St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 7, 1917

Page 1

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NO. 292. ve ST, LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917—28 PAGES. PRICE r een Ait eee emmtonce — — — — a PRICE KEPT DOWN b. S. TRANSPORT WITH TROOP {STATE OFFIGIALS |MPADOO ROUSES —[[Seapshor of Secretary McAdoo a > ONSZPRODTS | SUPPLIES REACHES FRANCE! yay le We [=i er ori K Werenip ances on" | “APPORTIONMENTS| 3 BOND APPEALS| (Ne fanaa 3 French Coast. „ List Read at Convention to Prove They Will Name Number of Makes Addresses Planters : WASHIN n — v or merican roo who are to y 2 = Publicity Lowers the Cost pe ic a oh ci * 3 * n Pe Fe Men to Be Furnished by Hotel Breakfast, M. A. A. later has crossed of Distribution. Secretary Daniels announced today, lantic under the ivisi 0 er- protection of an Each Subdivision. Luncheon and Adv laden with 10,500 tons of wheat and other} American warship, the Matin announces. . sh to supplies. b The transport is now being unloaded at a tismg Men. ö GATHERING ENDS TODAY’ The ship sailed from an American po la French port, the newspaper says. TABULATION WORK SLOW ) ' without any intimation of her voyage Preparations are being; made for 3 LOAN GOOD INVESTMENT having been given out in advance and tion of American troops. A number of Election of President and Selec- ‘s now at anchor in a French port, bases similar to those of the British] Washington Probably Will Not tion of San Francisco for Next 1a voter ie one of the nav army have been organized. Be Able to Finish Its Task Secretary Says it Must Be Over- largest colliers. She was the first Session, Final Steps. electrically propelled steamer ever Camps have been laid out for infan- for 10 Days. Subscribed — Declares U. 8. try and artillery and aviation parks , built and her performance was 80 l good that it led to the adoption of have been established for American avia- Has “Decided Not to A list of 52 widely advertised products, | electric bitre Bae at) now, battleshive ig None of the American officer8]' WASHINGTON, June 7.—The War De- Surrender. which have kept down their prices in hel And battle cruisers, the American eee his Sembly. partment is at work today on regulations | The Matin says the arriva f ti face of increased cost of labor and raw| navy being the only one in the world eee in the army draft, N to adopt this type of propulsion. hTe| transport means that the provisioning 1 oy nape 2 a * 3 e William G. McAdoo, Secretary of the | : selection by lot of a proportion of you | ’ Bef U R 1 rial, a v ; material, and which attribute this fact] Juniter was built at Mare Island Navy [ot the army is well under way before Treasury, this afternoon delivered a to effectiveness of their advertising, was] Yard, San Francisco, and she has a] the arrival of the troops and that. ac-|men registered, while the provost Mar- tirri 7 d jotic address to the ? a" | read today to the convention of the As- | igh speed for an auxiliary naval ves- cordingly, the American forces will make | shal-General’s office is compiling data eee wear ert | - delegates of the Associated Advertising | Twenty Per Cent ll on the French stock of food ‘ ated Adv sel which would enable her to escape!" ca . ; ae Advertising Clubs of the World, submarine attacks under any but un- The Ministry of Marine announced Inst on the registration Tuesday. Clubs of the World at their convention at the Jefferson Theater, by President usual circumstances. * night that American warships had an- Only Delaware, Vermont and the Dis- at the Jefferson Theater and made an Herbert S. Houston. Secretary Daniels did not specify |Chored off the French coast. trict of Columbia had reported treir| eloquent appeal for subscriptions to the Heavy Guns Used in Houston declared that this list was a what supplies besides wheat the big] The announcement adds: registration figures last midnight. Liberty Loan. It was one of several clinching demonstration of the conven- ship carried. “The French navy greets with jcy on] It may take a week or 10 days to com-| speeches he made during the day. Ata tion’s motto, “Advertising Lowers the their arrival these new brothers in| Plete the nation-wide tabulations. Then] breakfast at the Planters Hotel and a Cost of Distribution.“ The list was com- American Warships Welcomed to arms who, under the flag of tue great | the War Department will prescribe rules] luncheon at the Missouri Athletic Asso- piled and telegraphed to Houston by France. American republic, have come to pur- for drawing names of men who are 0 ciation he had evoked unbounded en- John Irving Romer, publisher of Print-] PARIS, June 7.—A large Ameri-| ticipate until final victory, in the strug- be examined before local or precinct ex- | thusiasm. er's Ink, a New York advertising week-| can transpart containing wheat i gle against the common enemy. emption boards, and for the composition] The theater was filled to its capacity, ly. — bot these boards and of boards of revie wit being recognized that the visit of to which those drafted may appeal. AI Secretary McAdoo and his appearance The list of th ducts, wh * . * eee ae 1 tk 3 * U. 8. WARRANTS FOR FIVE FOR | AMERICAN DESTROYER SAVE call ark definite number of troops will] before the delegates as the personal rep- tising to absorb a great increase in cost , be issued, each state will be nctified to] resentative of President Wilson was the without increasing prices, is as follows: VIOLATING REGISTRATION LAW VICTIMS OF TORPEDOED SHIPS contributé a certain proportion and state] most important event of the entire con- P. M—The British h this E Victor talking machines, Wrigley gums, — | authorities in turn will determine allot- | vention. ices —_ Gillette razors, Underwood typewriters, Four Accused of Fatlure to Enroll,’ Survivors of Submarined Vessels ments for subdivisions. The ‘Secretary aroused enthusiasm . on the Messines-Wytschaete ridge is Coco-Cola, Nujol, Old Dutch Cleanser, and the Other Is Alleged to | Say Warship Came Up as U-Boat Plans for all this machinery are al- [early in his address when he dramatical- the Bel teent.touks is ale ae Walter Baker's cocoa and chocolate, B. Have Dissuaded Others. Was Shelling Lifeboats. ready formulated in a large measure] ly exclaimed: America has decided that i 22 gian * a N v. D. underwear, Styleplus clothes, Car- Federal warrants were issued this} AN ATLANTIC PORT. June 7.—An]under the provost Marshal-General, so] she will not surrender,’’ This sentiment 8 ae the ridge where they are now * bona, American Chicle gums, Three - in- morning for the arrest of five men] American destroyer on patrol off the that the first choosing and the suuse- was in thorough accord with thefeel- | | ee n One oll, Burnett's extracts, President charged with having violated the new coast of Ireland recently came upon a quent sifting out of men not jual'fed ings of the delegates to the convention, : ° : „ : suspenders, Pears soap, Life-Saving law compelling registration for the army] German submarine shelling the life-} physically, or those having dependents, who, at yesterday’s session, voted to 5 | The village of Messizies was 0 1 mints, Daggett & Ramsdell prepara- draft. The men are Julius Powlowski,}| boats of the Norwegian ship Madura, may de completed as early as possible donate 481 pages of advertising in news- jes 1 FNF pare * a 14 tions, Remington tepewriters, Dom- Am! 210 George street; Samuel Saponitsky, Which it had sunk, aceording to sur- this summer. preparatory to the call to papers all over the country to adver- eg a | N ee Minds totems Wr don Hall ae 617A Kansas avenue; Samuel Newhart,vivors of submarined vessels reaching the colors in the fall. tise the Liberty Bonds and the Red it a 33 g fighting. Ite also was reported ae ore iypee 9 re living near New London, Ralls County; [here today aboard an American liner. Officials note that the meager returns} Cross campaign. — . . es 5 : Oe oO ü fe ‘ ee Lenfer and Zareeba had fallen 4 ee n ‘Hinds a e poe eae Smith, whose address was} Two persons were killed and seven so far received indicate more tcan hats There was cqual enthusiasm when the BRIE EE ae * F AS Se i, eee A that Wytschaete had been 6 de “4 toilet syecialties, Boston garters, Junket not given. wounded. The submarine disappeared , of the men registered either claimed ex- Secretary asked: Are we going to be by the British storming troops. a 82 rn 4 einai Warrant for the arrest of Henry] before the destroyer could get a shot femption or gave facts which might x- more tender with our dollars than we * Ri: 2 : : * Barcla, an orderly at the Barnes Hos- [at her and the American war vessel empt them. The War Department nas are with the lives of our sons There — — The British also captured ieee nut, Jello, Krements collar buttons, Ab- pital, was also issued on the charge of then rescued 20 survivors of the Madura, issued a guiding statement for bourds | were answering cries of Not“ from all 3 bk toe 8 Es) 77 eas, 4 ut ‘tant trench positions all the way tow2 sorbine Jr., Shinola, Ludens cough} inducing others not to register. The|and the Russian bark Lynton, which of exemptions, but all actual decisions ts of the th rit} THAN CTA 125 : southeast. a drops, Odo-ro-no, Blue Jay corn plast- penalty for both offenses is a senten : ioc’ 1 eee e, ves Odeervation Raga, snuthens 8 a oe the submarine had also sunk. The res- on each case will be left to the iocal au Secretary McAdoo said the hour of 5 ws. ne ere, O' Cedar oil, Edison phonographs, | of a year in prison. cued were taken to a British port. thorities, who are in position to Anew test and trial had arrived and he knew | e my | rene. cone wees, | Smith cough drops, K. C. baking pow-| Harlier in the da | | i, 1 bs , , | y a slacker warrant; Ten American biuejackets who left | conditions first hand. Emphasis tg laid every American citizen, every true tree 5 ; * 1 der, Ryson, Resinol soap, Hoosier kitch- the U. S. S. Seorpion, at Constantinople {on the determination to prescribe not man, would respond to the call of his BY GERARD ARTICLES on Liberty Loan More than 1,000,000 pounds of By a Staff Correspondent of 2 . a Associated Press. 3 BRITISH HEADQUARTERS W @ FRANCE, Jane 7.—Via London, % a ä 4 : ee ee — — — ˙ p r SSS f was issued against a man who calls him- | en cabinets, Autostrop razors, Comp-| seit Jerry O'Keefe, 22, telegraph oper- prior to the opening of the war between | class exemptions, but to pass on cases} country and aid in overthrowing the explosives was blown up under # = 4 1 7 heels, a ator, of Chicago. He had no registra- the United States and Germany, ar- individually. German military autocracy. HE liberty Loan will not ine inst iy A ae This of j an's on n , “500 suspender ] tion card when a policeman questioned|1rived aboard the same ship. They were ö In his plea for subscriptians to the the success it should be un- in | ag 2 ; ya Were ov candies, | him on the street. q interned by the Germans at Nish, Ser- ohio Registration Continaes; Going | Liberty Loan he said. ‘The least that less YOU realize YOUR re- most gigantic mining operation ee a en's fo e, Columbia grapha- io said 7 story - register but the via, but were later released and allowed far Beyond Estimates. those of you who cannot fight upon the Bernhard Insists Former Ambas- ] sponsibility. history of war, spread panic among phones. ne was so long he became thirsty andj to proceed. COLUMBUS. O.. Jurie 7.—With regis- | battle field can do is to supply the means : America has lost her oe an At this morning’s session in tne Jef-| went away. When he got back he said tration ‘continuing in Cleveland and that will enable the Governmeut to give sador Said U. S. Would Not isolation. ferson Theater Samuel C. Dobbs ee the line, was longer than ever, su he THREE „MEN WITHOUT A HOME” other Ohio points, and figures already re-| our soldiers the arms with which they Oppose Annexations in East. Men and money win wars. 3 tanta, vice president of the Coca-Cola] gave it up. He is charged with violating ported in excess of 530,000, indications | can fight; supply them with everything BERLIN. via London, June 7—Gcorg The Liberty Loan is the order Th . — gran Wm REGISTER 10 SERVE COUNT RY are that Ouio‘s tilitary registration Wil | that wilt‘roaks them effective unite. Bernhard makes the following bv gt for the mobilization of our money. tq — eee reach 550.00 or more, a figure far in ex-] The Secretary described the Liberty] tions in the Vossische Zeitung of || The more promptly the people re- , cess of the original estimate. Figures Bond as the best investment on earth ! ick] w ed. in J . , Wednesday in reply to the denia! of spond, the more quickly can we Arras. = 1 ee rect ei nang Mc- TWO-CENT TAX ON BANK genoa +e 83 1 available total 633,454. Complete returns and bas safe as currency and yet better games W. Gerard, former American Am- make our force felt in this strug- Tanks were is thick The award of trophie was conducted CHECKS OF MORE THAN $5 Sent to Other Person. have been compiled from 74 counties and | than currency, because currency does] passador to Germany, forwarded to the gle for universal liberty. fighti More 1000 * phies ond uete The military draft registration in Jer- unofficial or incomplete figures are] not bear interest, while these bonds do legation at The Hague, of a statement The gravest danger to the peace gh ng. ues by William. Woodhead of New York, a * County III., yesterday, brought available from all of the other 14 coun-| bear interest, at 3% per cent. Mr. Gerard is alleged to have made to of the world is autocratic military were taken prisoners early in the es- former president of the Associated! Senate Finance Committee Approves forth three men who althoush ‘men | es ot the State. In urging that if necessary property the Berlin editor with respect to 1 rest- government. gagement. ee Clubs. The Printers’ Ink trophy, for] Proposal; House Charge on Club without a home.” were not “men with he Governor Of Wisconsin reports the should be converted into cash to buy dent Wilson's attitude on the restora- Self-governing peoples are the The fighting continues under the most constructive work of the year, Dues Stricken Out. t eR State’s total registration at 211 461, di-] the bonds, he said: The poor man has tion of Belgium and probably Geiman surest guarantors of the world’s wert to the Minneapolis club, which had] WASHINGTON, June 7.—A new tax ** a 8 hed ts th ba tee eae vided as follows: White, 210,397, col- only his life and his liberty to fight for, | annexations in the east. peace. won it in the two years before, and will [ot 2 cents on all bank checks a. dꝗ̊ drafts be ng 33 atl ri — didi ored 564; alien 5588; alien enemies, 28, 700; but the rich man has his property, as] ‘7 can very well conceive that my The @reater the popular partici- now retain it. The Kansas City club} over $5, expected to raise about $1,500,000 122 3 3 5 a en a a — indicated possible exemptions 5 189; well as his life and liberty to rght [statement is embarrassing to Mr. Ge- pation in this loan, the greater the received the so-called Baltimore trophy. in revenues, was added to the var tax a 8 Retin 5 e * dae State's estimated eligibles, 229,897. gor; rard, but he connot dispose of it with evidence of national ‘unity in this for work in behalf of Truth in advertis- bil today by the Senate Finance Com- I ee orsetraders, trave 2 w —— We must oversubscribe this bban,“ a mere denial. He not only once, but emergency. | ing. The Kalamazoo trophy, awarded] mittee. their families over the country in wag- TOTAL ENROLLED he said. “Our answer to the military repeatedly, delivered himeelf of express. This Liberty Loan will NOT dis- for the best wor for truth in a city of] The tax would be payable by stamps ons. They could neither read nor write. 1 autocracies of the earth must be that ons which absolutely tally with the turb business, but help it by cre- LONDON, June 7.—The less than 50,000, went to Joplin, Mo. affixed by the drawer of checks. but they had heard of the conscription H E R E I S 76, 5 1 ] the American people have billions to} statements contained in my editorial of ating new demands on business. have opened an attack on a The election of officers was left for] Other documentary stamp taxes ap- law, and registered. It was arranged to sacrifice in the cause of liberty and May 24. Taxes must be increased to help front between Messines and the afternoon session. | kroved by the committee were on bonds send their certificates to a distant rel- self-government throughout thé ‘worid.” ‘My conversations with Mr. ‘serard pay for the war, so that economy hy 4 be all their ‘ N D’Arey to Be President. except indemnity and surety bonds, ative in Jacksg: lle, III. The certificate Two-Thirds of Registrants Claim (Secretary McAdoo‘s speech in full 18 were invariably very comprehensive and will be forced and property be made chaecte an ve taken „ The election of William C. D'Arc as] nich were exempted capital stock e e eee eee eee Ex i 5828 Aliens n frequently extended over several hours. to stand its share of the burden. . The official statement president of the national organization ee e ya hi ton nt wong — who “hangs around a saloon at Eleventh emption — Address at M. A. C. Luncheon, 1 discussed in detail with him as well as The amount saved in a year by says that the British progress is] : was assured when Wilbur PD. Nesbit of] , ir and Broadway, in Quincy, III.“ on List. i Missouri Athletic Association | with Mr. Penfield, the American Am- the practice of intelligent economy ||, ontinued and that u sumber of ‘as 4 a . 9 2 8 Chicago, whose name had been men The committee also struck out all Information that 76,611 St. Louisans „ SENAY | Leamnaer ot Wiewan, Curing’ my — es weap var. She etm ef 6 peers rs have been taken. tioned as a candidate, announced his Burglars Take Chewing Gum and were filled with spectators, and every] that city, the possibilities of a Wilson one Ang * kternoon. Nesbit | House taxes on dues of social, athletic Candy. had registered Tuesday for the army] „eat at the tables was taken. Secretary mediation. Both gentlemen were 1 The official statement says: P ; and sporting clubs from which 310, % ,-] Burglars stole $310 worth of stock from | draft was telegraphed to Provost Mar- N 8 — ee. The $6,000,000,000 Liberty Lean asked his friends in Chicago and 61006000 in revenue wa ted ſſtme dry goods store of Sam Packman, | shal-General Crowder at Washington McAdoo's talk was substantially the aware that I was averse to anch media- |] represents only. one-fifth of the “We attacked gt 3:10. this where to v r D'Arcy. n 1 neee. oor ’ same as the one which he made at the tion and Mr. Gerard naturally erdeay- to’ vote fo K h — 1427 Market street, last night. Ciga- D. C., last night by acting Mayor Alce | ,,, 1 ; that int , annual increase of woal.b in the P 98 Last month the Post-Dispatch printed] rettes, chewing gum and candy valued | This is the official figure, acting Mayor eee 2 at breakfast, datore ored to ~ cape met eh eee eue, United States. | nvention city for next year, ne sp 4400 Situation Want Ads—i1227 more/ at $25 were stolen last night from the Aloe told a Post-Dispatch reporter to- ese ae * 5 e e. — * 299 to us ae ee ont ee e matification of this choice Js expected. than the FOUR other St. Louis news-]| refreshment booth of Peter Andrikis, in] day, and includes all St. Louisans whore ꝙ—T—A—ͥ . ee “Tn the course of these conversatlons zation. no organized movement in behalf of any papers combined. | the Laclede pavilion at Forest Park. registration in other places was report- received. et; A mo 5 a that Every dollar subscribed to the other city has developed. — — — ed up to Tuesday night. The bankers applauded for five min- I became more . 1 51 * Liberty Loan is a blow struck for Frank Stockdale of Indianapolis, Summarization blanks from 38 pre- Utes after the Secretary had finished.] American and Eng ish interests were i] Uderty. lecturer for the Associated Clubs, Z He spoke of the War as a struggle to de- closely interlocked and that in view of the intimate financial relations between cincts in several wards have not yet spoke on “Enlarging the Terminal been forwarded by registrars, but necu- termine whether democracy or autoc- | * 8 _| the two countries Mr. Wilson's endeavor Facilities of Distribution.” He said It Took AT i Four rate figures on the enrollment in these mer Shall perish. He told of the Gov . FAIR WEATHER TOMGHT ering wthowt fing proper inet werg obtained by telephone be: | Samant, Potlan ewan Nm tha about w beace favorable to nghand fore acting Mayor Aloe’s telegram was rm n advertising without giving proper at- ea N tention to displaying their goods on Add d | th sent to Gen. Crowder. Acting Mayor] War. Dut in striving to establish democ-} nernhard in 0 ‘ previous articles in the their counters and in their windows, e oge er Aloe says he expects the summaries to- — as : eee of future peace. Vossische Zeitung, quoted the former — day. e said the Liberty Loan gave every American Ambassador as saying that the | thus expecting advertising to do more than ought to be expected. The total of 76,511 will be increased | wan and woman a chance to help in the United states would raise no ubjec- national RUPEE. „. 1 * e * * eee ee eee ee ee eee NS eee eee, 2 . 1 E 2 : e r oer E. e . — 22 *. TCC LEE! ELON MIE, ia LEA SE OE IER. EME r selves during the next five or six days | _Stockdale said the wise advertiser The Globe-Democrat + Republic + Star + Times from day to day for the next week by] struggle. and he pointed out that tho tion to German annexation in the east, | Would not expect his advertising to bined just did manage to muster up enough National the addition of those who reginterod in] donde are the best investment in the! Gerard denied categorically that he had . be more than advertising naturally ne. 1 d “betwixt and bechune ’em’’ to compare with other cities and whose cards have not World.” As collateral, he said, they are] made any such statements. The alle- ny interesting: 3 = hould—that all the other elements Advertis ng e Shey: h POST DISPATCH alone yet reached St. Louis, and by the in-| Detter than commercial paper, and they | gations of Bernhard were characterized A ‘ 4. as efficient business management and the big budget carried by the 2 clusion of further registrations that are Are beter than currency because they] by him as being absolutely false. | The British historical, build- 3 1 | @fficient selling must de present to yorterday, ednesday ’ June 6. expected in St. Louis. Those who failed draw he oan gall “ | heaviest ats a overnment Is ness. Ridge.- “a nn ee “Let me say to you bankers that FIRST HEARS ABOUT DRAFT ON | fornight’s * ae advertising the splendid in- a a rks. „ vestment it shea be. Specifically the figures were: ‘ . : rene gd 2 nue: xtent advertising is and t the offices of the registration boards | We are Uncerg\ ng & profound change (35 am must 8 ‘Sn pe cast upon the P ost-Dispatch All 4 of the other case’ arama W wards. in business. Henceforth you people ARRIVING HERE AND REGISTERS Number 91 15 at ' @aters,” the uncertainty or delay of papers combined, Of the 76,511 men registered as St. are going to have to depend on the 3 8 al Me, Government for business; as a mat- 1171 ; F 727 F Name on List as Louisans, either here or in other «ities, Misaiasippian Puts _ fturn no longer exists, and there is no 0 treater eee returns to be found Is 50 Cols exemptions were claimed by 36,989 of he ter of fact, at this time, the Govern- Greenville 3 es er form of e of 46 Co white registrants. Negroes claimed ex- ment is business. Instead of selling ‘ From Stenmes a wilt | Which I am aware.” 5 g . emption in 9915 cases. The percentage of things the ordinary way, you are go-| When Wildlis McFarland of Greenville, . gap This is the 4th consecutive day (every day this those giving reasons for remaining out] ing to be paid cash for your wares} Misa, landed in St. Louis this morning | Mec Martin of Minneapolis, chairman k) that the POST-DISPATCH alone has exceeded of the army surprised officials in charge | by the Government and consequently | on the steamboat East St. Louis, some- | tthe Research Committee of the Asso- 2 | 3 out of 4 of the other St. Louis papers added of the registration. the Government credit must be sup- body asked him if he had —— and | Gated Clubs, told of the work of the ALL, or b 9 Nati 1 Advertisi The official reports to acting Mayor] ported. If the Liberty Loan bonds] he wanted to know what for, He was - ommittee in collecting information of together in volume of Nationa ertising. Aloe disclose that in addition to ths total} won't sell, then what is currency told about the draft registration and 3 : had heard about 4 Value to business men, and spoke of the rei 8 ce-· bu ers insert the bulk of 70,180 native or naturalized whites und worth, what is anything worth? said it was the first he 3 Value which could be given to this work Both Home and Fo > tha in — POST. DISP ATCH negroes who were enrolled, there are “In buying the bonds, you are/jit. He was advised to hurry up m8 ve I business men were more ready to give of their St. Louis announ also th st. Louis 6828 aliens within the] strengthening and conserving the something about it. He went to 0 8 he | Seeded information. He said: they know that it reaches all the worth-while ages of the draft. These hall from ooun- | dusiness of the country, Two billions * all the time. tries other than Germany, Austria, Tur- of dollars is a great amount of money, buyers key and Bulgaria. There are 88 allen] but it is not too much for America. CIRCULATION enemies” of mititary age. have 2 ee of Bt gota ne “4 - and we, rm ve, days in St. Louis and Suburbs 36.257 Register te Fiv A- to experience no difficulty in dispos- > 927 Week a. This was greeted verage First Five Months, 1917: jacent te St. ing of the bonds.” A ~ In five counties adjacent to Bt. Louls| with applause. . 8 : 17 856 g Sund eb ee 363 I 7 t. Clair, Madison, Jersey, St. Louis] “There has never been a more patrictic Daily... 157 90 1 6 and St. Charlee—36,257 registered for | demonstration than that of last Tuesday when 10,000.000 men in this country es- | «PP irst in Everything.’ the military draft yesterday. * The total registration in &t. Louis istered for conscription, giving eviaence| ——» *

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95 A n * * i 1 4 ; 8 * * — * ae we . e AS oh „ ergs ee 5 1 PRS N gee . | 8 2 8 — ie , ' 1 * 4 F ** * — * - 1 2 eth? * „ 4 , a — . = wom 1 18 8 8 2 2 ’ 3 P a st Kt ie * . 22 9 mes she 2 5 2 pe Bs tt . op gg 4 ee? ae 38 „„ in : 0 8 . nb : — aer, 4 he Ete = — ee — — — — — . — 7 — eh leet | THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. as ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . | 3 eek ee ů — ů —ͤ Bankers Applaud f Addo for Five Minutes Map Showing Scene of the New British Drive HUI LASTED. |Local Workmen’s and Soldiers’ ‘Committee Votes to Recog- nie Petrograd Government. HAD FULL ORGANIZATION Officials and Cornmissions Had Been Named and Size of Parliament Detided. - — ———̃ R —ü˙AM̃ 7˙²˙ LEAL LE AIO, as Par lives at } — gs Pe ode . or Hill, 8 “Let us have as much money to con- Jones, Festus J. Wade and Her- tribute as human lives. Every man who 415 Houston the Secre- goes to the battlefields has the Want to; tary’s private car, Newport, when it} er ask you men and women who can't fight] arrived. They waited half an hour what your contribution to the defense} while Secretary McAdoo calmly shaved. of your o- home has been, when he} . In Canada on Way Here. has taken it upon himself to go to the} Meanwhile M. B. Claggett, his pri- front and fight the bloody battle of the] vate aecretary, had greeted, the other nation, and you should be ready to give} members of the two committees on] any such questioner a ready reply, show-| the station platform a yo ar ae | in u have done all in your power with newspaper men. He : cea Soak x ‘tention to the fact that on the way to] the 2 — Sat — Protection for Money, None for Lite. | Detroit from the east Secretary Mo- e enemy goemed ee ee “When these men, the pick of our] Adoo and his y for a short time ppearan manhood, fight the tattle to protect] Tuesday were in Canada, this being dur homes they should be equipped! tne first time # Cabinet officer has with the very best and it takes money] been in a foreign country since the to finance an army and put it in its] European war started. most efficient form. They were traveling on the Michigan “We are relying upon the selective draft system to supply our fighting forces, but for our finances we are relying on the volunteer system. We offer you, who subscribe to the Lib- erty Loan, protection for your money and interest, while we offer the sol- dier who goes into battle no protec- tion even for his life, which he may lay down as the most supreme sacrt- fice any man can make for his coun- try.” This was met with a prolonged outburst of applause. “The Government will spent with you bankers and business men in the next 10 months $10,000,000,000 and this will cer- tainly create a prosperous period for business. The gravest danger in this, to my mind, is that business will be too prosperous and it will result in an infla- tion and a general raising of prices, when, God knows, prices are high enough now. Taxation Necessary. There is nothing so unsafe for Amer- ica as to try to finance this whole war from Petrograd and endeavored to per- by bond issues. We should profit by suade the seceders to abandon their | the grave mistake of the Government in plan. the Civil War, when it hesitated to en- Rebels Were Fully Organized. force necessary taxation to finance the The Kronstadt administration, fully eee We dae * ee ex Pre organized, was exercising all adminis- certain amount Of && eint P ry trative, military, social and economic erty as well as lives is necessary an functions of an independent govern- we 68 e ment yesterday. The supreme executive stand with me for a healthy taxation in : raising war finances.”’ was a Governing Council of 30 members. of whom 20 were soldiers and sailors| . S¢cretary McAdoo arrived in St. Louis from Detroit at 8 a. my and the remainder workmen, including one woman, who was elected from At Union Station the Secretary as among the factory hands, and also one] met by a committee of the St. Louis 2 — F 1 Aren 1 0 * = Per N N 2 7 * PAE PURE eee - 1 6 * ose Ky hea — tod A p a er Rr E. hy ee — . 1 4 ew a St, Mabey ob sg Rm Met gerd 3 gin 1 Mo 4 n e eee eee 23-58 tek i WPA " * ~ beach cry 0 — ie * 1 n * Tech EERE: un says that early today the dat- in Flanders flared up after the most / nies n , ö 2 5 75 — Mas ; ; Vij Rg /// 7 ‘ ‘ | me Kronstadt The statement also says German eR Jf / jp ie 28 f | PETROGRAD, June 7—The te yesterday captured French posi- incidene fs closeu. The Executive Com- mittee of the Workmen’s and Soldiers tions for an extent of nearly one and one- qu miles along the Chemin- des- Delegates at Kronstadt has recognized 8 1 the authority of tne orovisional Govern- ment, and has adopted a resolution dis- ayowing any Intention of separating from Russia or of forming an independ- ent republic. It declares that on the contrary it will continue to recognize the provision- al Government until an all-Russian cen- tral council of Workmen's and Soldiers’ Delegates is able to take the central au- thority into ita hands. The Kronstadt Workmen’s and Sol- diers’ Delegates decided June 1 to as- sume control of the great fortress and to refuse recognition of the provisional Government. The Government officials were removed. The secessionists put forward a program of splitting Russia up into a great number of self-govern- ing communities, and sent missionaries out to try to persuade neighboring towns to join them. Two Socialist Min- isters in the provisional Cabinet, Tsele- telli and Skobeloff, went to Kronstadt ‘ale 12792 7 „ 7 / i W fig i, 4% 4 A hil He . * * — 7 „% ee. 23 with infantry attacks | after extensive explo- sions and the most violent drum fire. Also from La Basses Canal to the so.ith- ern bank of the Scarpe, the activity of the artil continued with extraor- At Hulltuch, Loos, Lie- | : local at- . vin and Roeux strong British a whe on the left — and M where the German salient is members of the train crew to invest in Liberty Bonds. The secretary was taken from Union Station,to the Planters under military escort. The patade was formed as follows: A squad of mount- ed policemen, First Regiment band, a battalion of the First Regiment, a band and a detail of 200 Boy Scouts carrying flags. In the Secretary’s automobile were N. A. McMillan, Festus J. Wade, Her- bert S. Houston and M. P. Linn. Other members of the committees followed in three automobiles. The route to the Planters was north from the Twentieth street entrance of Union Station to Locust street, east to Fourth street and south to the Fourth street entrance of the hotel. The soldiers and Boy Scouts formed a lane and stood at salute while the Secretary went from his train to his automobile at the station entrance. Secretary McAdoo told a Post-Dispatch reporter that this tour, the second he has made recently in the interest. of the Liberty Bond campaign, has been re- * „ * at a French port. Admiral ferred to the value of this ¢ and laid emphasis on the m jeath of patrols, with the assistance of hydre airplanes, as the quickest way of dlspem ing of submarines. a Silvershell Was U. 8, Ship Reported to Have Sunk Submarine. WASHINGTON, June 7. —The ‘Bilver shell is the steamer referred to in yu terday’s State Department annound ment as having sunk a German sum rine after an exchange of ® shots running fight of an hour and a half The State Department did net’ nounce the name of the steamer bet it has been this Government's #2 not to disclose the names of ships ing engagements with submersible; cause officials feel it marks the ht tor further attack, as they believe was tis case with the Mongolia. “es Advertising Convention Closes This Afternoon Continued From Page One. String toward the 8100, 000, 000 — | for the Red Cross work ok the battle- fields of Zurope. The pledges. were rather modest at first, but through the efforts of Wii- liam H. Rankin of Chicago, who kept up a jocular chatter with the admen. and through a short address of Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co., the delegates caught the sell- : enemy yesterday exhausted himself in fruit- jess attacks between the Vipacco Val- ley and the sea, intended to wipe out thé defeat he suffered in the Jast few days on the Carso Plateau. His as- saults were shattered. Our troops, by ! ing a height near Jamiano, en- larged their success and in fierce bat - tles maintained all ground won. Ac- cording to the preliminary reports, the prisoners in the last three days have been increased to 286 officers, includ- ine four etaff officers and 10,000 men. AMERICAN WOMAN WINS THE FRENCH WAR CROSS Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell Depew Cited in Army Orders for Giving Home Near Danger Zone for Hospital. PARIS, June 7.—The French war cross hag been conferred: upon Mrs. J. Catlin Park, formerly Mrs. Chauncey Mitchell Depew, an American woman. A citation spend in advertising. We have been asked to find the cost of doing business in different sections of the country. We have been asked many such questions, and have been able to answer them, be- cause we have felt that to establish the work of this committee on a firm foundation we must first secure the con- Clearing House, headed by Rolla Wells, one Italian regiments fell into our hands unwounded, with nearly the whole of their effects. For instance, the -Kighty-sixth Regiment with 2636 men, the Sixty-ninth Regiment with 1982 and the Seventy-first Regiment with 1881 men. The brigades of Verona, Syracuse, Piiglia and Ancona, in whos? ranks these units fought, were annihi- lated. An a tunnel near San Giovanni a large field hospital was captured. The Da fleld is covered with Italian „On the moonlit night of the Sth, Ital- lan airmen visited towns and places far béhind our front. In the Austrian in- terier they came as far as Laibach, in the Tyrol as far as Bozen, in addition | raiding the coastal district and Ca- —— Some inhabitants were killed, but there was no material damage. Germans Attack Near Quentin Re- pulsed by French, PARIS, June 7.—A strong force of Ger- mans made an attack northwest of St. Quentin at midnight. Today's official announcement says the attackers were caught under a violent trench fire and fidence of the retailers and prove to them that we can do one thing well be- fore we dare to ask them more, ques- tions. “Never was there a time in the history of the world when the business man should know conditions—should know what others are doing and what others are getting—should have a barometer by which to pilot his ship, like the present. The active work of this committee com- menced in 1914, when business conditions were first disturbed by the European War. It has been sharing these records, little dreaming that this country would find itself today in that great conflict and subject to all of the dangers which war may present to business. Question for the Future. “The question which now confronts us is, “Shall we go ahead and gather all of the information which is available— ask 10 or even 20 questions instead of only 4 or ask dollars and cents fig ures instead of only percentages—de- mand accurate records of costs, or shall we cease our labors, admit that we are at war and that chaos may ‘overtake us at any moment? This is a question I ing fever, and pledges which begun with offers to sell single pages were changed to two and three pages and in some instances to 15 or 20 pages. The plan to4peed up work in the sale of bonds to inspire greater giving to the Red Cross was made to demonstiate to Secretary McAdoo, who will close the convention with an address today, with the kind of service the advertising men can be depended upon to do in aiding the Government during the war. In order that the best results can be ob- tained from the pledges, President Her- bert S. Houston called attention of the ad men to the short time which remained for the sale of Liberty bonds, and he suggested that delegates get in touch with their concerns at home and begin the sale of the advertisements at once, so that all possible results will be had prior to June 16, when the sale of the bonds ceases. At the meeting many of the deiegates explained that their towns had already conducted Liberty Loan campaigns and that further campaigning would be fu- tile, as their quota of the bonds were already oversold. Rankin, however, as- in the army orders says that this honor has been bestowed on Mrs. Park for transferring her home into a hospital of 180 beds, which serves as a first line ambulance in close proximity to the front in a dangerous zone.“ Mrs. Park originally transformed her home, six and a half miles behind the lines, into a hospital, which has been known under the name of the Annel Ambulance.“ She then moved it farther and farther eastward as the French pressed forward. Last February she was awarded a gold medal by the French Government for her efforts and she is believed to be the first American woman to receive the cross. Mrs. Park, who is a daughter of the late Julian Catlin of New York, and ‘widow of Trenor L. Park, married Chauncey Mitchell Depew, a nephew of the former United States Senator, in London in 1916. They were . divorced last year. LONDON VIEW OF REGISTRATION representative each of the local So- cialist organizations. Ultimate authority was to rest In a Parliament of 3i8 members, elected by the soldiers, sailors and workmen, with three representatives of each Socialist organization and three women factory hands. The party groupings in the Parliament governor of the St. Louls Federal Re- serve Bank, and a committee of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs headed by President Herbert S. Houston. The day’s program for Secretary Mc- Adoo, begun with the breakfast at the Planters as guest of the Missouri Bank- ers’ Association, included a luncheon markable, He has visited Boston, De- troit and Chicago on the trip. He found wonderful enthusiasm over the sale of the Liberty Bonds, but he found that the principal danger. was overconfidence on the part of the peo- ple, who believe the issue will be over- subscribed. already had been clearly defined. The social revolutionaries dominated as to the general political questions, being most eloquent and active, and mostly related to the peasants, from whom come a vast majority of the military. In pursuance of a program of discour- aging dominant personalities as being dangerous to liberty, the Government was to have no ministers. All depart- mental work was to be done by commis- sions, the members having equal power. Commissions resembling petty war mir. - iatries were named to control the actions of the military and naval commanders, all locally elected; also there was a gen- eral revision commission, exercising the functions of a controller general, to check up expenditures and the work of PRESIDENT REQUESTS HASTE IN FOOD CONTROL LEGISLATION Tells Members of Senate Committee He Fears Delay Will Send Prices to Alarming Heights. WASHINGTON, June 7.+-President Wilson yesterday asked members of the Senate Agriculture Committee to act quickly on the pending legislation to give the Government control over the nation’s staple food supply. He ex- pressed the fear that if Congress de- layed, European nations largely depend- ent on American supplies might, begin to compete with each other in Buying here in such fashion as to send prices LONDON A GRACIOUS HOSTESS TO U. S. DOCTORS AND NURSES Archbishop of Canterbury and Wal- dorf Astor Help Entertain Hospital Unit Which Includes St. Louisans, LONDON, June 7.—The Ameriean doc- tors and nurses comprising the units from Chicago, Philadelphia and St. Louis are being entertained here on a lavish scale this week. Nearly every hour of “FRIEND” TOOK GIRL’S Ellen Posey, 15 years old, of Cay Springs, Ark., was weeping when @ liceman found her at Union Station their time is deing demanded by their English, Canadian and American hosts. One of the attractions for the visitors was a baseball game on the estate at Cliveden of Waldor Astor M. P., at which the American doctors suffered a were started here to b of the Legislature, indie ing conspiracy may be _ Louis. Indictments for have to be returned by uin the jurisdiction ¥y ' pleted act of } E commissions. An official newspaper had been established to re- port debates in Parliament and other news. To the Associated Press the vice presi- dent, a former private soldier named Liabovitch, and other leaders explained Kronstadt's program of social and polit- ical regeneration. Liabovitch is vehem- ently democratic, favoring the dissolu- tion of Russia into separate states, such as existed in the era of the Tartar in- vasions, and with only the loosest con- nection with the Central Petrograd Council. Much Visionary Literature, The correspondent of the Associated Press visited the 8 olub and dis- covered large piles extravagant and TALKS MAN OUT OF JAIL; visionary literature, but only one pamph- GETS SENTENCE FOR HIMSELF let in which violence was advocated. ‘ In the city complete order prevails, but] Witness in Edwardsville Theft Case the propaganda to convert all Russia is Harangues Jury; Mau He Ae- extremely active. A deputation was sent cused Is Freed. in the United States to alarming heights and bring about unrest in the great cities. : The President urged also passage of the administration bill, under which railroads could be compelled to give preference to food and fuel. Both Democratic and Republican members of the committee were called in by the President and his statements are said to have made a decided impres~ sion. It was emphasized that the farm- er has nothing to fear from the price fixing features of the legislation and that the only person who might suffer is the speculator. retired after suffering heavy losses. Last night's announcement said: This morning, after the bombardment of our positions between the Allette River and the Laon road and northwest of Braye en Laonnois, the Germans de- livered several attacks at various points in this sector. Two attempts against the Bois du Mortier, north of Vauxaillon broken down immediately by our fire gave to the enemy no other result than appreciable losses. “The Germans concentrated their ef- forts north of the Chemin des Dames. where they attacked on the front of Pantheon la Coyere farm. The enemy attacks, repulsed in its entirety, was not able to reach our lines except at one point south of Filain, In the neighbor- hood of our Bovettes salient, after a stubborn nt, some trench ele- ments of thé first line remained in the hands of thé enemy. Everywhere else present to you. Will the retailers of] sured them that this was the very thing America give to each other and give to the advertising men wanted to do, and the manufacturer their trade secrets./ine greater the figure of oversubscrip- their records, their innermost records} tion the better pleased everybody would and all other secrets pieces & intorma- po. ae they have in the past held] Rankin started a rivalry by his quiz son zing between Minneapolis and St. P . We have proven, we believe, that no] gt. paul had subscribed for 5 eh man without the help of others, can ob- page, when Rankin a tain sufficient experience in his own gee na ere for Minneapolis delegates. He found business to keep his head above water. one, and he subscribed for five pages We believe that to keep business on an Not to be outdone by its twin e even keel we must have the information. city, the St. Paul delegate arose oil We are willing to make the sacrifice of aid st. Paul could afford to do the a and energy to collect this informa-| game. on and to R volunteer 2 mae Rankin gave a display of his own salesmanship by picking out men in the dut compensation. “We believe that this is the crisis of audience he knew and selling them American business and that we have Pages. E. A. Criswelt of the Quoin Club been called to do our share with this] et New York was selected for a page. organization in helping each business He parried Rankin's urgent appeals for man who is willing to study, who is will- 2, zubsertption by referring Rankin to ing to give his little to the good of all directors of the club who were in the audience and upon the stage. President Newspapers Speak of It as “Magnifi- cent Response” and “Heartening.” LONDON, June 7.—Commenting on the success of the military registration in the United States, the Morning fost says: “The magnificent response is cordial- ly appreciated in this country. It ts a sign of the high part America is 4es- tined to play in this great conflict’ America’s naval help already has been of the greatest use, and we look forward to the presence of Americans alonxside our troops on land and in the air.“ The Daily Express says the registra- tion of 10,000,000 Americans is perhaps the most heartening event that nas hap- pened in three years. FOUR IN FAMILY HURT IN AUTO Walter C. Westman, a salesman, of 5790 Kingsbury boulevard, his wife, defeat at the hands of the Canadian . VOTES FOR WOMEN UP IN The American nurses are supplied with | guffrage Advocates Score One Pat free tickets to the theaters and it is and Lese a Missouri not unusual for a theater manager to| WASHINGTON, June 7.—Woman § each. a total of $2000, ‘ appear on the stage between acts and | trage advocates in the House score | expenses in , 1 compliment the nurses upon their pres- point and lost one yesterday in the] optometry bill in the Ia ence on this side of the water, upon] brush of the special on tae @ | This money, Werner which the audience in several instances] tion of votes for The | to H. M. Watts of Kans has risen and cheered the Americans. Committee ordered a favorable rap Ment of tks bpm Epo The Archbishop of Canterbury played after war legisiation is disposed at. FS Later warts tion, the host to the American units by in- a contributed additional | viting them to Lambeth Palace for tea Nen 95¢ to S400 cae and a choir recital, while visits to the a a Tower of London, the Parliament Butld- ings and other places of histcrie inter- est form a part of the elaborate wel- come. jum — DD sas r ˙ sn, temataecust P — tie * 1 n — 2 2 4 far as he knew. Wer Watts used the money f — n. — — Oe SA SIREN eMC RG yo may ——— ~ ’ — n 3 — — —— N — eae te tne ——— r — — — mt Hers-OaKes Candy Special, 512 Locust Assorted Chocolates, Almond French ) Nougat, Choc. Walnut Goodies, 300 b. ( by 210 to 129. * — ———᷑ͤ —5 teed. ie 1 3 n —— e — ̃᷑ ——e——J—— 2 NN . — — moe — — eee our assailants were driven back to their own trenches.” * Centinued From Page One. County was 7762, of which 4118 Claimed exemption. There were 249 rie and 69 enemy aliens. Totally Gisabied persons and members of ex- emptied professions were 627, leaving $702 as the total free from all forms of exemption, claimed or allowed. Bt. County 2588 registered, the town of 8t. of % Charles r. whom 78 were in ir County the total registra- to help these men in their own business during these trying times. We believe we have forever killed that idea of ‘tricks of the trade.’ The American business man ie above that. There is no such thing. Trick of the trade’ is a falsehood. We believe that after these thousands of men have given us their books to audit for the last three years, so today we can go to them and get the information for which you have long been looking. This is the crisis which the Research Committee is prepared to meet.“ Address on Accounting Systems. William H. Ingersoll of New York, market manager of R. H. Ingersoll & Bro., and chairman of the cost ac- counting systems and Retail Service Committee of the Associated Clubs, spoke on the work the organization is doing for retailers through the pro- | vision of cost accounting systems. The foundation of success in busi- ness, he declared, is information. Be- fore a business man can be sure to make profits, he must know the fig- ure facts of his business. Ingeraool said the association had de- vised accounting systems for jewel- ere, hardware dealers and shoe stores. It has not been the idea of the aséo- Clation to make a profit out of this work, but it has joined with the Fed- Houston came to Criswell's aid by pledg- ing a page, to be bald for by the c'ub. INTELLIGENT PUBLICITY AN AID 10 CHURCH REVIVALS Importance of Definite and Concise Statements Emphasizsed by Pastor From Bellevidere, III. The Rev. Henry E. Rompel of the First M. E. Church of Belvidere, III., told of revival publicity methods in his talk before the Church Advertisers’ depart- mental session in Christ Church Cathe- dral Hall yesterday afternoon. “In our advertising.“ he said, “we wil! make at least three things dear: What is it? Where is it? When is it? After having this definitely stated, our fur pose is to make everybody want it. We're to agitate, educate and create until there is desire, interest and enthu- siasm for our meeting. Our problem is How to advertise a revival.’ “First, decide what you will call it. Have one name and cling to that. “Second, localise your church or meet ing place. Impress it on the mind of folks. State exactly where it is. “Third, lopalize the pastor, that ia, have hum connected with the church. Use his cut with the cut of the church. Use his signature with the advertising of the church. He is the living force in Mrs. Marie Westman, their baby, Walter Jr., 5 months old, and Mrs. Westman's mother, Mrs. A. H. Dick of Oakford, III., were slightly cut and bruised last night when their auto- mobile collided with the automobile ot Oscar W. Robinson, 1579 Tower Grove avenue, at Manchester And Mit- chell avenucs. Both men were ar- rested. They told the police they were dodging a depression in the street wher their machines met. President K(ewarde Brave Dutchmen, THE HAGUE, June 1.—Capt. Krol, of the Holland-American lined Ryndam” has received from the President of the United States a gold watch and chain in recognition of his bravery on Oct. 2, 1916, in saving the captain and crew of the American tugboat Vigilant. First Officer Jan Pieter Wepster of the Ryn- dam received binocular marine glasses, while six other members of the crew were awarded gold medals. PACKEY M’FARLAND REGISTERS: JOLIBT, III., June 7.—Packey McFar- land, prise ring star, Was among those who registered here under the army draft law. “I'm a farmer; I keep a garden and a cow,” he replied. when asked his occupa- tion. “Claim exemption?’ No.“ to the town of Oranienbaum, on the mainland 19 miles west of Petrograd and opposite Kronstadt, to invite the citizens to proclaim their independence of Petrograd, to which Oranienbaum re- fused to consent. Letter From Visiting Ministers. Arthur Henderson, British Minister without portfolio; Albert Thomas, French Minister of Munitions, and Emi- le Vandervelde, Belgian Minister of Mu- notions, have sent a letter to the Coun- cil of Workmen's and Soldiers’ Dele- gates expressing surprise that a call had been issued by the council for an international conference to consider means of ending the war before the ne- gotiations between the British, French and Belgian delegations and the coun- cil had been concluded. The letter men- tions that the council invited the Brit- ish majority and minority organizations representing the labor classes to come to Russia to discuss conditions under which such a gathering would be called. The letter closes as follows: “We are in complete agreement with the council in affirming the necessity of a rupture between Socialists and Gov- ernments or classes whose war aims are tainted with impertaliem, but we shall not cease to consider that national union against aggressive imperialism is the duty incumbent upon all classes and one from which the Socialist proletariat could not hold aloof without abdicating Patrick Reagan. 80 years old, of Wood River, in the Circuit Court at Edwards- ville yesterday, talked George Heather- ly out of jail and talked himself in. Reagan was prosecuting Heatherly for stealing $4.80 from him. From the wit» ness stand he made a speech to the jury. Heatherly was guilty all right, he said, but he had been in jail two months awaiting trial and Reagan thought that was about enough and he instructed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. Court, bailiffs and iawyers could not stop him. He harangued the jury until he was removed. Judge Gilham ordered him locked up for ® days. The case; against Heatherly was dismissed and he was released. KANSAS CITY, June 7.—Kansas City's total registration for the selective draft was 32,877. That was 6 per cent more than the official estimate of 19,763, made in Avance. Based on classified sum- marization partly completed in a few wards, the total of men making no claim for exemption will be almost as great as the pre-registration estimate of the total registration. Total registration in Jackson County. outside of Kansas City, according to re- turns, was 3904. 4 WHAT PRESIDENT W President Wilson has such a high regard for the advertising pro- fession that he has sent Hon. W. G. McAdoo as his personal repre- sentative to address the Adver- tisers’ Convention. Furthermore, our President wrote a SLOGAN for the whole nation when he _ ‘penned this line: “The world must be made safe for Democracy“ We want a slogan for a great bank, and we are offering 51000 in — Hosmer Hall Graduates. THINKS OF ADVERTISIN 5 «Se „ a a — N a st * s a — 2 2 — * ~~ os Sarg „ ya 8 * e 2 O 5 Le ON PS ee 2 2 e ee oe oy 1 1 „ 1 5 ee 3 N 4G 4 *** “as * oe 0 oh. ary * ree * eee Cr FCC Hosmer Hall graduates this year were Wilma Auer, Ruth Virginia Bersch, Elaa Schaulte Breckenridge, Marion Leonie Broyer, Jule Marie Dabrouiliet, Eleao- ; 2 2 — a 3 2 r aby me 2 f x 2 a 2 . * * * 3 c ¥ * . als 5 — d Pie . 8 4 4 * x 5 . the community to attract folks to his church and meetings. “Fourth, state squardly the date and time of your meetings. Keep that con- stantly before the people. Arthur Wile of Tit South Tesitin street told the police that he was held up last night by two men at Tenth and Rutger streets and robbed of $5.75 and a watch and compromising vital interests of democracy and Bocialism. We shall be giad to attend the meeting in order to explain ourselves more fully.“ The of the delegates refrains from E * the letter. Gen. Gurko, commanding the fore on the western (Russian) front, again nes resigned. . $ Busy Bee Bake Shops This Week. Caramel Nut Stollen, 0 cents. McFariand said he was married and 8 years old. Our free booklet, D necessary information ‘and Auto Hits John Sohn, a — @ pease old, of 04 Michigan avenue, was knocked down by an automobile at Gravois ave- nue and Neosho street at 1 o'clock this morning. The motorist escaped. Sohn was taken to the city hvepital, where it was found that he was N an ay ‘ * ol ; | * i = aldron, Mary Gladys Wells and Ella Marnette | Wolfe vurt “ae *

Page 3

a Met Submarine In an Enemy Dis- ed Suddenly. : _" 5 .—The American steam - as had a fight with 2 Mediterranean. After ‘© shots the subpiarine fight were public mister of Marine, The manded by Capt. Tom 4 the submarine on May ng fight which followed at proved speedier than seemed also to be the e. The disappearance of was sudden. 1 is a steamship of 505 the Shell Oil Co. of Cal- ned from America early rew of & men, of which sis on the multiplication tie assistance of hydro- e quickest way of dispos- nes. „ U. 8. Ship Reported Sunk Submarine. IN, June 7. -The Silver- amer referred to in yes- Department announce- , sunk a German subma- xchange of @ shots in a t an hour and a half. Department did not an- 1e of the steamer because . his Government's policy the names of ships hav- ts with submersibles, be- feel it marks the ship for as they belleve was the Mongolia. OOK GIRL'S MONEY „ Penniless When She hes St. Louis. \ 15 years old, of Cave was weeping when a po- her at Union Station last said that she had been ty by a saloon keeper of against whom she made said he tol@ her he placed nd bag, but on the way he discovered the amount much less. aveler who offered to aid eared with her belongings was without funds. The K her to Central Station r in care of the matron. e at Monett have been : s 1 — ——— the Post-Dispatch Want Ads— in to adjourn was : ag + > oe — — os Ae 2 7 7 2 WILSON RTISING ha high ng pro- Jon. W. Urepre- Adver- ermore, LOGAN hen he > world fe for a great ¥ Bt. Louis 8 . 5 ot the proposed suffrage t tion by Democratic put a mo 4 | public official who accepts bribes and 5 4 is shown by the evidence te have par- tation. were started here to bribe members I Louis. have to be returned by grand juries m the jurisdiction where the com- en. H. Watts of Kansas City, presi- bas been told the bill was passed in a | OPTICIANS . a 2 Charles Werner Tells Reporter 4 I am already convinced that if money vas not ot it collected for that purpose. I: must 4 de prosecuted.“ 8 n rey the raising of a fund by the Missouri * Optometrists’ Association to further the » # passage of a bill requiring opticians in Missouri to be licensed by a State board. > were committed in Kansas City or Jef- terson City, the Attorney-General will @ esk that grand juries be impaneled in avenue, told a Post-Dispatch reporter Missouri association contributed $7.50 each, a total of $3000, for legitimate -®@ expenses in furthering passage of the + 0. B. Myhre of the Commercial Build- FRIURY CHARGES: IN GRAFT INQURY i * a“? — * Tes 8 a a 3 ee 46 fe 4 7 8 mony Before Grand Jury and 3 Police Board Varies. Fund to Support Bill. General | discussing possible perjury indiettaent, the Attorney-General only a few min- | utes before had completed a threc nours’ Study of testimony of St. Louis police- men before the Board of Police Com- @ sissioners, and evidence before the April Grand Jury. _ “While I am not permitted to make known any grand jury evidence,“ the Attorney-General said, I can say that | used in connection with the @ enactment and defeat of legislation in the last Legislature, there was plenty have beén used somewhere. At is my intention to use the full power of my ofice in getting to the very bottom of the whole matter. “Bribery is frequently rather diffi- cult of proof and in other investiga- tions of this character men guilty of bribery have been prosecuted for per- jury for having given false testimony before the grand jury. Indictments for perjury might be the most impor- tant in connection with this investi~ gation. J have profound contempt for a every member of the Legislature who © ticipated in bribery agreements will Opticians Raised Fund. In continuing its inquiry today into * the grand jury is seeking to find out if laws were violated, and, if so, where tze violation occurred. it it should be shown that violations those jurisdictions for a further investi- " Attorney-General McAllister, accom- panied by Assistant Attorney-General 8. P. Howell, was at the Municipal Courts Building at 9:30 o'clock for his second days study of the transcript of testi- | mony given before the April Grand Jury in the $15,000 police slush fund case. If it is found that conspiracies ot the Legislature, indictments charg-, ins conspiracy may be returned in St. Indictments for bribery would ®@ pleted act of passing money occurred. Before testifying at the Grand Jury ~ session yesterday, Charles Werner, of de Missouri Optical Co., 607 Franklin | that each of the 400 members of the optometry bill in the last Legislature. This money, Werner added, was sent dent of the association. Later, Werner continued, others contributed additional sums, ranging from $50 to $100 each. As far as he knew, Werner continued, Watts used the money for advertising, ‘Postage and for interesting legislators ‘in the bill and pointing out its merits. 4 the House and defeated in the Senate. ‘ng and J. 1. Chappell of 914 Olive street, ‘iometrists, who were not served with Mand jury summonses yesterday, were falled for today's inquiry. Four other Bt. Louis optometrists were before the grand jury yesterday. a MeDaniel Still in Charge. Circuit Attorney McDaniel continues in Charge of the grand jury, as the At- ’y-General is acting merely in an Mivisory capacity at this time. ) James J. Mackay, the Rolla spectacle dor, who was in a two-hour confer- with the Attorney-General yester- sty, likely will be called for another con- rende. He is under indictment, with Representative Frank H. Farris Secretary Ray Cummins of the Po- Relief Association, on charges of “spiring to commit a felony in connec- mm with the raising of a fund to pro- the passage of the police salary in- dil. As has been told, it was upon kay's testimony before the April i Jury that Representative Farris ad Policeman Cummins were indicted. a McAlister Knows Lobby Methods, Attorney-General McAllister, who thed St. Louis yesterday to direct the ration into legislative graft, is tipped with a thorough knowledge of lative machinery and the methods mich lobbyists frequently adopt to ob mn their purposes. 8 Ht was a young lawver in Paris; Mo., en elected to the State Senate from Thirteenth District in 1904, serving "first session in 1906. He was contin- a member of the Senate until N when, inst f seek re-election, | vard, 0 , 1 — 4 5 the Demo- the Soldan Battalion of * Sc. Mitic nomination for Attorney-General. | Cadets by order of Sergt. Macwowt of uring his service in the Senate he de- a Ceakitade 04 2 uro one of the leaders in that body and 2 Godwin and Jett de 1911 session was elected President! | Alvin Snod- "tem, which carried with it the nam- n on the floor of bills having g . ohn Grant, Arthur Berger. bear; ca b and u Corporal u candidate for Attorney-General Ak THREATENED “Attorney-General Hints Test- TESTIFY " Prosecutions on perjury charges are included in an outline of Attorney- McAllister’s legislative graft + : inyestization, given by the Attorney- general to a Post-Dispatch reporter. Although he would not disclose tiie de- | tailed evidence to which he referrcd in messages from the liner Republic on business. A party of bluejackets from At _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — * * * ‘THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. Attorney-General x Into Legislative Graft Charges * n- Who Is Inquiring’ SAGE - LORRAINE. FRANK McALLISTER. 3 „ — 2 1 Spee e . 4 the party leaders and his nomination generally was conceded by politicians. He was defeated by John T. Barker by only 1425 votes, the political gossip being that he owed his defeat to overconfi- dence. ‘ Among the influential politicians who supported Barker was Representative Farris, who already has been indicted in the legislative inquiry conducted by Cir- cult Attorney McDaniel. McAllister again sought the nomina- tion for Attorney-General last August and was nominated by a large plurality. It is expected that his thorough knowl- edge of legislative effairs and of the personal connections of members of the Legislature with outside interests will aid him in the investigation which he announced yesterday he had undertaken with the intention of going to the bot- tom of all charges of graft in connec- tion with legislative affairs. La Salle Friday Bargain. Vanilla French Nugat, Choc. Nut Fudse and Whipped Cream Chocolates, 250 h. JACK BINNS OF WIRELESS FAME BRITISH RECRUIT IN NEW YORK One of Many Men There Who Are An. swering Call of Their Country to Colors. ; NEW YORK, June 7.—British suojects in New York have begun to respoud to the call of Britain for all her sons. Three hundred men were enrollel yes- terday. Each was given time to wind up his afafirs in America. Prominent among the applicaut: was Jack Binns, the wireless operator, whose Jan. 28, 1909, brought rescue ships ofter the vessel had been rammed hy a freighter. The instance was one of the earllest in which the wireless saved passengers at sea. Jack gave up the sea soon after the sinking of the Re- public and took up newspaper work He is 32, married and has two children. He was injured in a train wreck and could claim exemption, but would “1n*. Many actors filled out blanks. Among them were George Hassel, Colin Camps | bell, Duncan McRae, Leonard Mudie; Roland Young, Harold Crane and Mal- com Dunn. $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 And return. Wabash. June 8 and 9. — — Navy Celebration in Cape Girardeau on June 9. The last celebration of the 21-day cam- paign for naval recruits throughout the State will be held at Cape Girardeau on June 9, which has been officially desig- nated as Navy day by the Mayor there. Addresses will be made in the afternoon | and at night. Among the speakers will be Mrs. Norman M. Windsor, 6331 Etzel avenue, former first vice president of the St. Louis Mothers’ Congress and Parent-Teachers* Association and now president of the St. Louls organization, and W. L. Tribbe of Webster Groves, an ex-servicé man now in the insurance St. Louis will also make the trip. — Basy Bee Candy Shops Friday. 28 Peach Melba Creams, Black — Creams, 0 ld. Wal. Nougat. Choc. Coco. Officers for neth Head, ong been appointed cadet major of Soldan Cadets Named. 5775 Kingsbury boule n te had the support of many ot for a change?” grabbed a revolver and began shooting. The robbers fied. identify them im the dark,” Colanso told the police. 7 Hers-Oakes Candy Special, 512 Lecust Almond FRANCE COUNTS ON U.S — Premier Believes Note to Russia Will Approve Restitution and Reparation Demands. PARIS, June 7.— Premier Ribot defined in the, Senate yesterday, France's war aims as he defined them in the Cham- ber Monday—restitution of Alsace-Lor- raine and reparation. What we voted in that resolution we shall again find, I am gure, in the note President Wilson is sending to Petro- grad.“ he said. “In the eyes of the United States the restitution of Alsace- Lorraine will be neither conquest nor annexation; reparation for damages will not be indemnity of war, but a simple act of justice.“ The Premier discussing the future of the world, said: It is not necessary that a league of peace be founded on the same spirit of democracy that France has had the hon- or of introducing into the world. The na- tions now in arms will constitute the sovereignty of nations. President Wilson upon this point is with us. All nations must unite in an armed league to make respected throughout the world peace, justice and liberty.’’ The Senate unanimously adopted a resolution introduced by Senator Regis- manset, president of the Radical left, in support of the Government’s attitude as to France's war aims. Jules Cambon, general secretary to the Ministry of War, commenting upon the immense majority in the Chamber of Deputies in support of the Government's definition of its war aims, said in an interview today: The Chamber thought, as the country thinks, that at a time when the United States brings us the support of their mil- itary and economic forces, it is not the moment for us to reply by showing weariness. The Government and France are only the more grateful to the United States for the assurance of victory which is calculated to reassure the most timor- ous.” At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Choc., Peach Melba Creams, Black Wal. Noygat, Choc. Coco. Creams, 0 Ib. USES REVOLVER WHEN HELD UP THIRD TIME BY SAME TWO MEN Salcon Keeper Tires of Losing Money, Begins Shooting, and Intru- ders Fiee, Constantino Colanzo, who keeps a sa- loon at 206 Washington avenue, told the police last night he was sick and tired of being held up by the same two robbers. One night in April the robbers ap- peared at Colanso's saloon and took $25 from the cash drawer. On May & they returned and took $12. Colanno warned them against getting into a habit of holding him up. Last night the robbers visited Colanzo again. “You fellows here?’ he demanded. “Why don't you pick on somebody else Instead of handing over his money he „know those fellows so well I can Assorted Chocolates, French SUPPORT OF WAR AIMS OFFICIALS ACFIRM FAITH IN GERMANY Unbending Will to End War Vic- toriously Will Protect Us, Stadtholder Says. LANDSTAG IS OPENED People Overwhelmingly Desire to Remain German Province, Chamber President Declares. AMSTERDAM, June 7.—The Landstag of Alsace-Lorraine was opened in Strass- burg on Wednesday by the Imperial Stadtholder, Dr. von Dallwitz. In his opening speech Dr. von Dallwitz said: “The unbending will to end the war victoriously will further protect our Ger- man Alsace-Lorraine.”’ At the first session of the second Chamber Dr. Georg Ricklin, a Centrist, was re-elected president by 29 out of the 46 votes. Dr. hicklin said: ‘We Alsatians and Lorrainers will never forget that our Emperor by his peace offer showed his readiness to end the miseries of the war. We biess every action tending to shorten the war by a single day and reject everything which, allegedly undertaken to better our lot. in fact only, serves to prolong the war and war sufferings. Did Not Want War. An overwhelming majority of Al- satians and Lorrainers do not want the war and only wanted to work out to completion their position as members of a state in union with the German em- pire and to further proceed with peace- ful labor. In this connection the war has made no change as far as we are concerned, We make this confession of faith in the face of the whole world. May it be heard everywhere and may peace be restored soon.”’ The Nord Deutsche Allgemein 12 Zei- tung referring to President Ricklin's speech says: Such then are the views of the peo- tle of Alsace-Lorraine. The French can not bring forward the claim that there is a popular-demand fur reunion with France: The Alsatians anc Lor- rainefs do not wish to be ‘liberated.’ They know that their fate is indissolu- bly bound up with the German Empire and they decline to be gacrifice1 to the empty hopes, ambitions and desires of French politicians,” The paper cites historical evidence in support of its claim that Alsace-Lor- raine belonged for eight hundreij vears to Germany and was forcibly wrunched therefrom by Louis XIV. It asserts that in spite of two centuries of French domination the provinces have always remained German at heart and that only 10 percent of the inhabitants acknowl- edge French as their mother tongue. Cites Carlyle’s Declaration. Among the historical points i+ cites Carlyle as indorsing Germany's rizhts to Alsace-Lorraine. It then recalls reso- lutions passed in February, 1916, Ly the city councils of Strassburg, Colinor and Metz, affirming loyalty to Germanv and declaring that further progress and pros perity could only be hoped for from a continuance of the union with the em- pire. The article concludes with an ap- peal to France to relinquish the unat- tainable, its closing words being: “Against Premier Ribot and the ma- jority in the French Chamber of Depu- ties we pit our firm determination to hold what before God and the public law belongs to the German Empire. Socialist Says Alsace-Lorraine Must Be Made Into Federal State. COPENHAGEN, June 7.—A leading article in the Berlin Vorwaerts today signed by the Socialist Deputy Hermann Wendel, argues that the only possible solution of the Alsace-Lorraine question is the formation of the two provinces into a federal state on the same basis as the other states of the empire. Herr Wendel does not even contemplate the possibility of a voluntary return of the provinces to France. He rejects the principle of plebiscite to determine the fate of the provinces, owing to the dif- ficulty of determining who is entitled to vote. The Socialist Deputy declares that a division on the basis of nationality is impracticable, if not impossible, owing to the complicated manner in which the two races are intermingled. Though ad- mitting that Lorraine is largely French he says that the Socialist solution is autonomy within the German empire. | | Ibsen's Friday Bargain. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries and fine Assorted Chocolates, 50 pound. DELEGATE’S HOME WAS WHERE POST-DISPATCH BUILDING I$ Visitor Here at Advertising Conven- tien Visualizes Great Growth of the City. Among the hundreds of visiters to the Post-Dispatch office during the advertis- ing men's convention was E. N. Farris, better remembered as Ted“ Farris, who was connected with the advertising departments of St. Louis newspapers between 15 and 30 years ago. He said he could visualize the great growth of St. Louls, probably more easily than many St. Louisans, by the fact that the home of his father, a St. Louis ploneer, was formerly a two-story and mansard roof brick house on the site of the present Post-Dispatch Building at 210 North Broadway. f Farris is now secretary-manager the Chamber of Commerce at Charlotte, N. C., and came here to take part in the] chamber of commerce department of the advertising men's convention. Jacoh BR. Spraxee Dead. Jacob R. Sprague, & years old, aied this morning at Dr. W. 8. Barker's resi- dence, . Delmar boulevard. He was head of the Sprague Delicatessen bere years ago. nest, Ghee. Walnut Goodies, 00 ib. % * 3 f NAVY LEAGUES ARE St. Louis Organization to Have Auxiliaries in 21 Missouri Towns. . COUNTRY BOYS SOUGHT Most of Recruits Obtained in This District to Date Are From This City. The Navy League of St. Lonis has begun a drive throughout Missouri and in Madison and St. Clair counties, llli- nois for recruits for the navy ſvom the smaller towns. Under the il! recently signed by the President the enlisted strength of the country’s sea forces has been raised to 150,000 and it is the pur- pose of the local organization to have Missouri lead all the other states in the number of men sent to colors to make up the increment. The Navy League has undeitaken. a comphensnsive plan for getting tne re- cruits. Auxiliary Navy Leaxves are being organized in 21 towns in Missouri, viz: Union, Salem Rolla, Lebanon. West Plains, Springfield, Carthage. Jop- lin, Nevada, Sedalia, Jefferson City, Troy, Mexico, Moberly, Chillicothe. Kirksville, Hannibal, Bonne Terre. Charleston, Poplar Bluff ana Cape Gi- rardeau. Of the 114 counties in Mis- sourl, approximately 100 are in the jurisdiction of the St. Louis recruiting station. The others are in the Kansas City district which has a well organized Navy League. Belleville, III., in the St. Louis district is to haye a league. Lieutenant to Visit Towns. Lieut. C. H. McCann, who has been in the navy 15 years has been assigned by Secretary Daniels to special duty with the Navy League of St. Louls. He will visit the 21 cities in the State and take charge of the organization of Navy League and other efforts looking toward increased recruiting. He pointed out to a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that of the men enlisted in the navy in the St. Louis district in the past month, 90 per cent are from St. Louis. The original quota of the city, 1200 men, was reached several days ago. No quota under the added increment has been assigned to the city. Lieut. Mc- Cann is convinced that if the needs of the navy are pfoperly presented to the young men of the smaller towns of the State there will be no difficulty in get- ting many hundred men to enlist. The work of organizing the smaller navy leagues was started on May , when groups of men, including petty of- fig of the navy were sent to Troy and to begin preliminary recruiting aigns. The following day Mexico and Salem were visited. Up to today 14 towns in various parts of the State have received calls from the enlistment de- tachments. Registered Man May Join. All of the speakers sent out by the Navy League make it a point to explain that none of the men who are drafted will be sent to the navy and the only way to join the sea forces is by volun- tery enlistment. The fact that a young man has registered is no bar to enlist- rent, but after a man has once been drafted he cannot join the navy. The speakers also lay stress on the fact that the lowest pay in the navy is $72.60 a month with many opportunities for extra pay. One-third of the navy's personnel is composed of commissioned end petty officers, showing, the Navy League points out, the great opportunity for advancement. The main office or the St. Louis naval recruiting office is in the Calumet Build- ing, Seventh and Chestnut streets, where the Navy League also maintains head- quarters. Branch recruiting stations are at 1821A Market street, opposite the Union Station, Public Square, Spring- field, Mo.; Poplar Bluff, Joplin, Mober- ly, Sedalia and East St. Louis and — FULL TEXT OF ADDRESS. [= BEING ORGANIZED | 8 v SECRETARY M’ADOO ST-LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH — — . COOL: A tm “Enlist Your Dollars in Liberty Loan,” Cabinet THROUGHOUT STATE!" ow, Dw cy tom cas Advertising Clubs of the World. Following is Secretary McAdoo’s speech in full to the convention cf Ad- vertising Men this afternoon: Fellow Countrymen: Whatever * nine 4 1 * N n : ‘ 1 n : 22 f 71 ie | ret 4, et * Fy * ue! N i Es} SRS. ep ye ae * * . 1 „„ ‘ * ; * “ — SS keg * > J 4 * = N n 4 covetous eyes upon the world, ene * i co — * * * > on. Oniy last summer one of them = ~— # ; ’ POD ee 2 sete 3 As wa ge Ws De AGED TURES garg RU SRR AINE Dee OS STA RS I RI eee, OA RN A Silico ons ‘ 7 8 | >» : , * * * 7 ＋ > > 3 . „ — 4 £ N * . —— * * ‘ * 7 ae > Sag 2 * ok < 11 2 af 3 = 8 an 102 dire. , 7 N F FFT „ Pats kat Bhi a gcou aaetic ea 8 e eee ee e eee TPP I eee ee _ N 2 5 . ‘ ‘ 5 8 1 ao * eee e ** n 8 re ARGS 2 2 V 8 r LOR tay te A EMEON AS RM fy 22 i re 1 5 AS * 1 4 * 8 1 2 8 4S ORY Qe TRIN HE OL RARE RMN Saeko ee 8 ORME Hey PH SOO NESS IPI PHA RRS Pat Ct ABS Se

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ti N it 2 3 : . 30 a7 a 1 ae tI ue | Hi : - . Anne aa iid —. .. eee hee — — « one 9 eons > > . — —— HE 2 — —— * 5 . ' AYS M’ADOO THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. — * 2 Pe * — —— —— f 1 r ate 3 “ENLIST YOUR I OLLARS,” 5 GUTH L i ; . if 1712178711111 HY Ne b g to alarm you. It is not purpose to exaggerate. I would not ‘misrepresent. I only want to make you if you do not already realize, u are in the midst of one of the test wars of all time. Because you not actually contiguous to it in a physical sense as the nations of Nu- are, not think that you are not and that your future security are not immediately involved, something you must realize if know what to do in the pres- We Must Deo, 3 we must do ie te iaise to equip our armios and put them in the field and to extend credit to nations of Europe which are us, We must give them to enable them to purcnase here the necessary supplies and munitior: of war, in order that they may make their soldiers most effective for battle The nore effective we make them, tne more them to fight and to fight more quickly this war will end, and the ess vance that we shall have to send of our own youtn to Eu- knows we want to avoid honorably can. fa you can’t fight wars on paper and 't fight wars by absence from battlefield. Now that we are in every patriot must respond ot his flag and fight in the cause of liberty. have» offered si “ 8 privilege; not to give something to your Govern- ment, but to buy the best investment on earth, the safest thing you can possibly possess, something that is as safe as currency and yet better than currency because currency does ‘not bear interest while these bonds do bear interest at 3% per cent. It asks you to buy within your means in order that the Govern- ment may be supplied with the money to properly equip our brave men who have to go upon the field of battle to protect your lives, your liberty and your that those of you who cannot 1 can produce, to sup- that will make GEES 111 i 15 \q at the top, in order that we may fight with the greatest effect. If we fight commensurately with our organized: power, we shall shorten this war and gave innumerable human lives and in- estimable treasure. Millions of young Americans, with the fire of patriotiam in their hearts, re- most effective soldiers on earth, and that they are led upon the battlefield by the best military talent that we can produce. I hear some grumbling about taxation. Is it possible that in this rich counttry. when our sons are foing to the front to give their lives for use, there snould be any quibbling about the necessary tax- ation to take care of them upon the field of battle? Are we going to be more tender with our dollars than we are with the lives of our sons? A thousand times no! We ought to be glad to make the necessary sacrifice of property to enable those who are willing to give their lives for America to fight with all their power and all their valor. Property Must Bear Share. Wars involve sacrifices of property ar well as of life. While we must not be unfair to property, while we must be scrupulously just in the imposition of taxation and in the tréatment of all the economic questions which gain add- ed importance during war time, proper- ty must bear its just share of the bur- den. We must find the most equitable possible basis of distributing the new taxation in order that every one shall bear his just share, but naturally, my friends, those who have the most prop- erty should pay the most taxes. I do not believe in class legislation. I am no more in favor of having any one Class of our people fight this battle for liberty than I am in favor of fighting alone the battle for all the people. Lib- erty is just as essential to every man, woman and child in America, whether they own property or hot. The reason that property ought to bear a large Share is that the stake of property is greater. The poor man has only his life and liberty to fight for, but the rich man has his property as well as his life and liberty to fight for. We have got to stand for the reasonable sacri- fices of property that must be made, Just as we have got to stand for the de made in order to carry this war to a right conclusion. It this war continues for another 12 months, it is probable that the total amount of financing that the Govern- ment will have to do to cover its own ‘expenditures and to extend the neces- ‘gary credits to the allied Governments ‘will amount to $10,000,000,000. It is pro- posed that only 18 per cent of this co- lossal sum, namely $1,800,000,000, shall be raised by new taxation. When one considers the magnitude of this task and the probable economic effects of the sale of $8,200,000,000 of bonds within 12 months and the expenditure of the pro- ceeds in the purchase of supplies in this country, it does not seem prudent or wise to provide by new taxation a less amount than 31, 800, 000, 000. Such taxation Will have a wholesome influence upon the soundness of our financial and busi- ness situation, which will grow more and more apparent as the months go by. The country was never so able as no to bear the necessary taxation. It can be applied without hurt to business and without hardships to the people. Necessity for Taxation. There is always a serious danger of hurtful inflation in war time when euch great bond issues must be made. A reasonable amount of wholesome t:xa- tion, properly distributed, is the beat corrective. It ‘is, of course, essential that there shall be a large and health- ful expansion of credit during rhe period of the war. That will come about in- evitably from the great financia! opera- tions of the Government and the en- larged business of the country. But we must not make the grave mistake of imposing too little taxation at the out- set, through timidity or hesitat on, or in deference to the unreasonable and selfish complaints of those who, in the long run, will profit most by the en- hanced prosperity of the country. The worst mistake made by the Federal Government at the outbreak of the Civil War was its failure to impose taxation vigorously and suf- ficiently. This led to a train of evils, | hurtful to the credit of the Govern- ment, and resulted in unnecessary sacrifices of human life and treasure. The Northern people were not only willing but eager to bear large bur- dens of taxation in order to strength- en the Government’s credit and to provide it with the necessary funds for the conduct of the war. Let us not repeat that mistake. Let us profit by that experience. What does your Government offer you men and women who stay at home? It offers to make your princi- pal secure. It protects your proper- ty, your investment, absolutely, when it cannot protect the lives of the men who are fighting for your property and your liberty. It offers to give you as compensation for the use of women in America willing to volunteer sacrifices of our gallant sons that must / — — im tree of all taxation, à compen- ok ten thousand times sreater than it gives to our brave soldiers who are risking all for you. No true American should hesitate to buy this safest security in the world, this mortgage upon the honor of the American people and upon all the wealth of the United States, $250,000- 000,000. It is the very least service that any citizen can render to his Government. Duty to Get Behind Bonds. Every man and woman must get be- hind these bonds if this issue is to be successfui. If, on the 15th gay of June which is Bond Registration day-it be said that there were not enough men and their money upon the matchles3 secur- ity of the wealth and honor of tlhe United States to back up the young tnen of America who are willing to risk their lives for their country, wouldnt it be a disgrace to America? What would the people of the world think? Tiay would think that America is professing some- thing she is not willing to support with her life: that she pretends to stand for a noble principle, and yet isn't deter- mined to fight for it; that her sons’ are not willing to guarantee the heritage of a free Government. I know that result won't happen, be- cause I know that on the löth day of June every man and woman in this country will subscribe, within their means, to the Liberty Bonds, and tell the world in thunderous tones that the American Congress made no mistake when it pledged all the resources of this mighty nation for the conduct of this righteous war. While the Gevernment of the United States has now said that it will no longer rely upon the volunteer system to supply the men who must fight in the field, do you realize, my friends, that we are relying upon the volunteer system to supply the money to enable the Gov- ernment to equip and maintain our gol- diers in the field The volunteers of money must not—as I believe that they will not—be less patriotic than the men who sacrifice their lives for liberty. I do not want the volunteer system for raising money to support our poirot and sailors in this great war for democ- racy and ¢elf-government to fall. We shall not fail if every one does his duty, but I warn you that these great things do not achieve themselves. They can only be achieved through the combined energy, determination and spirit of the American people It is not enough of an answer to the challenge thrown down to us that we subscribe grudgingly or barely two billion dollars of Liberty Bonds. We must over-subscribe this loan. Our an- swer to the military autocracies of the earth must be that the American people your money 3% per cent interest per Continued on Page Six. a% in retail advertising means the elimination of comparative prices. Tals is the consensus of opinion expressed at the Retail Departmental Meetings held by the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, in St. Louis during this week. NE speaker, who is a member of the National Vigilance Committee, puts it very plajnly when he said: “There can be no truth if comparative prices are indulged in. Worth so much and so much are not facts, merely opinions. The true value of ‘merchandise depreciates from time to time, and oft- times retailers ask exorbitant original prices for the purpose of marking them down just to make a comparison look big.” O proclamation to the public and the business world in _ general that we would no longer quote comparative prices in our advertising was a great forward step in the mer- cantile field, and our policy is being adopted by a great many of the progressive establishments of the country. I is gratifying that this great aggregation of intelligent ad- vertising men, who are exponents of truth in advertising. should so heartily endorse the policy which we instituted almost a year ago. That it was a forward step we at that time stated. That it will be the universal means of advertising is only a question of time. — 5 — — — —4 a — om wud — — — . — — 4 a4 a] — — Beall Ball * NN — * 1 7 ee ee ee 1 = ut ~1 “= i - — 1 a? — — 7 — — 171 — — — oe — — 1 — — ee — — — — —.— a — n n ~ — — ug B 2 -~ — Big „ „ 1 „ — — — oo 7 ' — — — — — — — — — — — — ~ — N 29 — — ee — — — oe ee ee — — cel Deal Cea —H — — —U Wad — Gen — J . > 1 * . 5 N es — * * * 8 a “rae # _ J ws = ; N * 5 > = a oe 1 . tc 2 * 4 1 + . Pe 2 : * te io — New Arrivals in This ¢ ( ) . 1 . 1 2 * i 5 a New Waists * a i al li i Big rar * ES Sh a ot He W fe ai eee aes , ig wlohe pe: ee ay re Pips oleh aia ail er et - * N : 2 . — 00 4 > 1 P y ee 2 * = a 2 5 „ ae Te , 9 ae ‘ 3 7 * Sa 9 a : 8 x The popular Navy Blue, Taffeta and Georgette Combinations, Dresses in dozens of new models have just been re- ceived and are on special sale tomorrow at this very low price. = Included in this collection of several hundred Dresses are also beautiful new Georgette and Crepe de C Dresses in white, flesh and light colors, as well as : various Summer silks in checks, plaids, stripes, eto. We are able to offer these high- 2 is 3 4 1 ae, Ss wins * . grade Dresses at this remarkably low price by reason of special con- cessions accorded us by manufac- turers on account of our tremendous buying organization. Do not make any purchases until you view this splendid collection. C SN Ri eS RA A Rh oe 2 agi * y * * 5 ’ N K 15 K * n r . „1. 1 . N Including Values Worth up to $2.95 A Friday Sale worth a special trip down town—consist- ing of Plain and Embroidered Organ- die Waists in many dainty styles, trimmed with lace tucks and embroid- ery; also fine Voile Blouses, some in tailored effects, or trimmed with em- broidery and lace: Included at this price are also some handsome Orepe de Chine Blouses—white, flesh, peach and maize, in 2 8 5 x oS ah eh oe Pe a ie 1 * — * SP ee 7 + i * ff 2 5 9 ‘ ‘ 5 8 1 4 „ * a a . * * 2 : ie : =a as n * a N : 2 5 " 4 2 Pa Se ee * 33 % ac: es 3 oe 2 * 2 K : Ze 3 ey st 45 8 n a 8 1 + % ee 2 RT < sizes 36, 38 and 40 principally—that have been sell. ing at $2.95. They have embroidery and lace trim mings, and some have scalloped collar, cuffs and front. Very special values at this sale price. $6.00 Values, 8 4 WHITE BOOTS—as pictured at the right—of best grade of Sea Island canvas, th covered full Louis heels and medium weight soles. Easily cleaned and will fit and wear as well as kid. All sizes and widths. WHITE PUMPS—as pictured at the left—of nuine Blumenthal Washable Kid—in al] sizes and widths, AA to D. The kind that usual and tiny tucks. and sheer embroid 2 ide finished Nightgowns and Chemises and $1.00 each—on sale at Many different styles in the Gowns, with square, V- neck or in slipover style, trimmed with lace, embroidery The Envelo rr trimmed with dainty laces ly sell for 89c 69c with pink or blue — A Radically Reduced Offering of . a : „ ; . F 5 4 N _ ae awe 1 N I ade OURS ene — 0 n = 9 ae 0 ER, om. d va OAR 5 RE, 3 N oe Sale of New q Summer Hats 58 ; vet 0 * 19 4 Vv. NMI. ai * : rT} ' 11 i Ste. 75 1 = — 50 Trimmed Hat: * g: 31.00 wt of the materials and of $25. 130 Suits Absolutely Sacrificed Sar ae a ih Snug eet ff is Ta eer eeeteereee a ae

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3 Taffeta and F Dresses in just been re- a e tomorrow hundred Dresses xd Crepe de Chine colors, as well as laids, stripes, ete. ese high- markably ecial con- manufac- smendous not make view this f . a 2 1 5 2 & N | 1 : i} S. ns style, with —4 wrist. Milanese white, black, pearl, pongee, gray. silk, in silver and — lar rate during 28 J August and September. (Fourth Floor.) ridayo ‘ » Ready Friday, 2000 Fresh Pieces of Sample Undermuslins A splendidly made, of cambric and nainsook. . Some are elaborately trimmed with lace or 1 N ‘ embroidery, while others are more plainly finished. The various lots include Nightgowns, Petticoats, Corset Covers, Drawers and Envelope Chemise, in five special groups, at 37 c, 228 77e, 97c and $1.37 a the Squares — q pt Stockings, Pair ! ˖ WER Silk White Stock- 29 ings, with lisle thread C gs. Some slightly irregular. (Escalator Square.) Bath Towels, Each, PLEACHED Towels, with 20 colored woven stripes, C 4 size, extra wearing quality. 1 (Sauare 16.) rt Gabardine, Yard, OICE of our entire stock 25 of Printed Sport Gabar- C Aline, 36 inches wide, white or tinted ground, sport designs. (Square 10.) * and Scrim Curtains, ITE, ivory and biege. shades, hemstitched ef- 950 tet border, lace insertion and edge. (Square 17.) . Boys’ Suits r pink and blue cham- bray, white linen col- 59¢ lars; belt and pocket; trimmed with _ contrasting materials; some have Be; sizes 2 to 6 years. (Sixth St. Highway.) P White Goods, Yard, n of 25 White and Wash Fabries C as well as other silk-and-lisle mate- i= in desirable lengths. 1 (Sixth St. Highway.) Jap Matting Cases, = EXTRA large size, made $i. 75 over boxwood frame, ver} light weight. Cretonne lined, ith pocket in lid, bound ends, s sole father corners, brass lock and bolts, . * handles and short straps. (Sixth St. Highway.) Extra Special— 1 Wash Waists, RETTY garments in 10 | smart styles, trimmed with lace and embroidery. @ They are worth a great deal 3 @i More. Slightly. soiled from be- aus on display. Sizes 36 to 44. : (Square 15, Main Floor.) : — =o 7 N roy pk Sia 2 * p TERR en ee . Floor.) — — White Silk Broadcloths 12 Yard "THiktTy- -TWO inches wide. A searce and wanted silk for Summer wear. Wash Satin, $1.50 Yd. 32-inch White * Lustrous Satins, for underwear or out- er garments. White Pongee, $1.50 Yd. Hand-woven Chinese, semi- rough weave; 33 inches wide. 36-in, Tub Pongee, $1 Yd. Silks that are now much in demand for men’s shirts and for women’s skirts, and specially priced for Friday. Crepe de Chine, Special, $1.10 Yd. 40 inches wide, solid white, with small satin checks or stripes. (Second Floor.) * 7 The June Corset Sale —features for Friday two special lots values of an unusual nature. At 82.25 Are two high-grade makes, of pink and white brocade, front and back lace styles, with low bust. Walohn boning. At $1.85 Several standard makes of plain and fancy brocades, white and pink. Some boned with walohn. Styles for medium and stout figures. (Second Fioor.) Marquisette Curtains, $1.25 Pr. EAUTIFUL Marquisette and Voile Curtains, of highly mercerized quality. Some lace insertion and edge, others with filet insertion and turnback hems. Filet Net Curtains, $2.25 Pair With various designs, for bun- galows, apartments, residences, in ivory and biege shades. f Curtain Marquisette : Ya rd, 15c Beautiful mercerized qual- ity, with woven edge and fancy drawnwork borders, 36 in. wide; only 25 pieces in the lot. In ivory and e colors. All are extraordinary value. Quaker Lace Curtains, 83.75 Pair Dainty allover designs, others with plain centers and faney lace edge, in ivory and biege shades. Cretonnes, 250 and 350 Yard New color combinations for draperies, slip covers, automobile covers and cushions, at far be- low worth. (Fourth Floor.)

Underwear | Camisoles of Italian Silk, pink, trimmed with lace, open front style, special, 79e Union Suits of Cotton, low neck, sleeveless, finislier| with crochet or lace trim- med, special 59c Sil Top Union Suita, white or pink, in low neck, short sleeves, knee length style, at $1.00 Lisle Thread Vests, plain or crochet yoke, shoulder strap or bodice style, 35c Glove Sill Vests, in pink, shoulder strap or _ bodice style, tubular band finish, at $1.35 (Main Floor.) A | we The rv TryryYy,rTyrTrTyr,Y,YrT Ty Tre rrTrTrrrererererererererwreFfrwetT;, Tx tTXx—T'xvtTvtT "7 7 7" eee — — low neck ou with aie sleeves, trimmed with em- broidery. Size 6 — to 2 years. (Second Floor.) | Re : 7 f Most Intensive Value Giving- _Embroidery Flouncings, ra. 60 E*XQvIsITE Voile, Organ- die and Batiste Flounc- ings, 27 to 40 inches wide, in elaborate floral and scroll de- signs, cleverly imitating hand- embroidery. Many are in all-white, others in two- tone effects. Sample Strips, 10c Yard Mostly Edges, sheer or heavy materials, in desirable and practical lengths. Val. Laces, : 39c, 49c and 59c Dozen Yards Fine quality Vals, Edges and Insertions, in varying widths, and in faney woven patterns. (Main Floor.) A Friday Sale of Summer Skirts. Wash, Cloth and Silk.Garments, in * 3 at smart Skirte, and will be surprised at the splendid There are Skirts of gabardine, pique, plaid and novelty ma terials at $2.98. Flannel, jersey, white and colored serge, and novelty materiale at $5.98 . (Third Floor) = and 5 5 MEN are certain to enthuse over the value and style of these 4 materials. 3 » Transformations, Special, $2/98 16-inch iong wavy hair Transformations, of "ane hair. air Switches; 24 inches long, of first it hair, at * $5.00 and $6.98 Stamped Roll 200 Expert salespeople assure correct matching of Made of good linen and stamped in ‘simple all hair goods purchased here. (ænird Floor.) or for cross-stitch embroidery. (second Floor.) R. M. C. Crochet Cotton, 6c Ball BTH white and ecru color, in a good to the customer. range of sizes. A buying limit of 10 balls Light, Airy and Fascinating Models in Summer Millinery at $5,$7,$10 andUpto$I15_.. BEA TIFUL new Hats, so well suited to the June wedding, the garden parties, afternoon use, resorts as well as for motor wear. ' It is an inspiring collection of beautiful. moclels which is here for viewing, While Milan seems to be first in favor, while the white satins are a close second. Leghorns, feather turbans and Georg: ette Crepe Hats are also in great favor. Fine White Milan Sport Hats, $7.98 The Double-brim Milans are distinctive looking, and are well suited tp sport and street wear. (Third Floor) Downstairs Store Announces Many Arrwals In- 5 Wash Skirts, 1. and 828 ERE are literally thousands of fresh new Skirts, in scores of stunning ff styles, either strictly tailored or trimmed with belts, pockets, buttons and yokes. ored effects. Sizes 23 to 36. New Wash Skirts, Much better than you would expect | to find at such a low price. striped and figured effects. women and misses. They are made of gabardine, beach cloth, golf cloth, plain and fancy piques, fancy cords and nov elty fabrics, in all- white and in col- Wash Waists at 50c Jap silk, Seco silk and other Colored | materials, in smart models, both Sizes for | white and colors. Misses’ and | women’s, 790 | Many Higher-Priced Silk Dresses Now $8.75 Every garment in this lot is an unusual value. terials include crepe de chine, taffeta, satin, rajah, pongee and silk jersey. shades and wanted sizes. Well made and in good style, Ma- Popular (Downstairs Store.) - At Sy ‘es Chil- 10c dren's Draw- ers, woll made, with hemstitched hem and cluster ‘ tucks. Broken sizes up to 10 years. At 35c Jom binations, Children’s Underwear “Seconds” From Richmond Underwear Co. EACH season we get these garments from this maker, and the imperfections are always so slight as to be hard- ly noticeable, and the garments are always in great demand. — Silk Gloves, 490 and 59c Pair BLACK, white and colors, two clasp style. Subject to slight imperfections, Some Paris point back, others em broidered. a 9 Summer Corsets — 79 L -WEIGHT Batiste, Children’s Drawer s, At 25e 278: — Children's and Misses Skirts, Nightgowns and and embroidery trimmed, with lace and embroidery. Broken sizes. 8 a n d 7 Skirts, of Cambrie, trimmed | Women’s Pumps, ia} Wir galfskin with patent leather band around top, and with hand-turned soles, white covered heels. All sizes. of eambric and nainsook, lace Many styles. . Downstairs Store.) —— iid he: U 8 - * 7 N * a 50 ; . 5 qe W 5 aed 3 rhe 9 5 ANS shee Ee 1 n 2. * aw 7 RR are nara ie Cae ae a acl a teva ne kel N . 1 õͤ ( —L—— . K De 11 8 . 8 4 A ge RRR han ge Sa - t PP P . l . n e . 1 Sh > a eee Axed 2 4 x 5 Fr . F aay n . rey nS EE ee E 7 4 * * — n e * N ie aa * . 7 org Re Re Ce ae ee ian Ms oe Eee om a ee ew Cony, ee eae | ae . casing wall lation, side icing, 90-Ib. ice capacity. Special $17.95 Chitdren’a | Sings, of can- vas. Special 85 OO (Fifth Floor.) 1 well as carved styles. Two and four-hole and fisheye. Some solf- shank. All of- fered at a very special price for Friday (Escalator Square.) 0 ud nN 1 wat | hits W eather, < av style | | 1 Sizes up to 6. Filet Curtains, $1.49 Pair a a every home where there is a 3 “ — I need of Curtains, this item should make strong appeal. Nottingham and Filet Curtains, of good quality Egvptian|| || yarn, with overlocked edge. They are, dainty in appearance and will give an} unusual amount of service. Voile Curtains Pair 89c ial lot of 200 pairs of _—_ new ~ Voile Curtains, in w ae dan and beige - shades. Made hem- J stitched-effeet border gor Pith . ; edge. Full- widtb. Curtain Voiles Scotch Madras Yard, 100 Yard, 180 ) — 9 be . ige shades, Voiles with atri nme os — eS ga al and conventional design. Several styles, in 2 — and embroidery trimmed. : 34 to 46. _ J, 1% and 2-quart white enameled, — 14. quart size, 79c Electric Irons. 6. 1b. size, with cord and ping; special at (Downstairs Ster“ $2.19 of Japanese — Special, ode — AO — —Tĩ — Are eee eee Steamer Chairs With Arm and Footrest AN article of furniture that is of great service using the eng ene months, as shown above, and have canvas backs. Porch Rockers, of maple high back, cane seat, $1.96 Porch Rockers, cane seat and slat back, $1.29 70. Maple Arm . $2. és — NIE RT RE RR te JA „„ Vb — nen ee 3 8 . : = 15 3 <5 a 5 * Po Ra a * Sm 8 * Eo Ry ES haa we ; 1 2 a 8 . 8 Sas noel S TVVVVVVVVVVVVVVCVͤVVͤVCVVVCVCͤoVoV ewe eee Re ee 1 a

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ee · 2 =! | rn 5 & 5 a 5 5 4 ae ; . “i 9 1 7 4 A 4 „ * Bs y oe ee . 3 N 8 1 3 * 1 8 23 5 8 N 9 + 5 3 ey 3 : 45 4 + ; = — a — nares » ———6äũ ae - — — - — — » — : — — — . — — a — 1 — — ö a — — a — — — — — — — — 5 5 e nine aa e, * tee 3 4 8 Kao” ie se Be TUB a as 100 ; ; Frye: Bes r shed ab in eA : . ee aes eel ³· a — „ 5 OPS * mm aR — 8 2 RR AER ARM Coe a 2 ct 1 a We Are Doing Our Duty, Are You? Bank on Second Fiver, tore Hours: 8:30 to 5 NM. — — —⏑ A Stylish Breezweve Suit for $10, $12. 50 or $15 You can obtain comfort during the hot weather in one of Vandervoort’s Sum- mer: weight Suits. The selection this season surpasses anything we have ever shown. We are especially proud of our latest Breezweve Suits—they excel in many ways: First The filling is made of strictly pure B super wool and undergoes a special treatment, which makes it washable and non-shrinkable. It contains no shoddy or adulteration of any kind. Second Nothing but standard colors are used, and after Breezweve is woven it goes through a special finishing process that gives it strength, luster and washable qualities. Boys’ Bath Robes, in terry cloth, each $2. These nere Suits are in three divisions and are priced $10, $12.50 and $15. Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. Summer Sense Suits, $7.75 , : . oa ee ee Other lines of Cool Cloth and Aerpore in all the newer styles of cloth fabrics, priced up ie 5 ‘ 3 Women’s Suit Sale going off duty at 11 p. m. and did not 15. ; remember going to the Chouteau aveaue to $ N j 5 : my house. He is unmarried, and hs been Men’s Clothing Shop—Second Floor. . | 2 Pes ee ror “ee — J Silk Shop Special About 100 Cloth and Silk Suits con oe yw” Se salt 7 de Chin included in ihis Sale — amt 12 Rough Pongee Suitings, Black Crepe de 0; wil 27 in. wide; various shades | pure silk; 40 in.; the yard, take place Frida yal 8 of tan and brown; special $1.00 and up This is a great opportunity for every women to select values; the yard, $1.00 Black Tourist Silk; light smart suit in tailored and semi-tailored styles at a gr Pure Silk Stripe Habutai, weight, indestructible ; does saving in price. Colors navy, black and light gerade white ground, colored not spot from water; 26 in. tional value; the yard 79¢ Summer shades. Sizes 34 to 46 bust. stripes, fast colors, Summer wide ; the yard, $1.00 Lace Shop—First Floor. Sale Price, $16.76 weight; 36 inches wide; : ts Suit Shop—Third Floor. special value, the yard, 650 Black Chiffon Taffetas, Chiffon Taffetas, 35 in. superior quality and finish ; Perfumes wide; pure silk, permanent | 35 in. wide; the yard, $1.00 0 D gal dye, extensive range of eol- Pure Silk Imported Geor- ne- Day Sale OTS ; special, the yard, $1.00 gette Crepe, 40 in. wide; a 290 Oz Black Georgette Crepe, | wide range of colors, in- N . pure silk, fine weave; the cluding black; special, the Regularly 50c to $1.00 yard, $1.25 and up | yard, $1.25 and up These are imported Bulk Ex- tracts and they will be sold to- morrow only, at this surprising- ly low price. Perhaps your Silk Shop— Second Floor. favorite is among them: Lily of the Valley, Ameri- can Beauty, Violette, Sweet Pea, Wistaria, Roselys, White Lilae. 290 an Ounce Limit of two ounces to a cus- tomer. Tollet Goods Shop—First Floor 7 f — ͤ ⁰ö AD — p ꝗ Gůc̃ AOL ALOT Boys’ Clothing Boys’ Sport Blouses with long and short sleeves, w without collars; come in fancy madras, perealegand 9 rieed Os 7 Seca a ass etal ag’ & lca, “2 | Size 7 to 14 years. | f | Odds and ends in Boys’ 8 Vor « collar, made in fancy striped madras, also po. price $1.00. Special ———— Children’s Beach Rompers, in plain col ore em crepe and fancy 1 trimmed v sailor collar or Duteh neck; price 950. Sizes 2 to 8 years. 85 2 Page Boulevard District-was in the right ber when he went to sleep at 2 a. m. today. Im consequence, he is under sus- pension and faces a Police Board triat. Monroe lives at 14402 North Taylor ave- nue. Early this morning, far away from his own beat, he hammered on the door of a rooming house at 4360 Chouleau avenue. Adolph Mier answered. The policeman served notice on Mier that he must register for the draft. Registra- ernment could not raise the money by] tion day was Tuesday. He followed taxation and by the sale of bonds to] Mier into the house and into an upstairs ‘enable it to buy your products, then] room poqupted by Mier and his brother, you would have no market, and hard | George. times and disaster would result. That] The Mier brothers, realizing the situa- is the only thing that can stop pros-| tion, permitted Monroe to undress and perity. As I know that the Amorican] go to sleep in a chair. At 5:45 a. m. will cheerfully bear the y called another policeman, who took him to the Magnolia Avenue Station. MR pil 4, o- Suey . = & lene rei * * yey N R r 228 N Eren nern * A new line of imitation Panama Hats, trimmed ry stripe bands, in all sizes and shapes for the big boys and] tots. PYRO nosed ss „ „% % h „ W ‚ fe? ee eee me ees 25 333 Ses pts ee SO SRE 23, 5 * Gan ie 8 N 1 a i pe is * 25 tA oi i * e aa a + af 2 3 3 1 2 inf? 8 ne ge * rege! * * 3 ‘> — * ae ar 4 9 3 * 8 25 se af aa R ah Save E — 5 3, ee) oe é ssa : at! 8 * i a * fe a. AX Rs a E r r u a * N 1 NN RN E 1228 ROS 5 r e 5 r a MR OS Cy. Ree Pe ana 1 5 ‘ * 1 " * 1 5 i 55 3 77 ͥã ĩð v ũ Le aA, WR ona ye Re eM. eR WW wen . mF, ie oe ne net as * —— * a ernie Let us on the löth day of June roll up a subscription which will be an un- mistakable answer to the enemies of our And on the Mth day of June-- as day—let us go out and kneel rev- Charles Schoo! Pientc. ls erently to that flag, the supremacy of} The Chariess School Picnic will be held +. * is pean the hope of civilization: | tomorrow at Carondelet Park. Laces — Georgette Crepe, in black, white and colors; 40 in. wide; imported quality; the yard, $1.25 Flowered and Sports Striped Ohiffons; 40 in. wide; excep- Items of Interest We extend to the Interna- tional Association of Manufac- turing Phote Engravers a most cordial welcome, and, invite you to make use of tye many conveniences which r store has to offer. * * * 5 n ane * — * ye — . 8 om oe 2 N * eet R Bg el te IES: pa a -s 1 2 m= Sage . ww fe — 2. ee DDr 9 — 8 * , — ‘ was — ne FO Oy ug . n * r c BR 5 eas Sat only FF sonia isbn Neh, ape AT Gi RNR eae RR he ase te , 8 ; Teele 57 N Se a ee ae / ees er Sx >a — HIGH CLASS REPAIRING . 8 — eee * — SSR eee Whether the Summer months will be spent at a favorite re- sort or in town, a Summer wardrobe will be needed. Very striking are the Frocks for Morning of Georgette crepe, foulards and satin, and or Afternoon the Frocks are ex- quisitely lovely of Georgette and handsome laces, daintily trimmed. A lingerie frock sim- 3 must have a Hat in Keep- vast array of different 2 with individuality, are shown in our Hat Shop. Coats for all occasions are of the One lot consists of a new one eye eee —.— let Pump with buckle, made of f — 1 furan new shade of brown kid vamp ¥ „ etre brown suede quarters, leather I heels or some with leather C * peels. . Freee 055 One lot of gray kid and ivory kid Pumps with wood. Lotis heels a One lot of High Shoes—the sizes are broken on this lot _—Shoes that sold for $10 to $14—included are kid ede and biscuit eolored suede, gray kid, cham and white kid. Some are the light hand-t some are ge hand-sewed welts—any of saunas! at Shoe Shop—Second Floor. „ „ „„ „ % „ ve * Juné Sale of Cut Glass . 1000 Pieces at $1.00 Each This unusual event will enable you to secure per- haps just the piece you need at small cost. Mayonnaise Sets, Syrup Jugs, 8-in. Bowls, 8 Baskets, two-handle footed Compotes, Vases and handled Nappies, representing positively the best values we have ever offered at; each, $1.00 Some are on heavy blanks in preity floral and miter callings and some are on light weight ‘blown blanks. > Balten $2.95 They are the large 8-inch size Mf and may be had in several gooil patterns, both floral and miter, cut on the finest pure. lead blanks. You. will appreciate that they are the regular $5 quality as soon as you see then. Cut Glass Shop—Fourth Door. *@eseeeev et eeve Couch Hammocks are being shown and they can be pur- chased separate or complete. “Ladies’ Tailored aoa to Pumps „ Bright Vici Kid, imita- Quite the Newest Novelties, tion turn sole, "leather charmingly adapted for outing, Louis heel, sport and club wear are the AL PLATE. UMINUM new Suits of toweling, cotton bardine and And - New model last, all ha 4. eombinatio sizes and widths, ham, in Special sale price, Sixth and Franklin — Specials for Friday and Saturday WHITE BUCK 83. 85 White Reighn top smartest designs, and the sport *3.00 WHITE CANVAS Ready-to-Wear Shops are al- model; 1 Value heel to . * ee tractive and comfortable for 1 $4 White Buck 2. 50 tractive one is covered in blue Neolin Sole enaméled and the springs may Different styles and designs of WHITE CANVAS, plain trimmed “Our Location Saves You Money“ U Ladies’ White Foods White enamel sole White BUCK—Low Heel! clothes are of most wonderful BOOTS; g. inch ways up-to-the-minute. LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS For out of doors in the Sum- the lawn and porch than a canvas with white striped bor- WHITE e , black or tan trimmed be raised at one end. Two pil- “Ladies’ White Pumps” We Give Bagle Stamps $5.00 Values WHITE BUCK white Neolin soles coloring this season, in fact, our covered Third Floor. mer there is nothing more at- Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Couch Hammock; such an at- der, the frame is steel white lows come with this Couch. WHITE CANVAS, white kid trimmed New Square Throat Pattern $5.00 Genuine Friday's Bakery Special Marshmallow Lay- er Cake, each 380 Bake Shop— First Floor. 4 The III a navy porn | braid —— at $5—one lain and combination hese are designs well chosen and adapted to suit the nature of the fabric. Price $12.50 to $389.50 Suit Shop—-Third Floor. * * * * Candy Shop Specials Friday and Saturday Milk Chocolate Peanut and Raisin Clusters; the pound, 35c Fresh Strawberries with Milk Chocolate Coating; regular 60c 40c the pound Candy Shop—First Floor. 4 i 84.00 Value Washable Satin is being used ee and makes service able and effective skirts. Crepe de chine and Georgette crepes are the most popular fabrics for the late Sprin and Summer frocks. Also the newest fab- rics for the graduate and bride * 8. 8AR OUT-OUT PATTERN h ‘Bright Viel Kid. eee OROSS STRAP PATTERN, — Dull or Patent. 3-STRAP FANCY PATTERN, Dull or Patent. Special purchase enables us to 1 fer these beautiful Shoes at less than 83.50 cost to manufacture „Ladies Seamless Onforde” Cut entirely from one piece of leather. No Seam’’ to bind the feet; glove kid, hand-turned soles, rubber heels; stylish and com- 338 mount — colors navy and sand, ¥ and navy, solid navy and all- white. Millinery Shop-—-Third Floor, ee | Philippine Nightgown; Two Specials Hand-sewn Philippine Night- gowns with hand scallops and double eyelets Fine Knit Union Suits Women’s Pink Swiss Ribbed Lisle Union Suits low neck, sleeveless, tight knee. Splendid val- 750 Sale of Hair Goods” 1 25% discount on all Hair Goods including special orders. Some of the rarest shade are obtainable, and the careful matching @ our experts defies detection by critical ¢ servers—which also adds to your satisf c- 4 sition. oe Sophia Hair Whitening for gray and white may also be used with excellent results on yell and faded hair. Regular 50e bottle; special at Hair Goods Shop—Third Floor. Mens Walrus Bags, $15 Regular $20 Quality These Bags are made of gen- uine walrus leather, with rein- forced corners, sewed-in English An SN | tosk ‘and leather ‘sting with will 10 il 5 1100 Hi ee A full cut, roomy Also Tipped Pattern, like cuts, $3 value. 8 7 ö HH i ag—regular price $20—special, COMFORT Nie | NU $15 lops. . Suit Cases WEEK Child’s “Mary Jane” These Suit Cases are made of extra select stout black e den or Dull Leathers cowhide leather, French edges, sewed-on handles, brass locks, silk lined with pockets. This isa very stylish and light-weight Suit Case. Price $19.50 = te to 5.. „ OO Other styles at $5, $10 to $30 1 Cniies, 4. S128 Icy-Hot Carafes, $4.50 Style, for $3.49 lle oe gid Just the thing for the veranda bedroom—keeps liq- 11% to 2 I uids cold 72 hours and hot 36 hours. Every home {Soma te 8 1 19 should have one. 8350 Philippine Nightgowns, elaborately hand-embroidered and finished with fancy scal- Price $2.98 Undermuslin Shop— Third Floor. a Suits, either lace or tight knee; all sizes 0c ’ Knit Underwear—Third Floor. —————— Notions Patriotic Emblems of small ‘Silk Flags for embroidering on coat sleeves, hats and belts. Gold Eagles and Liberty Rosettes for coat sleeves and buttonholes—red, white and blue middy laces: silk neck cords of red, white and blue, finished with tassels—all range in price from. a 9 100 each to Se ¥ N e hed Jane — 8 ox . . An 980 Pet : 5 14 14 5 1 tt : * ö . bt) Fae . fi: am 119 — 1 t ii 1 5 ao ft 14 re 1 Lf: oo ) ae ii oe +. 1 N bea ft + 7 ras N i 7 ue 4 +e sit : 14 . 8 ne oe 1 + . 7 F: > 5 a> 53 + +) ae) i tae ree rs ip 5 7 1 12 oat fat 4 uae H ö 1 ae ot aA 4 1 a] 1 ee $ as pret 48 Bia bh . 1 . — é ö 150 N 12 1147 1 >» oa 14 wh 4 . 7 t ie Lee 5 : .. an Stee: 14 eA 1 : 1 8 2 — zy e we 1 1 n 11118 1 iF? FS 13 1 1 7 i Pay +) i i . ö L. 1 rf 50 4 * 4 5 * ie 7 ie 11 128 5 18 id eee 1 N 13 oe ta : E . 4 115 8 t i * 1 ö ö . ie 1 > "4 n Att age oti ie 15 : 33 2 ay 15 1 3 H 4 51 17 é . | 1 5 ; sie 4 71 Bi Th at thi 4 54 . ; 3 234 . 141 . 14 N 1 . M 70 1 1 1. 1 Pad 1 : 4 175 1 7 15 tr 1. ‘ee 45 } : i = a ve . 5 17 1 5 Be Hee 33 1 11 . ot $s 177 25 N 14 5 1. 41 71 ts 511 N 3h Re 31 et? = 1 1 1 Bes Be: * ö 19 : ret ay: { 3 ; 74 ae * 1 4 1 oii ee : 14 : : #3 1 1 — : * ‘ 17 tea fi . eit 2 . 41 : > 15 ; A . 1 54 1 117 eit - . 177 N 14 t 8 . : ; 1 | i> Bye $5 8 + ; . bit 5 0 7 ; Re 7 2 . r 111 7 171 pice ts 5 1 5 * ta? 4 1 Fee - | . . i “ah: ö f 3 * 44 - is 3 W ae 15 1 ; | * ee 4 4 5 be 85 8 5 8 8 5 2 8 > 4 5 13 1 Bie Re ah — 1 8 , 1 ä ; 3 N Luggage Shop— First ease or „ ee vj r ' Cameras for Vacation A No. 3 Brownie Camera takes a picture 314x4% inch very simple to operate. Price.......,..........$4.00 We carry a full line of Kodaks. Photo Books, all sizes—some ity bound with cloth, Prices range from 25¢ each to $4.50 Developing any size roll um. Camera aero Floor. others with leather. Priced..... 88 to $63 „ 9 „ 9 ee „ee eee Linderhes White Orochet Bell Buttons, plain and fancy erochet patterns; all sizes; the dozen. ..25c, 300, 380 and 400 S wash- able, in all white, ualit medium sizes only ; regular 10 the GOMGR WG ̃ Oriental Colored Pearl oe tons; something new in pretty colors of shaded pink, blue, turquoise, yellow, rose, red and match. emerald green ; ed sizes; the dozen, from ag 100 to Boe Polished Ocean Pearl Highly Buttons; medium size four hole button for fine underwear or trimming; the dozen 8. V. B. Hair Nets, made ofe genuine human hair, in cap and straight styles; all colors except gray and white—regular 250 nets for 180 each, or * Notion Shop—First Floor. n be. eee frames, cent wendy to . ² AA OE IEEE Tea FF ˙— ˙-Ã]¾ . * 1 ay — 2

Page 7

THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. : - ee or trredenta to Teutonic rulers; but these] france and on the ea. ‘ are remoter questions. At the moment] German agents end German sympa- the great peril to the world is the ef- thizers in this country will now us fort of Germany, so far largely success-| every insidious argument to beguile and ful, to erect a colossal empire between] misiead the American de, and w the Baltic and the Persian Gulf, in ereate a ser.timent in favor of peace which German ideas and German meth-} before the real German danger ts abel ods are to flourish, in which liberty and | ished. , democracy are to be extinguished, m — — —ů — same will de last on the program and BALL GAME AND SUMMER FETE AT CARDINAL PARK FOR CHARITY un be cates at 4 o geek. ee Archbishop Glennon will act as starter | Girls Wil Sell Popcorn and Score} for the race and Gov. Gardner and Carés—s000 or Kiel are scheduled to be referees. group of officers of the new ment wil Ibe judges in the contest. They are Maj. J. —— ee ee ⏑—— 2 fe 4 3 . 4 ics Sim Sy at ge 5 1 * 4 . . 5 es * 3 ek; 8 %S - + 2 TE a os $ eee Ss * 3 1 N 0 65 g . — — ~ h 1 K 421 1 1 1 2 5 2 4 : * N „ 1 ¥ > ; N es. 4 by * * 7 7 1 : 5 N oy „ * 5 * 7 1 sae |e . pr . , | { | for Tuberculosis Society, The National League ball park will be turned over to charity tomorrow after- * * 5 bo 8 f N 85 1 8 3 1 e xe r * J 822 11 + $4.5 1 , aN mt „ N ae “eee * 5 . a 8 é . 5 1 ee 3 5 if «d 1 * 8 3 4 L. ittached or detachable a . =e 5 : also pongee; 1 . = 5 > R eeee „* N 3 8, trimmed with | e95c. Sizes 2144 q * ts, trimmed in fancy he big boys and little lee „„ 6 „ „„ * eee . ilk Suits. ich will A. M. women to select | d styles at a . a d light Spring and — — — 1en’s Shoes oe Shop on the Sec- veral good shoe Spe- tainly appeal to the * of a new one eye- ackle, made of the wn kid vamp with ‘ters, leather Louis ith leather Cuban ; $5.75 ys with wood covered $5.75 7 ee „88.00 Dresses, Friday, $2.25, Girls’ of soft finish cotton ; size 42x36 in. ag n dat A anti Aust ls. Turkey and Bul.| When Germany atcepts the Nrszen Peter Thompson Model of white twill, with $23.50 Wardrobe Trunks, $19.50. 173 Second floor $3.95 Vacuum Cleaners, Fri., 9. ided are gray suede hampagne kid and l-turned soles and of these at $9.75 F. 2 227 green colors. Main floor 29c Hairbow Ribbon, Friday, 20e. : i Bos per eng ne : | 95c Jardinieres, Friday, 50c. 8-in. | [00d qualities; several splendid patterns and $1.50 Camisoles, Friday, $1.10. ~ Georgette Jardinieres, in basket, with ivy effect decora- colors; made especially for hair ribbo Crepe de chine and satin Camisoles; a » $8.00. rbans and mush- tion; in pink, green and yellow. Main floor Main floor. mings. Sizes up to 44, Fourth floor ) be used on either a tassel and braid $25.00 Dinner Sets, Friday, $16.50 50c Flouncing, Friday, 290. Swiss $3 Envelope Chemise, Friday, $2. | nice light colors for bedrooms; size 9x12. 1 ind sand, white Domestic semi-porcelain ware, handsome hae. Corset Cover Flouneing, neatly embroidered in Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine; lace trim- : floor | igns. | Jap satin tailored styles; sizes up to 44. . u P Na 4 nd all-white. der or gold band patterns. Main floor attractive designs N floor ming. Jap Fourth $12.50 Rugs, Friday, 99.50. : 4 Fier. 75c Fruit Dishes, Friday, 45c. $1.75 Georgette Crepe, + $1.29. floos ford & Son’s seamless Axminster Rugs; ! y critical ob- our satisfac- and white hair; sults on yellow ; special at 990 oor. 1 — ae 3 1 * 8 * - — Fe ae T Jae ike: 18 2 5 as | thie plan has been, in large measure, realized in the present war, and now _ peace that comes leaving to Germany bor or control in the Balkans or in Asia Minor would mean but a truce. It would mean a peace like the several _-—s peaces between Napoleon and Europe be- ' \ fore Europe realised as a whole that the Napoleonic ambition threateend all 5 only by defeat in the field and by the ne of Napoleon from the throne of ceũphanſed the situation. It holds out the 2 _ * another six or eight months and there is no separate peace between Russia and the opportunity ' the help of the German, he has so far indicates a tardy lovernment of the true Germany’s is ‘to dominate | the millions of Slavs in Austria, in the |, tria into a subject state; to make Servia, dominate Tur 6 as a master. As the writer often pointed out, states equally, and could be thwarted France. The Russian revoluticn has materially promise that if the war continues for the central Powers, there may be an on the part of one or more of Germany's allies for a separate peace with Germany’s enemies. Turkey’s Position Changed. It te worth recalling in what a changed position Turkey now stands since Rus- sia renounced all claim to Constantino- ple, to the Dardanelles and to Turkish territory generally. Turkey entered the war decause a Russian victory in the war insured the loss to Turkey of her capital and her European province. As long as Russia demanded Constantinople Turkey was bound to fight on, but now that this peril has passed, the Turk has to make a separate and free himself from the pres- ef the German master, as, with protected himself against the Russian A prolongation of the war merely to permit Germany to annex Russian and Belgian and French territory may not impossibly in future months tend to les- sen the sympathy between the Austrian and Hungerian ruling classes and Gor- many. A revision of allied purposes 1s to Austria-Hungary might remove for the @uat empire all the raison d’etre of the war. Tt u patent that the war must con- tinue until one or two things happen: Until the central Powers are crushed and garia, recognizing that their interests are no longer identical with those of Germany, free themselves from the Ger- men domination. Could Austria escape, then there would be an end of Ger- many’s grandiose Mittle-Europa scheme and the Russian revolution, with its re- vision of Russian ambitions, manifestly of the facts of the German Mittel- but ho central Balkan peninsula; to transform Aus- | from the Austrian point of view. Germanophile newspapers in this coun- ; try like the Evening Mail (New York) are busily engaged now in disseminating | the idea that America has no interest and no concern in interfering with Ger-“ many’s plans to expand through Austria to Asia Minor and to dominate central; Durope. Concerned in Permanent Peace. The answer to such claims is obvious. The United States has every concern tn seeing a permanent peace come at the end of this struggle. Permanent peace permitted to erect the empire which she plans; to enslave Rumanians and Turks and on this new supply of cannon fodder to erect a mill. tary empire. . It is an encouraging sign that Wash- ington has, at last, waked up to the reality of the German purpose and is now endeavoring to set before the. Amer- 5 loan people the actuality of German pro- Stam. Peace without annexation has been proclaimed by the Russians and re- jected, by the Germans. It is a hopeful sign that Austria already inclines to a- cept this Russian program. It is a rea- son for optimism that the Russian proc- lamation of purpose has removed the chief reason for Turkey's presence in the war. But no American should mistake the fact that the issue of the war has become the destruction of Germany’s gi- gantic scheme for enslaving half of Hu- rope and using the enslaved peoples as agents for extending the frontiers of au- tocracy and militarism. There can be no peace that the Amer- ican people could favor which does not absolutely destroy the German Mittle Europa scheme; there can be nothing but harm to all the world in any ex- pansion of Germany by reason of her assault upon civilization. There can be only the seed of a future war in an extension of German sovereignty, which has already written ite mark in Posen and Alsace-Lorraine, to 5,000, 000 of Stave in Austria, 10,000,000 in. the Bal- kanes and not less than 10,000,000 Ru- manians along the Danube and in Hun- formula of no annexation and no in I demnity it will be possible to discuss the question of peace as a possibility. 0 It ie unlikely that either the American |= people or the western allies will con- sider a peace without indemnity which leaves Belgium and France ravaged by |= German armies, which leaves the pe removes the chief occasions of the war ple of Algace-Lorraine and the Italfan] —— — — enn one ru pla 455 in every mountain breeze). > 1— bes 1 sights. leaves of Nature’s picture book at Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park The age-old mountains are decked with summer beauty. The National ington’s 3. in- National Beginning June 1st, very And remember, these include lowstone National Mountain National- low vacation fares. Estes Park. get and digestion. ozone of youth (there g ĩced cham Park Line . ee VmM MHU!tu — ————. —— A a a gne Thrill with the ver, the beauti- Cut the Park Tour to Vel. Europe; to bind to her will would be impossible if Germany were | = |= sizes 36, 38 and 40. millions of Slavs, which the Prussian drill master is to prevail. Such an\empire would mean not less than 180,000,000 of human beings subject to the will of a Hohenzoilern, and to its moral code in Belgium, in Northern seeking help. Plan that campaign for a better pon tion as carefully as you would plan any ‘other undertaking—ané use the Post- Dispatch Situation Want Columns to the policy of a state which has written{reach St. Louis employers who are noon, when the advertising ball game end summer fete is given for the benefit of the St. Louis Tuberculosis Society. The Cardinals and Boston will play; and in addition there will be the finish of a boys’ race with 210 contestants, a mili- cort who will i Ai, 1 f . i * j Bulgaria slaves and to| $1.25 French Serge, Friday, 95c. | 42 in., wool, medium weight; colors navy or men’s wear blue, brown, green, gray, plum, tan or black. | | ain floor : $1.75 Black Gabardine, Fri., $1.25. 52 in., beautiful quality, Spring weight; hard = finish, fine twill. Main floor $2 Tub Silk Waists, Friday, $1.25. Striped Tub Silk Waists; tailored models, trimmed with self or white Habutai collar; Second floor 81.25 White Silks, Friday, 886. 36 in, white Shanghai Silks or 32 in. white Tub Silks, with self-colored satin stripes. ig Main floor $1.50 Navy Blue Taffeta, Fri., 95c. 36 in. wide, soft lustrous finish; medium and : dark navy only. Main floor $1.50 Shirting Silks, Friday, 95. 32 in. Crepe de Chines and Japanese Tub Silks, neat stripe effects, Hain floor $1.50 Crepe de Chines, Friday, 95c.. 40 in. Crepe de Chines, white, ivory or flesh. Main floor $2.00 White Silks, Friday, $1.40. 36 in. White Shanghai Silks or 33 in. Silk Broadcloth. Main floor $1.50 Desk Lamps, Friday, $1.00. Tip Top Desk Lamps, hangs anywhere, made of brass, with either brass or green shade. Main floor $1.95 Tub Skirts, Friday, $1.50. Of gabardine, honeycomb, faney pique and Russian cord; fancy belts and pockets; sizes 24 to 34 waist. Downstairs $2.50 Serving Trays, Friday, $1.50. Handsome hardwood frame; size 14x18 in.; veneer bottom. Main floor assorted colored collars and cuffs; middy and one-piece pleated styles; 6 to 14 years. Second floor $3.75 Cut Glass Vases, Friday, $2. Lead blank clear glass vases, 12 in. high ; com- bination cutting. Main floor Wash Waists, Friday, 81.45. Fancy embroidered voile, organdie and fancy colored striped voile; large collars, frills, lace-trimmed ; large pearl buttons; sizes 36 to 52. Downstairs $1.75 Umbrella Stands, Friday, 95c. Handsome earthen umbrella jars, in brown and Dozen white porcelain fruit dishes, domestic porcelain ; 4-in, fruit sauce dishes. } Main Voor 82.00 Dresses, Friday, $1.50. Girls’ washable Dresses of fine ginghams ; Empire and regulation waistline; contrasting trimmings and pipings ; 6 to 14 years. Second floor 75c Cake Pans, Friday, 456. Regu- a lar size aluminum Cake Pans, plain or Turk’s head shape, with tube. Downstairs | $1.00 Drip Pans, Friday, 50c, Nesco brand aluminum Drip Pans; size 11x17; good | quality. Downstairs 750 Wool Sponges, Friday, 50c. Large size, best quality wool sponge. 3 Downstairs 50c Grass Catchers, Friday, 39. Made of canvas; adjustable to fit any. 12 and 14 in. lawn mower. Downstairs | 25c Can of Sterifoam, Friday, 19e. Cleans your toilet bowl, including long-handled brush, | Downstairs $2.75 Lisk’s Wash Boilers, $1.79. Heavy non-rustable tin, No. 8 size, with heavy copper bottom. Downstairs 290 Huck Towels, Friday, 22c, 18x36-in. Union Huck Towels; hemmed or hem- stitched. Main floor 3681.59 Table Damask, Friday, $1.29. 70-in. Linen Table Damask; full bleached. : Main floor 59c Table Damask, Friday, 45c. 66-in. Cream Union Table Damask. ee Main floor $2.50 Dinner Napkins, Fri., $1.95. 20x20-in. Bl Dinner Napkins, made of heavy union li Main floor ~ $3.25 Tablecloths; Friday, $2.45, 8.4 bleached linen pattern Tablecloths. Main floor 29 6 ; ) wels, made of ext 45- in. bl | 2 280 White Voile, Friday, 190. 36. in., plain white voile for waists, dresses and children’s wear. Main floor 280 White Plessia Crepe, Fri., 180. 36 in.; excellent for gowns and underwear. Main floor $2.25 Bolt Nainsook, Friday, $1.65. Put up in 10-yard pieces and in separate boxes. Main floor $1.50 Longcloth, Friday, 81.19. 10- yard bolt of Longeloth, for fine gowns or un- dergarments. Main floor $1.00 Garment Shields, Friday, 67e. Kleinert’s Tupair Shields; white serim bras- siere; lace edges, with 2 pairs of detachable shields. Main floor 50c Sanitary Dress Protectors, 33c. Medium size; light weight; can be washed and ironed. Main floor soc Underwaist, Friday, 20¢e.. For boys and girls, with supporters attached ; sizes 2 to 12 years. Main floor 3360 Rubber Gloves, Friday, 20c. Household Gloves, sizes 714 to 91. : Main floor 300 Toothbrushes, Friday, 23¢. Prophylactic toothbrushes; adults sizes; bris- tles won 't come out. Main floor $1.50 Vanity Cases, Friday, $1.00. Silver finish, and set with golored stones; pocketbook style inside. Main floor 69c Leather Finger Purses, 49c. Black strap; change purse and mirror; black only. Main floor 84 Traveling Bags, Friday, $2.75, Imitation leather Traveling Bags, in black with sewed corners and English plaid lining. Third floor Beautiful fiber Wardrobe Trunk, round edges and heavy binding; cretonne-lined with shoe and hat box. Third floor $4.75 Marabou Scarfs, Fri., 83.50. Beautiful Marabou throws made of excellent material; silk tassels. Main floor 50c Stationery, Friday, 30c. Ad- miration lawn writing paper or correspondence cards; assorted tints; cards have gilt edges. Main floor 500 Men's Handkerchiefs, 35c. Irish linen Handkerchiefs; fine quality; fine shire hemstitched hems; full size. Main floor. Crisp and soft finish, in steel gray, flesh, shadow lawn, gfeen, old rose, delft blue, black and many other light and dark shades. Main floor - $2.50 Kimonos, Friday, $1.55. Hand embroidered ; rose, pink, lavender and blue. Assortment of sizes. Fourth floor $1.25 Chiffon Oloth, Friday, 89e. Our entire stock, with exception of black and white. Main floor $1.25 Petticoats, Friday, 79c, Pet- ticoats of longeloth and cambric; flounces trimmed with embroidery or rows of lace inser- - tion. Sizes up to 42. Fourth floor 75c Gloves, Friday, 59¢. Women’s 2-clasp heavy Milanese Silk Gloves; guaranteed double finger tips; white or white with black. Main floor $1.25 Gloves, Friday, 956. Men's extra quality Milanese Silk Gloves; double tipped ; gray. Main floor $1.00 Middy Blouses, Friday, 65c. Made of soft finished galatea; white with con- trasting collars and cuffs of red and blue; lace fastenings; regulation styles; sizes 12 to 20. Second floor 29c Hosiery, Friday, 20c. Women’s black lisle hose, double heels and toes; seam- less; black only; 84% to 10. Main floor $2.00 Silk „ Friday, $1.50. Women’s Silk Hose, in black a Bag fancy styles; all sizes. ain floor 35c mockings, Friday, 250. Chil- dren's ribbed Stockings, double heels and toes; seamless ; black only ; all sizes. Main floor $1.00 Silk Half Hose, Friday, 75c. Men’s Silk Half Hose, double soles, toes high- iced heels; 9 11. spliced ; 9% to 111% Moin or $1.00 Union Suits, Friday, 7he. Men’s Silk Half Hose, double soles, toes and length; white or ecru; sizes 34 to 46. Main floor. 's pink Silk Vests; men’s pink glove tops. 350 Vests, Friday, 256. Women’s pink lisle Vests; tailored tops; extra sizes. | Fourth floor 7506 Union Suits, Friday, 50e. Wo- men's Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless; lace knee ; 4, 5 and 6. Fourth floor 35c Printed Voiles, Friday, 25c. 36 in. wide; white and colored grounds with printed patterns, . Downstairs $1.50 Spreads, Friday, $1.15. Cro- cheted hemmed Spreads; size 76x84 in. Second floor 00 Spr eads, Frida 5 1.45. Mar- * Spreads, hemmed ; — 1—— in. Second floor $1.25 Pillows, Friday, oe. Size 18x 25 in. ; feather filled ; art ticking covering; pair. Second floor $5.95 Bed Springs, Friday, $4.50. Non-sag, noiseless, indestructible; all sizes. Fourth floor 250 Tissue, Friday, 190. 27 inches white grounds with woven colored stripes. Downstairs $4.50 Mattresses, Friday, $3.35. Reversible; roll edges; good strong striped ticking covering ; all sizes. Fourth floor $1.10 Luncheon Sets, Friday, S5c. 31-piece Luncheon Sets, in blue Japanese; as- sorted patterns. Fourth floor 250 Friday, 19¢, 32 inches white grounds with black and colored stripes. Downstairs 16c Pillowcases, Friday, 120. Made 65c Bed Sheets, Friday, 496. Made of good bleached cotton; size 54x90 in. Second floor $1.25 Gowns, Friday » Fe. Slip- over styles; crepe, longcloth and lingerie cloth ; el te or dainty néat trimmings; sizes up to 50 in some styles. - Fourth floor 59c Sport Blouses, Friday, 4e. Boys’ Sport Blouses; white with colored col- lars and plain white. Third floor 50c Boys’ Caps, Friday, 386. Mo- hairs, Palm Beach and serges; made new golf shapes. Third floor $1.00 Kimonos, Friday, 59e. Plain rose and Copen and Wistaria; Raglan styles; self-trimming. Fourth floor $4.00 Petticoats, Friday, 52.50. Petticoats of taffeta and tub silk; in an &s- sortment of colors and sizes. Fourth floor $2.00 Petticoats, Friday, 51.25. Petticoats of heatherbloom, cotton taffeta and sateen; in the assortment is rose, tan, black, green and navy. Assortment of sines up to 42. Fourth floor $3.00 Kimonos, Friday, $1.95. Jap- ‘anese hand-embroidered; pink, rose, lavender and blue. Fourth floor $1.00 Gowns, Friday, 67e, Slip- styles; longeloth; lace and embroidery over trimming ; sizes up to 44. Fourth floor | Frida ’ a 9 + s’ Cool 4 1 —4 Boys’ cheek combination effects; button and lace; C. Fourth floor i | — a color or fancy stripes; all sizes. _ 390 Friday, Cretonne, 36 in. wide; iful colors. | $7.50 Wool Bunting | 3x5 ft., made of best canvas heading and eyelets. $5.50 Matting Extra strong, covered with best quality ar matting; rollers and new style $1.39 Window Awning, Easily rated; steel ; ty striped duck; 3 preg heading and eyelets. Second Brand-new model combination Vacuum Clean 2 — with brush attachment; nish. . — $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, A grade—the very heavy kind that wit — 3 lots.of hard wear; or halls. Third 5 $33.50 Rugs, Friday, $25 Sa . ford & Son's seamless Lucerne Wil Velvet Rugs; size 9x12; new designs and colors. 6.6; Oriental patterns. f * 25 5 b i 1 1 5 its * * fe * Wen > << ; As 0% Sa, N. 8 2 * N ö ; 2 WEY sy SS 97h IR atk ec in SOBEL INR ee Reino Me vas r dd r Ciba s Sande et i Ua ae „ ra „ D pee 8 Mt Seek 3 VV * I V N r Sa: . h vee . 7 — 5 J 8 n P 80 4 . n 8 3 eee Clg Oty nen one A Aiea „ . ea See . 9 Oe. f err * 2 . * * : 5 i 7 5 n - ‘ PD -y 7 t . n * eee 90 a. ä . eee e+ 4 7 25 7 8 5 fi Bias Sad } ; 2 es in: BONBON Agee Ye ne eee eee n ö W. * 1 ae We Ge te) 7 A ie BLS WA Ae I gO Ag Ona Ri eh ua CT VV „% et ETN PETE BLUE LNT SGT Os SOP AR RMON COND a oe Aye gi ey * we Sear prs, Rea eae 4 WD Sg AS) N 7 r ay at S v7 Re Aa mee a a ak ¢ “ : ‘ : 25 0 . n A . ; : : Seal 9 n aspen ies i 8 Side re ph meat ony TPL eR RA te te ac Ne 117 eee 4 ern 3 ie a aye 5 ae Regret Day 5 igh ee: 3 . 2 Ye EOE a 8 rh F A rats N c IE EGR A I RRR AB Fe PPP — . e DEPRES” RAGES, ̃ p ̃ , ̃ . f oe ‘

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‘ mencement of the institution yesterday, | of speech, assembly or publication, bv 5 J.br. Nicholas | said that Columbia | the enforcement of the laws place, either for students or members| of the United States oe con- SAS RRR ͤ e Saat YS Elegant New Wash Waists, $ | 95 Ce eee Bay ot. et e eee Wye: DDr | Washington at Sixth 3 Tomorrow—A Sale of ovely Summer presses * Tomorrow you may choose from over fifty new. and, handsome models in dainty Summer Dresses, made of kine ginghams, voiles, gabardines, and many other novelty combina- tions of voile and gingham; all the newest colors, handsomely fur trimmed; sizes 16 to 44 A Most Wonderful Selection Neu Washable Skirts 12 $7.95 87.95 Elegant Skirts in excellent quality of gabardines, waffle cloths, cordelines, crepe cloth and linens, in an endless variety of new style pockets, belts and button effects. Every woman should supply her needs in this sale tomorrow. Any size up to 30 waist measure. „ Extrao rdinary Clean-Up Sale of pring Suits, Coats, Dresses $20 Spring Suits now. .....$5.95 | $20 Spring Coats now... . .$7.95 810 Wash Dresses now..... 950 | $12.95 Silk Dresses now. . . 83.95 820 Silk Dresses now. . . 57.95 $6.50 Cloth Skirts now.. . . 83.95 $15 Pongee Dresses now. . .$2.95 | $3.50 White Wash Skirts now 95e 812 Odd Cloth Coats now. .$3.95 | $15 Palm Beach Suits now. $5.95 415 Sport Suits now.......$7.95 | $10 Silk Sport Coats now. . $3.95 | For Friday—Sale of Silk Skirts ‘| Handsome Silk Skirts that $ 95 Regular 67.50 values are of- 5 95 usually sold for a — 8 fered for tomorrow in choice in fine ne oo black and colored silk taf- figured . 1 the sie new aes fetas. All the new striped and and styles; sizes to 30 waist plaids, including white silk pon- measure gee, all new pockets, belts, etc. 2 — — = — — 3 * ay 2 n S 8 2 “3 ‘ 5 «UV oe ee ae 1 os . — ‘ „ 222 — = — 2 N an oe a 7 NN eee a tee r ere rs yar eo — — 3 — — R — 2 * 0 a ‘ ' A . : af > ’ 2 ‘ f Aer — . — — 2 — 5 * 15 * — * — — ertenstsewaenintesensameyneehe ————— ~ a — — — r 8 ne * Sey ren ME SS Race tg PRT reren vm — 2 A2 — amd — 2 — w ub—¼ 5 Migs # N * . 8 r i i i i tk i a a er * . a ge ah” oo AY 2 pas pases 2 : oe, SS Nees 2 — 2 ty ae | 39 aal —— 528 Gtri’ White Canvas Button Shoes, white soles and heels Women’s House Slippers; Juliet „styles at and strap 9900 L „ „ „„ „ „ „6 6„ $1.30 and n 1 full size. Duaters; good Wa Screen Win- 30 Pe * 8 anized tight- N ; 990 frame. i foil ize. > ag oy 4 ectrie nickel . $2.69 slightly is! your 980 choice wile os. last. all sizes, fine new combina- tion styles at. 79c Blouses fancy stripes; sizes 11 to 16, at. $1.25 Wash Suits Por Boys, fast colors, 790 Boys’ in Finished Pongee Blouses, in 490 length, short less; samples Men's $1 Union Suits, Nainsook or knit, knee or ankle U Suits | 13 8b ren ö 7.5 a . Bottlers;: shopworn; to sleeves 9 of $1.00 values. Dc 39c Vests xtra — 2. eee 1 . a 3 — r 0 ss ae me e wie! A $2.50&$3 Low Shoes, SI. 49 ‘Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes. 81.4 1 purchase of 1500 pairs of pat ent and dull pumps, straps and Mary _. Jane, Styles at about half price; sizes 2% 2 PANAM: 95¢ 81.45 $1 Money-Saving Sale 4 Don’t hesitate, vou want a Panama Hat for mer. Buy now while a sup save money. Friday's sale eludes » Small and med shapes, a few of which are tured. 98e, $1.46, $1.96. Everything in our be on special 8 a, per roll Ged e 2 of beantif > a * a ” is? a St: a * ‘ > * * . " " . 1 51 1 N “a e 2 5 . N e R en N : 4 = ‘ 9 N W * C nen be Se ee Le eee TS OER Dt Ce Sane ey ST ys * F enn 8 N 5 n ö 3 SPER ep Re ee a i N r . e eee n ai” | 7 Satie é . 3 2 3 D See LER eee 1 th BEI e PPG Og! SUN Bs . a n * N 9 N 1 * z * * * . * * a 2 N * 1 8 * “ 4 2 N * 1 8 a 8 2 * . x * 1 pit - * - ‘ent-Dinpatel .-..... $ reale * 0 f 1 Hes i \ 4 4 7 * * N 4 * 100 4 a 2 3 N 2 f A 7 * * 2 * 2 2 N FN. f ee +3 : 5 ie OD Se cies as EN . Sa 8 N sa 4 . a *

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— — caren — APY Spe se eet 8 4 77 ; r 8 I 7 ‘il Mi | : . ; ° x S — — t of $500 for dy Shows Ure t Need of Liberal Con- canon This Year. - CONTRIBUTIONS: Se . Wave le Co. refund.... y Musical Club.... 5 813 os 5838383335823 223383 Statue Fund .......... wg eg ey Bira eerste %ÿi77 0 60 „ „* Man a tuk „ „ „6% „ 1 n Mu Omega ..... 2 R. Gough ‘Glerk’s Dubcing Class.. fy ‘oman™ Auxiliary St. Louis Laundrymen’s Club ........ 410 5 st-Dispatch Per 5ꝙZr̃ eters 200 00 249 — „„ „„ bake 25 ¥ 3 hes yey 14 sm : ; N > 3 27 1 N ee . 14 1 N * A 7 * 4 4 Sot 7 . + os = 4 & „ 5 3 . . 1 2 5 8 . . ie ¢ . 8 * 2 HE St. Louis Pure Milk Com- has estblished the | substations for the of these to whom milk 1. Wesley House, 9035 Bell avenue. | 2. Jewish Educational ne 901 3. Neighbordhood Association, 817 North Nineteenth street. 4. 2 — House Mission, 1033 South Eighth street. 5. Boyle Memorial Center, 816 North Eleventh street. 6 City No. 1, 3741 North Broadway. & Bethlehem Congressional Church, 1301 Allen avenue. 9. Markham Memorial Presbyterian Church, n and Julia streets. 10. Church ot the Holy Commuion, ! 2809 Washington avenue. H. Holy Cross House, 2601 North Elevonth street. 12. Ebn Ezra Lodge Station, Jeffer- son avenue and Carr street. 13. Pure Milk Laboratory, 1726 North Thirteenth street. 14. Victor Street Mission, Third and Victor streets. 15. Guardian Angel Settlement, Ma- rion and Menard streets. : 16. Father Dempsey’s Settlement. 1209 Nortir Sixth street. 17. Mound City Social Settlement Association, _ 243 Randolph street, poor, of course, the milk is freely sup- — „„ ene e thirteenth annual campaign n Uiness and death of babies in homes of the impoverished families st. Louis, now formally inaugurated, i ebe will prove to be the most im- vortant in the history of the Post-Dis- ö en Pure Milk and Free Ice League. + Barly appeal for aid from the St. eus Pure Milk Commission, which - aces a deficit for May of about 3500, > rising from urgent calis for wholesome nilk far ahead of former years and 435323 — 800 to 78e Cham- for women; two- e, tan and 39¢ seer ee eer eve OR RUGS ) g ſeereased inflow of revenue from gus- Door Rugs, size | aining members, is indicative of ‘the ant qual- Atustion that is to be met, if at all, | gaily through the determined endeav- . LOE , boys who each year turn pennies, nick - is and dimes into a fund of from 4000 to $5000 to pay for pure milk and — — — of oe quality 155 * on —.— N their inevitable untoward effect upon 1 dhe proper nourishment for the mothers d infants, constitute a serious phase of ne situation. The general public is properly and tteadfastly holding its face in the direc- jon of financing the nation in its war sfforts. Financing of the cause of faving the babies is second in vital : pepequence to the saving of the nq- \PRONS rons, made of real 125 ma ANG ton. No Outlined Program. : ‘VOILE In the. campaign of the current sea- colors; also silk son, as in all former ones, the giris floral Pe and boys, with those older .persons riday, 25¢ - who stin find a youthful satisfaction 3 nun co-operating with the little folk, will ve the heartiest aid of the Post- = gly The children are to be free renne ‘gents in the means adopted to build up ne Fund and in every detail pertain- narrow spoke ng to their activities: They are in- stitching ‘ted to make their plans known to worth C che Post-Dispatch merely that such ard wsistance as can be extended to them nay be done. NG The current campaign starts with a HEETI - nore imposing. Fund then in any former eached Sheeting, bear. Part of the fund comes from con- wide; Tibutions received after the’ close of | he 1916 season. Most of it, however, is deent contributions. Benefit enter- ' ainments by children already have been nen. This encouraging start is cause dor gontidenee that the close of the sea - ecial mill q 90 MAS! ANAMAS! 3 according to the A aving Sale portant of these rules. te, you'll surely m Hat for iy of while a su e Friday" „ sale. in- i mall and medium ee eee, ap b . vy K . * WE PRT . Use Borax for all tiful terne suit the | Ge ir of the more than 2000 girls and Antiseptic cleanlin Son will find a more substantial total expended upon ministering to the poor babies of the community than in any former year. To attain this the agere- gate must not fall short of $5000, and that is the minimum mark that the Post-Dispatch suggests to the girls and boys and those parents and other adults who find joy in working with them.. The outcome of the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice League's actlv- ities last year is-forcefully disclosed in the infant mortality report compiled from official records by the St. Louis Pure Milk Commission under date of May 15 last. The figures are in com- parative form, extending back to 1906, and show that St. Louis did not lose her position in the rank of large cities in that respect. It did, however, fall somewhat short of the notable achieve- ment in 1915, when the infant death rate was only 82.1 per 1000 of population. Last year the rate was 89.4 and, next to the preceding year, the lowest on record. This was in large méasure the result of baby-saving effort on the part of the children of St. Louis and its neigh- bor communities, and the record to be established in 1917 is dependent in an eminent degree upon continuance of that effort on a broadened scale. The greater the sum raised for that purpose the vaster the good that can be ac- complished. It the quality of your certified milk is to be kept up. and if the marked improvement in the health of babies of the poor is to continue,“ the Pure Milk Commission says in an appeal for funds, there must be no re- laxation in carrying on the commis- sion’s laboratory work, inspection of dairies, certification of milk, free clinics, visiting nurse instruction and in sup- plying mödified milk for the babies of the poor.“ 197 Babies on List. Secretary Mortland of the Pure Milk Commission, stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter that there are 197 babies on the list of the commission whose, lives and health are dependent upon pure milk and the attention that can be had only from. trained nurses, directed by the physician in charge of the institution's clinics. This is a far greater number than at any corresponding time form- erly. He has ascertained that much of this extra demand is directly traceable to the high cost of living that deprives You As a Mother! are i terested in caring for your children’s health — Best rules of Hygiene. ess is one of the most im- And one of the foremost aids to antiseptic cleanliness is 20 Mule Team Borax— the great naturel hygienic cleansing powder | straight from the mines of our own Southwest. our eres ig avons tase. of these Abies of proper and nourishment, cause that is brings to the démimission cases which have not heretofore been encountered in appreciable numbers. cost of main- taining the commission is also higher, due to incréased price of ice and sugar, beth of which are necessarily used in heavier cost attaching to the output of wholesome milk, it is not the pur- pese to advance the cost of that article n any case. The charge for it being Sraded to fit ability to pay. To the very ied without charge. Some Pre-Season Benefits. One of the pre-war benefit a*airs this season, given on the evening of April 27, by pupils of Mrs. Nina R. Warner of the Schnickey School of Music, fell upon. a most unpropitiotis evening, rain fall- ing in torrestns, and the finabcia! return Was only $9.20. In eee, this sum Mrs. Warner wrote: “My young folks all hope this may help some dear little baby. We are so interested in this, one of the greatest and most important of all charities, which the Post-Dispatch has generously promoted. It is the duty, and should be considered a privilege, of every child in St. Louis and vicinity substantial quantities. Despite the THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917 qualifies. Membership Buttons to Be Given to All Pure Milk League Workers ANDSOME buttons, testi- H fying to their wearers’ Membership in the league ls won by helping to save the babies. A membership card also will be given to each person who thus membership in the Post- Dispateh Pure Milk and Free lee League, are ready for distri- bution to all who become league members in- the summer of 1917. . They bear the inseription ‘*Post-Dispateh Pure Milk League’’ and an attractive draw- ing of the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird in colors’ and with a bottle of pure milk in its hand. babies this summer. The children con- „Poster Folks, during the summmer. do their mite in looking after our Ruth Yow!, and Violet Evers, eee — — — — > as — — — — K- ́ö Friday: — — —— —ä—ũä— — — — -- —— — — —— — « Genevieve and Margaret. Everhardt, the campaign to serve the babies. all of i the evening of May 12, they gave a de- wthom reside in the 4700 or 4800 blocks of template repeating their entertainment, , Labadie avenue, are other little girls who did not wait for the opening of 750 Envelope Chemise, 42c 65c Gowns, 47c $1 Gowns, 65c $1.25 Gowns, 73c 85c Envelope Chemise, 550 81.25 Envelope Chemise, 730 (Second Floor—The Lindell.) Surplus Stock and Sample Sale Muslin Underwear Some Real Savings for You, Friday 350 Corset Covers, 2830 75e Corset Covers, 42c 75e Petticoats, 49c $1 Petticoats, 650 $2 Petticoats, $1.25 350 Drawers, 230 290 and 350 Voiles RINTED Volles, 36 inches wide; new patterns; lengths to 8 yards; special, yard all Sale of Wash Goods 285% Suiting EP Suiting; pink, blue, tan white heavy corded Skirting; also white Middy Cloth and 35 and 390 Poplins ILK- STRIPED Popliina, atriped Shirting Madras, and fancy Voiles; come in l-yard lengths; many to match; 10¢ special, yard (Main Floor.) 20c Nainsook OFT finished Nainsook, 36 wide; comes in lengths to 10 yards: special, yard HITE Dress Voiles and Organdies, 36 inches wide: lengths to $1.75 Longeloth ONGCLOTH, 386 inches comes in 10-yard bolts; inches 290 Skirting GPoRt Striped Skirting, 36 inches wide: white or tan grounds; manufacturer's short lengths; per yard 45c Sheeting NBLEACHED Sheeting, 10-4 wide; extra heavy quality; quantity de limited; special Friday, yard (Main Floor.) 29c Gabardine ABARDINE and Waffle Cloth com- binations; for Summer skirts; Ide specially priced, yard ; 150 Shirting VHITE Shirting Madras; 36 inches wide; on sale for Friday only. per yard 190 Voiles RINTED Volles, 36 tnches manufacturer's short lengths: Fpeclal, yard wide: (Main Floor — rue Lindell. ) 290 Voiles Volles or Organdies, 36 stripes or figures; RINTED inc nes wide: special, — For Men $1 19 Values to $3 ® ANVAS High Shoes, Oxfords, Palm Beach cloth Oxfords, Sport Shoes of Oxfords — come with rubber or leather soles—all sizes. (Second Floor.) Jane Pumps and SALE WHITE SHOES Children’s White Shoes Worth Up to $2 Pair Began tay lace or button Shoes, canvas Oxfords, Mary instep with rubber or leather soles—sizes 5 to For Women Values to &3 81 00 HITE canvas Pumps, strap Slippers, plain and sport Ox- fords and Mary Jane Pumps-— leather or rubber soles, high or low heels—all sizes. (Second Floor.) aa strap e ia AE ete Extra Special *. — ‘Women’s White Canvas High Shoes Values up to $3.50, choice INE-INCH lace Boots, canvas button Shoes, canvas sport Shoes with kid trimming—come with leather or rubber soles, high or low heels—tin all sizes—palr. . (Second Floor—The Lindell.) _. (Main and Second Floors—The Lindell.) 1245 ask — can a Boys’ 44 Norfolk Boys 81.50 Wash Suits, 930 OMV TUCKER boys 2% to 93 styles, 8 years—attrac- * color com- inations, plain snades—Fr day. Save on Boys’ Clothing This is what we have to offer for Friday, Mothers: — patterns, snappy mixtures for boys of all ages, 2% to 17 gi ota Friday at * (Second — Lindell.) & Juvenile Suits $2.75 EAT patterns in guaran- teed water- proof Rain Coats—in all 584.95 sizes 34 to 46—- special Friday..... — — 7 A latest chines. ments free. Sewing Machine Special A Sale for Friday VERY extraordinary value in the quarter-sawed* woodwork Sewing Ma- Complete set .nickeled attach- this special sale, New Wilson, Style 434 AGENTS WOULD SELL FOR $35.00 models. Auto drophead, limited quantity for The supply will go quick. $24.00 dust a Re haere $1.00 DON'T WAIT—BUY NOW AND PAY Each Week— am Soon Yours. Extra Dame n genuine + Mina Darner in oe — Boe eR PE: er ee 9 1 ree ee 2 f On — — — — — — of — — Extra ioc and 15c Wash Cloths URKISH Wash Cloths, in plaids, stripes or } figures——mercerized— special Friday, each $1.25 and $1.35 Bedspreads EDSPREADS in sizes for single or double beds— Mar- seilles patterns—some with slight imper- fections—special, Friday (Main Floor.) $1.25 3 LEACHED Sheets, size 72x90 inches — made of fine sheet- ing, hemmed, ready for ar PY hemp d limited — Damask ILL remnants Mer- cerized Table Dam be made into Napkins—two special lots, 10e and 25c and 29c Shirting ADRAS Shirting or Taue; ine Cloth Skirting——36 inches wide — manufac- turer’s short lengths— special, Friday, 2 ard Embroidery y Threads SALE of odds and ends mercer- ized Embroidery Floss, consist- in of such brands as Bu- cella, Klos- ter Silk C 32 strand 71 5.6 . a for va e iy e (Main Floor.) Ee Half Price KAUTIFUL Embroidered. Crepe, Voile, Marquisette, Organdy and Batiste Flouncings, 27 and 45 inches wide—at just one-half former selling price. (Main Floor.) 351 Silk Gloves „ e quality pure silk double tip. two-clasp Gloves, black and white—one row and heavy embroidered backs in self and contrast —pair —— — 250 Stockings OMEN’S boot mercerized Stock- ings, high spliced } heel and toe—large va- 26 39c Union Suits woe” fine ribbed cotton Union Suits, finished with torchon lace edge mercerized taped neck and arms— special 75 ic Bungalow Aprons. OMEN'S Percale Bun- galow Aprons, in a variety of styles and, col- ore—special, Friday Odd Lots Corsets” DD lots of Women's Corsets, dis- continued numbers— Tie (Second Floor.) 12½ e Muslin n Muslin, 36 inches wide specially priced for Friday, per yard (Main Floor.) 2 20 Fe LRT or dark be —-36 inches wide come in lengths to 5 yds. Special per yd.... 74 * (Main Floor.) —— $4.50 Lawn Mowers ELF-SHARPENING and adjusting, crucible steel blades—very easy run- ning—on special r kare Cece (Fifth Floor.) a ULL No. 8 size: 2 extra heavy. with 23143 id — 2 . ee | ata- es ndles — e Meth Floor.) We Give and Redeem Washington, (Main Floor.) lightful show et the from which $2 was realized. The Grecian Mandolin Club of St Lodis, in its third concert, which was devoted to the Milk and Ice Fund, rein- forced that fund to the extent of $147.5. Total receipts amounted to s. of | which $202.75 was from admissions at 3} cents each, the remainder being from the checkroom, refreshmente-and profite from sales of flowers. The expense, in- cluding mainly rent of hall and extra “airs, totaled $136.70. The Grecian or- ganization, which is less than a year eld, thus early becomes one of the most substantial supporters of one of thé city’s most worthy and efficient bene clent institutions. 6 The second benefit event of the cur- rent year was given by six young girls at the residence of Mra, H. J. Nelson, 3334 Fairview avenue, the afternoon of April 28, and proved to be one of the distinct successes among such affairs. it consisted of songs and dances and *he audience enjoyed the two hours in the Nelson home. The girls who orig- inated the idea and responded with en- thusiasm to the counsel of Mrs. Nelson in arranging the program, are Vera Kemper, Regina Frank, Do 7 Nelson. Esther Buckrucker, Matilda rger and Vera Stanwood. They realized 1.80. ——— — /Bargains at “ When Will YOU Try The Lindell? When Will You Make 6 Dollars Do Their F all Daty? — 3 mW. , N. cosas „„ 1 9 120 D „„ „„ „ TE a keene ce eee ee N NN June -N N ernment has adopted an order probibit- ing public betting at Canadian race meets during the war. It does not ap- ply to meets now being held on Canadian circuit. The order probabiy will put an end to racing in Canada as long as the ee is effective. er oe ee ee , — re e e me RR em 9 A Genuine Bargain Event $19. 75, $24.75; $29.50, $32.50, $35 & $39.76 oats Se Suits r ie SURPRISINGLY large variety at eX price and there are garments for any 6 sans pose. N CORES of beautiful garments for Spring an Summer wear. Plenty of gar in the Coat and Suit lines suitable for early Fall. ' FV ERYTHING now reduced to a great deal less than wholesale cost — choice Friday, $5.00, $10.00 and $15.00. ö (Third Floor—The Linde Choice-of-the-House All Untrimmed Hats Values to $6 98⁰ 3 3 to $6. 8 “Excepted ND * ed are numerous shapes that formerly sold at $4 and $5. | Abe are a lot of white Milans and Milan hemp. (Third Fleeor—The Lindell, .. CT 2 . ˙—rÜ—, ,.. 4 Ter 39 Rugs Values Up to $25 162 (24) W. & J. Sloan's high qual- ity Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft. size. (11) Alexander Smith & Son's Seamiess Wilton Velvet Rugs. 9x12-ft. size. (4) 8. Sanford & Son's Seamless Axminster Rugs, 6x9-ft. sise, $1 to $1.5 0 1 newest Spring designs; white, cream 1 2%, 2 — 4 yards tong--hotel and — — take „„ „ „ 3 airs rda highly mee . wide Cor te from ‘fell tolls, your choice all heavy quality yale Bice» lesa er per aur yard . — : po Sale of 30c Candies . ag our own factory, delicious u On 1 re efor ‘yriday 158 only, pound (Main Floor.) s GOc Underwear garments; athletic and Ne 8 5 ab Star ps Cartes t. \ i * 1 hie pe ¥ ~~ > 4 N . lh N ji 83 * N N. 3 1 8 * * F ij é ö 4 * N 3 ** ‘ 2 N . — | 8 i ae. 3 . — : : by vk Akal hy 2 8 1 * f 7 N 7 . * 5 1 8 * A 0 he 6 1 5 1 7 7 4 : 3 * 3 8 * 4 AG D 5 PA a 4 . ye io Toga hie) yeas ox * , N K N Dy : * . 5 : As 1 * * F = sk ae 2 N 7 2 eZ * . 3 4 j oy * 1 * 8 ' hare N . ih 8 29. . x 7 Fe a se 1 . $ * N * N ; a : » 5 8 © E * : . ö ’ : 1 r i talk ‘ - ” ae we ee J 8 ig * ae iv N pr. ' : 4 ay * e ) : ey 55 8 * 1 ais , . " 15 1 2 4 9955 8 5 7 8 2 ; „ ‘ Sic tind 2 N 0 , hee rf 8 me i ; ic} E 2 4 1 Ve) { 1 & | 1 By : a 1 . 2 ’ ‘ — . : ; 1 2 1 r - — — — — — — — — — - * * oe . 8 Few» Se ee pe’, 7 * * ee 2 ee. " > — — — . . . - ne * oe i ; Fa ae é . Lie tae 105 3 : eat el 1 . : FFP e . : 25 st An, Sete IE tae ter 2 het “ a A 8 0 * ; . A TE OTN P FFP e IRL AD ial GE OME nape K re aS ee 1 Nane“ — — — — — > oe 2 cs ‘eae N 3 0 a . a . 7 ROP WR I * — is ; ee . 51 mre : : - Ne . 9 8 ne 98 . 2 7 2 a he kaon x enn N * ee * 1 * 9 . — —_ 8 1 to =) tint 2 ö 3 * 8 e ee eee e Pet Re ee aa rT BEM a ER REI TN iA RD r / eee N * n OF pe ae ming . , ** . N ‘ - . . . * , K . 1 8 1 N re i 3 * 1 R ; 8 gar pee 4 ae ee E ge ae er yy ea ee n 1 S ; 1 if 8 : K Aer Naw 3 * N 5 N = 7 r N wen ö a war Le x * 8 N * a 5 2 i 7 5 b> aioe * 1 uf 8 * 1 2 1 2 Sak > ams d aa he 5 8 5 n ae 8 1 2 2 N 1 * N „ 1 8 a 0 n > 0 ‘ * Nd . Mi ae ra 1 By N N a 5 eS ee er Se AL A oe n 2 . e 2 * a ¥ 4 : RAE os. hak : 5 oy 1 ö tre es : 8 * al 1 Le? rand ene n r PP b x . n * r D N . N 8 ‘ 7 ‘ oe 1 5 311 * * 1 ¢ 5 CCCP r 232 ‘ — 5 Oy eed mae fo) r i a mS ‘ es SP ROBT LLL ot TRE RON | SMETANA LOMO ih PER, Ae PN SED ETT MD LOI Set TR MC 3 ee ie 2 5 at Uy ok. 33 PORTAL TREE GIR OE ECL ο TRS ty Te 7, SOROS His URAC OAR e Yigeine «os E oer ne r AH apg „e hee PE NEES BLS ERE TERT ILS CONE RIN NE eee HAE SOOO TRG Me Nery ice fA PPC r eee N N r OPEN ROM BONA er nd in hy Re Epi 2

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ae 10 Wes 0 ‘ ae — ae * N ra 8 N r * 2 ee te ate r N PERS te 5 8 ape g here agi eb Soon dey * . * S * 8 g 0 2 Fen 2 Debt BE a one: oe are A Sate 4 8 . n 2 * * 7 : i 2 pe SSE be N r tea) * N n re e 3 2 pay Yeates be 83 e 3 a 2 * ‘ FA yh * ae! ae “ me 4 5 ee 3 e 3 soit 1 ae 2 eit x * 9 ed ir oe . R Oe Be „ 25 S ae gt x 5 — Ore a Ee ee ae es 2 . 3 a casas * 78. r E 8 r Oe + es e FF . . 2 2 „ * F r ap Se TRS * Ne 3 8 . 8 . 3 . 2 8 ee * N VV i . 3 1 te . 5 „ 2 ee Rg, TO AES Seah > Rare ie, „ : py ; ) 4 333 2 ⁰ ũ Tx. ei el On? ges 4 2 $ a : 4 . wr 8 5 sak Kine! 15 ee K ae 5 55 8 N Be , 8 =e oe zj TT ye on A ge ne - 2% g Rag te ates ae are „ e F 7 „ . N o PAT be Se F oe ORS Pp ees es She aes 8 5 * * x : * * * 112 n 1 A BS 2 2 2 1 4 3 n eae ex oh 4 3 ; ae: 9 . 10 . F Ee ee eS a „ 4 1 . * * 7 S E “ks 1 9 eres He, Odea ES Me eee : ay N 5 1 oe a : 4 : * 5 f ret Sees * 1 3 5 eh i 7 1 p e ie TEE ARE 8 8 . 5 3 2 rigs ae 8 J ‘ . 54 * , ) . 1 ; ; 5 . - 4 . =a E 2 1 R a 1 ; ; a : * * ae she =" 8 gree * igs 7 2 2 3 ‘ — . See Ss 2 pat ae ＋ ra ato +e * 1 oe eS . MS. 3 * SS a Se ee og ek ae Dr ‚‚·=mũ½ẽůͥmö At Se eS . Pr eae ee eer ee ee T the style of an English town house, with ! with a wall. The | the garden inclosed FREDONIA JOHNSON ceremony will be indoors, but the bridal x table will be spread in the Italian gar- W Z 7 10 , 2 3 @ 7 den in the gourt. $ 4 | , Dr. Pratt is a professor of chemistry : | A - - | | ir Pittsburg and it is there he and his/$ a a . (@) d bride will make their home. 2 > 9 11 — This evening after the wedding they 2 | . : ide of Dr, D. S.] antes dre 4 aig farm ands , , | Will Become Bride of Dr. D. S. Johnsons have a big farm and à pre- 4 | 1 , * 1 „ * 0 4 i ) serve. A new lodge has just been com- 3 and Broken Pratt of Pittsburg at ‘Her |serve 4 new lease has ing et Ge un Sale of Jobbers’ Samples ; Home on Portland Place. sides and Dr. Pratt and his bride will 7 0 : 5 3 spend their honeymoon there. 2 8 NE ot the most notable ot the sum- 2 OSle An n erwe 3 These are without fear of O mer wedding will take place this $ | 4g . 5 mee evening—that of Miés Fredonia ‘ na pen een ney OO 55 “a marka ° our Pra 8 D e·¶·¶· ·¶· Y Y Y a New York buyer has ever e agli N= ata 0 pate e Pais A sale of extraordinary importance as it offers exceptional savings on undergarments 8 Ss pea et quality. No one can large a K sent us. Every Suit a copy 3 ss » ply not to take advantage of this exceptional offering. Sizes and styles for men, women and e ; 2 of imported models. many the late Oscar Johnson, is an heiress in $ a m 12 , Shirts and Drawers, 12½0 2 of them copies of advance her own right 4 * 2 es most pop- The marriage of Miss Frances Jones, 7 . Women’s Union Suits, 330 Boys . ; Fall styles. We purchased ular girls in the fashionable set. daughter of Mrs. F. W. Jones, to Rich-| @ Faney and plain yokes, low neek Of checked nainsook and poros- „ 1 e e eee aner before: ee ene e will take place this we- 7 = and 3 with lace trimmed or | mesh, shirts with short sleeves and and offer them to you at from Mary Institute she started for a ning at the residence of the bridegroom's $ 3 ~~ athletie style drawers, knee length. the, game remarkable price trip around the world, with the idea ot mother, Mrs. R. G. Souther of 108 Wa-|$ Slight seconds. * studying the missionary situation in terman avenue, Parkview, instead of at 3 Women’s Vests and Pants, 17e : Poiret Twitls, Poplins China and perhaps devoting her future Mrs. Jones’ apartment, at 55556 Kerlin $ Pants are knee length and lace Men’s Cotton Socks, 15¢ 7 N and Men's Wear . es Ree ee ee 08 | vane. $ trimmed. | Of light weight cotton in various | f + Serges, travelers in Norway, returning from a] jm. ceremony will be performed in| $ Shaped Vests low neck, short 1 In embroidered, with spliced K ig trip to North Cape, and it was while ma- the living room, where a bower of pa.ms, | 2 sleeves or sleeveless. , ; . e a 1 Exoaisitely lined with fan- e 8 , ‘ heels and toes. . 1 tf ey or plain silk lining: a rooned there that Miss Johnson and Dr. ferns and vines, studded with white 2 Women’s Silk K 250 r — 3 ’ ose 2 : Weal ceae outa. ‘Thice ate — Bonny: of . making Ber, debut, abe n n , ., 4. Abbott od tel? Made with fiber silk boot, double | Men's Shirts or Drawers, 290½1ðh — very small price. There are The Rev. Dr. B. ott of he 3 i ’ . — | a n autumn she went to Wells College, but! Union Avenue Christian Church will be 2 cotton tops, soles, heels and toes in Many styles of nainsook and bal : f N i many ingtan ces one and returned from there in the spring to}... ornelating minister. 2 black, white and colors in ete briggan, in white and ecru. 15 two of a kind. We illus- get ready for her wedding 5 . a rinted clock and stripe effects. ry 4 f The bride’s gown will be of fillet lace! 2 pr : ; i # “ree SPO OF Khe rien. On account of the recent death of the and tulle over ivory colored satin. ‘ihe 2 Slightly imperfect. Men s Union Suits, 440 ‘ : 5 = 2 7 : \ bride's father only the nearest relatives train will of tulle, weighted with orange 3 Women’s Lisle Hose, 12½0 Of ribbed cotton and poros-mesh, wie Tub Skirts and friends will be present. blossoms. Her veil of illusion will be $ 0 In black and ‘White and white and in white and ecru, with short sleeves, 2 iro. soe woe psec 2 N . held with orange blossoms. dhe will $ Women’s Seamless Vests, colors with printed clocked and stripe knee length. Slightly irregular. ; 5 f son Jo nson's Aughter, who 8 a bouquet of white roses and a i 1 3 5 3 Ban * schoolgirl, will be the bride’s only at- sweet . : 1214¢ * e teas we 87% Men's Union Suits, 250 5 | alues . n Hose 30 f f 6 : * 2 : ¢ 9 tendant. Miss Anne Souther, the bridegroom's | @ Faney and plain yokes, low omen s Co 2, otton, ribbed, athletie style. * a : 1 . 7 \ In heavy cordeline, | Dr. Pratt's brotner, Sterling Pratt of sister, will be the only bridemaid, and 2 neck ie Se * : Seamless, black with wide double White e ; a5 a — ; . ‘ | Bert u 2 8. At Towanda, Pa., will be groomsman, and nl wear a frock of pink taffeta silk 2 i tops. Slight seconds, Basement Economy 5toe 3 P stripes, fine quality o the bridegroom's parents and sister, Dr. and ca ho t of Killarney roses | @ 5 : 5 T rry A uquet 0 yr „ ean we the abardine and khaki and Mrs. C. Manville Pratt, and Miss 2 = : ool wash materials; 2 ' and lavender sweet peas. ‘ aad is V of 55 al specially 5 30 Helen Pratt, are among the out-of-town | rneodore Maenner will be bes: man. ‘ ‘ Si id Wa sh | pal 17. ＋ Lin A 33 2 guests. * The guests, who will be limited to ‘ 2 ö ill An f Fa nl [290 92 (” WS Zk. exe's : The Johnson residence at Portland ſ the nearest relatives and friends, have | $ + es ae. 2B 7 /) vince Tae verve” "one of the [ai yoo ved. fr the ceremony ana 10 Goods Remn ts Sheets | * W. handsomest in the city and is built in tne supper to follow. „ ö 5 1 1 . — N 97 > : , — — — — 11 2 ö 4 At Extraordinary Savings 22 —— œͤ«, a U to $3 Nun I LT A + L — — nn ma nee The bride is a graduate of Lennox all 2 8 8 5 43 ‘Pp i 5 = poms C>F) 2 and the bridegroom belongs to the c'ass | $ ( Included are odd lots ane pecially 690 a 8 White Voile i= d | 2, = of 1913 at Washington University. $ r 8 R Pe Priced at i. pe 8 = When they return from thelr wed:ling | ¢ than cost. — the season's 72x90, 81x99 and 81 f are so weak t = = : trip, Mr. Souther and his bride will ke most popular fabrics taken * . A = = To Relieve Catarrhal al oatne of their apartment, in the|$ from our regular stock. in 2 quality, e shot would bring 2 = = D f d H d Georgian Court, at 5660 Kingsbuiy boule- 2 Basement Economy Store slightly perfect. . Limit * building 9 ge — vard. ‘ 2 N 1 — = : 2 ö Yj White Goods, Yd., 100 ing together, depen = = Noises 2 N YY lg 2 7 = ‘ i { „ AA Lf | 36 and thin iron * — ce If you have Catarrhal Deafness Miss Katherine Tisssiman 6: mayringe 3 : Mill ee oil Fe them. Considering t Unusual qua — 2 or head noises, go to your druggist to Arthur W. Wright will be celebrated inch widths, of voile, 4 | I would my that pr of volles, in doz- & N and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double at the home of the bride's grandmother, $ sooks, o dies and * 3 — . pl 3 = y= strength) and add to it & pint oft Mrs. H. H. Merrick, 5328 Cabanne ave- $ Serge, 49c Yd. checks. oe are J a chance shots 2 d filet lace in- = hot water and 4 ounces of granu- nue, at 8:80 chis evening. 13 ‘ , to 25¢ yard. a + would rase sertion, frill ef- — W lated sugar. avy 1 tablespoonful Just before the ceremony the bride's 2 42-inch, with small and me- lette, Yard, 10e un oad = — f ti ‘ > 8. * yee of other fine lace Z = o sed eee, N pie 8 we Mill remnants, in the natur- the pressure of around collar and. E = iief from the distressing head : 2 „ 390 ilk, 29c . al shade, very serviceable, * _ become so s, ag well as & * noises. Clogged nostrils should open Love Thee. 2 2 : ) id that Ss 1 — e e i ° > N 23-inch fancy strined Silk a r = breathing foecome epsy and the The Rev. Dr. C. C. Cave will offici-| > A Stirring Sale of — dek Lit eeleve end pate Unbleached Bath Towels * tucked and trim- 2 a ] — mucus stop dropping into the throat. ate. 3 terns. Good, heav quality. Or. med. . 8 3 3 It is easy to prepare, costs little and Miss Dorothy Tieselmkn, the bride’s 3 ry Silk Cre 39c Yd fered for y at Se, ee, ee ee eee 5 is pleasant to pret Any one — sister, will be maid of honor. Miss Ma- $ : 450 5 oe . 12e, lhe, 19. oa 7 . é has Catarrhal eafness or ead { Wright, the bridegroom's sister, will Ir f 36-in., 8 an sie, many te 200 ub Waists of $1.45 Watsts sre 8 45 noiges should give this prescription epg e 2 er po: $ colors, including black and Sample’ Napkins, 860 Don. tub silk and habutai, * tal —-ADYV be bridemaid and little Miss Betty > ; white 20x20 size. hem tee ae well an a limited quantity of striped taffetas; every one 8 Thomson, the bride's migce, will be ftow-| $ Diasement Economy Store ed for use, slight seconde, 8 : er girl. P \ ’ 85 ‘ Frank Roth of Chicago win be best]! $2.50, $2.90 and $3.90 Values ' f Regular 81.50 values. man and Roy Wahples of Springfield,]! a Mo., will be groomsman. ; The bride will wear a bridal gown of ‘ ‘ ( — Basement Economy Store | oferea 5 | N Women's Low 3 Friday for. — Shoes $1 Silk Camisoles | gel Sige White gabardine, English white reps, and other much wanted Summer fabrics that are worth and | 3 Gre inn satin and tulle, trimmed with old rose -¥ point lace, which belonged to her great- i ., ., . ., S. . e D S * OT = 64 WO4 SA CURAIN Gam RTE | should sell for 81.80. ‘ j h K f 5 — . ) grandmother. Her veil will be of tulle} Several hundted garments are included, representing the stoc Values f 175 Ted tt roi and she will carry a bouquet of roses ‘ on hand of one of the largest skirt manufacturers of this city. We rom 51 95 c t 4 fit eee Tablets eee and lilies of the valley. : secured them at a remarkable discount. A surprisingly good as- $2.50 to $4, at Wie . * | The bridemaids wilt wear gowns of ysl- sortment of desirable skirts, representing this Summer’s new ef- In Dronse, dull kid and pat- K acme eee 15 75 * bea de, e ee, fects, of gabardine, corded material, pique, honeycomb, fancy - ent jleathers, Pumps and a crepe de chine or Jap silk—in | Absolutely create strength, || yellow roses will be used in garlands to]; weaves and novelty piques in the new pocket and belt effects— | fords, with colored: ‘loth white or delicate flesh color ambition and strong, rugged eee Naas Haagen Nab reap tag! ee aga? variously trimmed with large pearl buttons. The values are very quarters and hand-turned soles. wa hag hr op boon soa health. The Tonic Incompar- ||... +, ome 8a . a r ‘ unusual and justify you in anticipating your needs for the entire Goodyear welts: and MeKays. „ 5 able for Sick Nervous Men 3 e e e Nen oe N Basement Economy tere 8. “ 1 and Women. Sold by 40,000 When Mr. Wright and his bride return f 4 Basement . Steve ‘ gists eryw from their wedding journey they will! — — drug faa here. 2 stay with Mr. and Mrs. Merrick until]! zs eu | fall, when they will go to their own} ‘ A 8 | f 8 i R 3 18 2 eee e ee aie Or Sample Rugs ae | i rs : - “Ask Any Housewife” . — | ue 2 22 4 4 8 Mr. and Mrs. David Becker of 5126; Offering worth-while savings on Rugs that will give 18 Ze 0 n 3 ner last wwoning in hond or M. din-1$ lasting service. Some are slightly soiled and others mis- e ‘ a 2 oxi : PETERM Mrs. Alfred Dunn of Atlanta, Ga., Mr. 4 m .tehed. 1 : . 7 and Mrs. Eugene Homer Kurtz ot]; $27.50 Velvet Rugs, $19.75 | $6.50 Axminster Rugs, $3.98 Uf 2 Mn 1 { KILLS BUGs Knoxville, Tenn. and Mr. and Mrs. |‘ 9x12 size Seamless Wilton 3x6-ft. size, Bigelow quality, | ae NN . 8 . Charles Henderson Stoner of Louis- | x 8 i table was laid for twelve. : 4 reen and rose. f N ' 3 a — * . i es $1 Axminster Rugs, 75c a : 1 N eek | ‘ a f f ' : 3 ü The marriage of Miss Cecile Hell.]; 985 1 A aut Smith quality, in 18x36-inch at 5 . ö daughter of Mrs. L. G. Heil of 2702] x IgClow Bussoran NURS, | size. . “a ~ » 8 * W. I. DOUCLAS First Retail Shoe Store, Golden City, Colo., 1866 Osage street, and Adolph H. vogel,! splendid : patterns, subject to $22 50 B 1s Ru 15.85 5 ae — dune . OF. Berlin, teok place thigt erat eee eee 9112 Sanford 's — 8 Beer : ‘el 8 , 2 ; ' 4 f ra lg e e eee 32.25 Axminster Rugs, $1.69 copies of Oriental and small all- , | Church, the Rev. Father J. F. Jones] K f a : officiating ‘ 27x52-inch size, in many new | over patterns, in brown, tan =~ Sis + : A 5 2 Mins Ruth Koken was inhi ol Met patterns and color combina- and green color. combinations. 155 ̃ 22 an 1 4 2 } tions. 4 Store Ree ee : and Miss Carriétte van Hoogstrate| © . — Teenemy „ N 3 . J was bridesmaid. Mathew P. Hell was ‘ In This Sale Are About 3 ‘ 5 X 8 best man and Dr. E. F. Heiple grooms- man. After the church service there | | was a bridal breakfast for the wed- S | 8 ; ding party at the Century Boat Club. : 4 Mr. Vogel and his bride will spend their honeymoon in the West, and will be at home after July 15 at 2702 Osage street. Mrs. Albert Todd Terry of 5231 West- * e minster place, and her children, will de- 25c Corset Covers at 18c Boys’ Wash Suits 3 i — — . — ꝓ.¼-— — : — a: Made of u insook, with embroid la kes— „ a d . A fortunate purchase of the surplus stock and sample lines of one of New York’s largest makers at a price 1 | Corset Covers, 35c Corset Covers, 10c N . 9 5 ’ . 3 In many pretty styles — some A small lot —348 to be ex- was much less than the manufacturer be cost. aa 4 have front and back yokes of Sead etvi Riad The styles inelude Norfolk, Bulgarian, middy, v = a «i f imported embroideries, with | act—-of odd styles and kinds. belted and one-piece models. In white, tan, blue 2 ot | “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS IT. 7 part next week for her summer home neat edgings, or lace yokes and All from our owt 18e, 19¢ and iat 22 ese : ’ ; a S ITS SHAPE Delage? edie. , ribbon drawn—in sizes “rom 34 various color combinations 5 2 5 | $ 50 8 00 3 50 “ 00 $ 00 00 in Pointe-aux-Barques, Mich., where to 54—up to 49c values. 23e lines. : 1 a a ee 3: 4.90 54.80 5. 6: $'7.00 & $8. they will stay until September, Mr. ‘The sizes range from 2% to 10. aoe = / os tae — | Terry will join them there later in the In three extraordinary groups at = * f ic season. » e : 8 5 3 . 2 You can Save Money by Wearing } * : | + 0 Shoes. The best Miss Iva Barton and Dr. L. Roy Main 746 ~ Known were married yesterday afternoon at 5 : o'clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Ward, 4100 Delmar boulevard. The bridegroom's brother, the Rev. Ern- est A. Main of the Water Tower Bap- Women’s Waists $1.39, $1.50 and $1.98 Values Shoes in the World. „ L. Douglas name and the retail price is W" simged on the bacon of all ee the . oe f factory. value is guaranteed and the wearer 2 — „ ek tHE * 2 err i i hh bh hhh hh hh hh hh hhh php ppp hhh hahah bib hhhhbhhbhhhbhbhbhbbhhb bb bh. pip iii i bp i bh pb hha LAL aa ee neste en ee nae ene nnn nh nana mote in San Francisco than they do in New York. to. spend their honeymoon. ‘They will be Special. They are always worth the price paid for them. . LR OES A A CS CCE Ae lm a een . N= against high prices for inferior shoes. The ch, : = =f eee Oe eet ceermet econ Friday 5 | 15 Boys’ Sport Blouses ö at home upon their return at 4400 Del- mar boulevard. \Offered to you at very exceptional savings— N „ 5 . a 3 N 5 . ° + . : 4 1 r . rr ̃ͤ G68 iat ome with large convertible collars that can be worn in 2 by more 40 years experience in n fine 2 — on Society for sev- : many charming styles—moat of them have military or sport style; short sleeves. Of plain 1 A | * shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the fash- ) 3 big collars and all have long sleeves, em- 0 white, tan and blue chambray, white Oxford, = 2 ; 8 N lion centres of America, 2 are made in a well. N . want Wy Miss C le. 8 — dnurhter of 3 grin gi” 8 won wane AY \ . striped percales and combinations. 8 4 4 * Aa sin or the di 3 n r. ne ben of WA Mast e. aa eines up to 54 7 oe . ) In three groups, at 1 85 pa a of : 3 a pa . nue, oo tt 5 3 ot San 3 : 2 , . 4 = | a ) supervision experienced men workin Francisco, mar onday morn- | ¢ é 2 n | uch an honest determination to seal the — Ing at 10.o’clock at St. Rose’s Church. * 8 3 aists, 39c „ and 5 <4 5 . ‘Addy : th t The ceremony was performed by Father | $ tyl f voll — 2 r a a 12 Pd 2 kN 4 for the pe y can buy. J. J. McGlynn. The bride wore a travel- 3 stripes. ‘uoveral styles yy Middy Blowees for i pF — ; ~ a mm 5 ce ‘or ing suit br blue with hat to match. Her 2 colored collars and cu Some have belts and * Riis: eee = oe: 3 5 bouquet was of white sweet peas ard . Becement Economy Store Boccment Besnquz Seeve | 2 2. “an eee valney lilies. She was attended by her 7 5 . — Ee i — ' sister, Miss Lottie I. Harrris. Henry 8 I. f Janis served as best man. After the 2 a ae parne to de- nn | ceremony a wedding d wasl$ et 3 re ly e and : 8 served at the home of the bride. Mr | @ Speci a 3 g „ n i Write f ‘or booklet, Doering and his bride departed in the 3 Feach Layer Cake | yvatuable retail jehowing how to evening for their home in San Francisco, 7 * 3 Ane ataraerneri« || Ofdershoesbymail, | . ihe Oc . aes. 1 se i N ’ ay only. 5 2 7. in 1 postage free. 210 : Busy Bee Tea Reoma, ait N. Seventh : ce ss Basement 5 . 3 , A delightful place to entertain your vie- 4 (ting friends with a dainty Luncheon. | . E

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ave too large a sup- r ne Seria talk Ya gS at 2 * . 8 ates Qe 5 2 e geet: eho: 5 Ange’ ; e r t a i © : bie RB Sis Pare gi? FC N n 1 0 1 * + MOE a ee sep 1 as ats n r 5 Wen e Mee ae 3 5 3 ey b 0 bir arte Swe 2 e . ene . , Boe i aig Pry ee a tee ‘ 5 ° 7 58 N N aay 8 * i N een: r 5 W 2 = F SAR Ath | NES Ae? ii 7 oe 2 * 2 ‘ me — LE "HEM usta ‘ Secours National, Which Is Col- lecting Money, Has Made Gift of 20,000 Francs. A special fund is being raised by © Secours National for the relief of \ tress in Rheims, France, under the di- * rection of Mrs.. Whitney. Warren, treas- urer of the organization, to whom all contributions should be sent. A gift ot 20,000 francs has been sent to Cardinal Lucon, but’ further funds are needed for him to continue his work. The following article from a correspondent of the New York Times describes the present conditions in Rheims: PARIS, May 14.—I have just visite) : Rheims in company with Whitney War- ren, who was invited by the French ' Government to make a new report on | the condition of the cathedral in view ot the recent terrific bombardment. This is the third time that the. America: architect has been called upon to give nis professional study to the systematic 5 doestruction of the building. For three hours we wandered through st Lous POST-DISPATCH —— — —— — — wits Of the size of the shells deliberately hurled at the cathedral when in the midst ‘of a pile of crumpled masonry under the transept we came upon an unexploded shell of 380 millimeters. After visiting the church we made a brief tour of the city and found through- out @ great change from a few months ago. Like Verdun and Arras the place is gradually disintegrating falling into final ruin. Up to the last bombardment about 17,00) of the 120,000 inhabitants of before the war remained there, but then about 10,000 more were evacuated, leaving 7000 as the present population. The famous hotel, Lion or, in the square facing [the cathedral, which has kept open throughout, was finally compelled to close its doors, and the carriages which have become famous for the pertinacity e | of their drivers in remaining to conduct Sightseers through the town, were also compelled to quit. But even during the beginning .of the final heavy shelling they held on. When one side of tho street ‘was getting shelled the entire line of vehicles took their stand on the opposite side or a little further along where there was comparative safety, and often artillery officers brought up from various points would leave their military automobiles at division he1a- quarters, which is installed in one of. che famous champagne cellars, and calmly hire a carriage to drive them out to the battertes. Speaking of champagne cellars, an of- ficer at headquarters told me that the inhabitants are counting on the vintage now bottled in the city to restore the city after the war. He sald that there are 80,000,000 bottles at a present valu- ation of $140,000,000. It is proposed in- re the authentic champagne of Rheims that resisted the amr Our drive through the city showed scarcely a single huo esthat has escaped at least partial destruction, and whole districts destroyed. The Hotel de Ville is a complete wreck. There is nothing standing but fragmenta of the outer walis. This destruction was also part of the last bombardment. At the end of the tour we returned to the Place de la Cathedrale and turned off into the tiny Rue du Cardinal de Lorraine, where in an old palace adjoining the cathedral gardens there still lives Mgr. Lacon, Cardinal of Rheims. He is 82 years of age, and except for a trip to Rome to at- tend the conclave that elected the pres- ent Pope, he has not passed a day away from his beloved cathedral since the be- ginning of the war. Although half his palace is in ruins— hit 16 times during the last bombard- ment—we were received with all the etiquette that goes with a visit to a Cardinal. With the few retainers who remained, Cardinal Lucon insists on all ceremony and the services that belong to each day. It is not often he consents to receive visitors, but he was anxious to see Whitney Warren to thank him and also Mrs. Warren for the large do- nations they collected in America for his fund that kept alive 200,000 refugees from Rheims and the Champagne dis- trict, and which is distributed by all his priests not serving in the army. It is pathetic and wonderful how he insists church even though half the Generals of the army have begged him to go to a place of safety. He watches that cathe- dray as he might watch at the bedside of someone who is dying. rHURSDAY KVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. —— shell fell near him, and tore a large hole in the earth. “I went to my room to pray, he said. I prayed to the angels to guard my cathedral, and to divert the shells. At night, when the firing had died down, I went outside, but in the moonlight I could see, alas! my prayer had not been answered. I do not understand, but I suppose God in His wisdom has some — er purpose in letting the church be de- stroy 2 He ther told us how he had prepared a pamphlet denouncing Germany in the name of civilization, but had not yet made it public owing to the fact that “the Germans were still so near.“ His old eyes flashed as he spoke of the Ger- man Cardinal of Cologne giving a prom- ise to the Pope over a year ago that a 1 — 2 — — — ST.LOUIS POST-DIS — — — RENE — —„— — —— — e eee eee —————ůůů zee ne ee ee shine . while At the end of our talk he asked us to remain to dinner. He said he would consider it “an honor.“ We telt that it was we who would be honored, that we err — 2 man st — Bip shine the waist, smiling at us—so old so brave. ue Greve. 3 FRIED CHICKEN DINNER WITH | CREAM GRAVY, 25 OENTS—4TH FLC FLOOR e PRICES HAVE batiste med w sizes 6 Children’s of fine trimmed; Voile Waisis, nnn —; ; ee —;ñ —f ee — — — — ee — —: — — — — ee — ee ee ee ͤ——ʃ—5 1 ee + finished with satin sash; Floor) sizes (Second Girls White Dresses A new line of Girls’ White Dresses, of fine and organdie; fancy lace-trim- aist, lace-trimmed pleated skirts, 81.90 5 to 14 (Second Princess Slips, made muslin, embroidery 4 to 14 290 390 FRIDAY IS BARGAI BEEN CUT TO THE FORCING POINT ( SALE OF WASH SKIRTS we photographed NK ing beside a ae bush In full bicom. He made a wonderful picture with his white hair, his little red cap. and a scarf about se * Ur = a — —— CA A ENO! IE ALO AE ILE! :ůù? ne. and yet wey te Reerney i a ope. neatly trimmed. . * * 5 ; * od ¢ * * K 5 , 5 : 4 f ö * * a 5 1 a >. 7 9 0 2 * * 1 ee Ss * * 9 ¥ * 2 3 5 19 1 4 5 E * * x Bi pees 1 : x ‘ . 4 * a 1 5 =, Fe = 2 ae 17 F 1 . . 2 . N. 5 gio * 8 ; 22 * 8 7 1 . 1 g 4 * aS „ es 9 us é we 3 > fer. 2 0 4 x 2 8 (in Se 5 : 38 * 0 - bt — — } 5 1 ee ee 1 i be 4 1 * D € 7 * N a . eg r * 3 7 8 2 4 1 Py i 8 ee TA. Seek VE tes te Bo 5 * , > ae 4 > eae 7 U 8 ccc 3 ‘ ms * : a hese N 2 8 N fs ie tied - a 8 . * Fin * \ 5 5 8. 4 , * ‘ * * 1 7 at 1 bee ä ag ‘ 1 7 “ a ig ö 7 U em & * 1 a i owe ake fe Pie . * ; „ — 8. 1 1 * 4 . N " n N 8 * e . . . fe. 1 4 i Has) ee Obes wate a et N 10 —_" * an * *in 7 1 ‘ 5 « . “ eae 8 2 45 F ee aie VT ey a Sa Si vee R 8 . 2 e 5 - * N r e. APE Wore er AL Do me be e a — eee hes N * — „ „ 1 75e Ladies Voile and Organdie : Waists; all styles and sizes = me magnificent ruin, taking dozens of | stead of selling this labeled by the year (Second Floor) — Yi 7 ; “photographs, Warren making minute that for sentimental reasons it be called| He told us of the last bombardment. ‘ 0 More Than 3000 * dbomparisons of the present condition the war brand,” and that the entire] At the beginning he was walking in the Sample Waists 7 2 1 1 — 1 output be disposed of under such a label garden reading his breviery when a In crepe de chine, tub silk and voiles; all a SUMMER SKIRTS 450 Bungslow ys - findings, he said: new sty les and colors; in an assortment of styles to meet every re- — ae he cathedral is now in grave éan- all sizes ween quirement pa Summer wear and a price to suit E —=— _ ger of total destruction. In the recent —— 1 Yee and pid a | (2d Foor)» + ly pt bombardment seven of the flying but- e , ¢ 690 tresses were shot away, so that the ye aE As walls, particularly those of the tran- | | Lowes Our Chief Attraction. 99 and 81x90 3 are so weak that just one chance teres . . is, good brad _ shot would bring all that portion of the tect. Limit two ' pullding tumbling down. The walls are , Yard, 100 j . the pressure of the oth ye tere ; - become — — the — Valls mon-sense economy by of- sold with borders to match; values 1 ih Bags; fering unparalleled bar- C i Bath Towels peaat Chay gre bulging gut. New:cracks to 18¢ ; OTD Fe ic io o's boar wded seb eedn Ee Af quality. Of- 1 3 hrm iy aia arg sith abe Peal 2 Living room, parlor and reception hall; some UP TO 83 LACE CURTAINS j TAGE. | . iday st Se, It could be saved it no more shells hit it. day of special money- b+ printed oatmeal in lot; values to 250; $6.00 Cowhide Suit Cases; scl +e $4.85 19. ‘kins, 860 Doz. , hemmed and „ slight seconds. values. t Economy Store — Camisoles 9 washable satin, e or Jap silk—in cate flesh color lace yokes front nd ribbon bows —all sizes. it Keonomy Store c a ee ee ei hh hh ek ee eee ED, e > = ss 3 ‘ A 1 3 4 n b : — at 3 . we 1 q Full of cracks, and are really just hang- ing together, thin iron supports depending only on the inserted through them. Considering the entire cathedral, 1 would say that probably three such chance shots or possibly half a dozen 3 4 3 would raze it to the ground. Camnot Be Restored, With the loss of the flying butt I don’t mean it could be restored. It is too badly smashed ever to be restored, except in spots. What I mean is, it could be preserved as it is—a wonderful end inspiring ruin, quite as magnificent in its way as the Roman Oolosseum. No matter what further destruction occurs, it seems to me it should be kept simply eas a ruin to let the whole world see throughout all time what savages the © it would be a difficult task, but now- port could be Germans really are. Dven to preserve adays it is possible to preserve almost anything, and I believe a temporary sup- installed, both inside and outside the walls, that would pre- vent them from falling until they could be sufficiently strengthened and again made.intact. However, the Germans are probably able to prevent the build - ins being saved, as they seem intent on its total destruction. Hautes Relief Half Intact. “Since I was here the last time I should say its condition is over 60 per cent worse. The whole exterior is now too badly scarred for any modern res- FRIDAY Golden money-saving opportunities are being offered at this store now. We are out for a record June and are appealing to those who value com- saving importance to the throngs who attend these Record une Sales Men's Fine Genuine Men's Fine — A ils ohair Men’s All-Wool —— „ ; e ; ; ; eg eg ep ee „„ Sos a — special, roll. „ — en ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee — ee ee ee ee „ ee ee ee ee ee ee oe oe oe ae ee ae ee ae oe ee ee ee ee ee ee Ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee — owt) im 1 „„ — ase a 7 oa * oF — 1 = =. = — — — — — me the washable varnished tile chases of $5.00 or over. at About Cost to Make You Buy Paper suitable for bedroom, kitchen and sitting room, sold with border; 7e and 90 Bedroom, Sitting Room and Parlor Paper; Oatmeal Paper, sold with borders to EXTRA SPECIAL We will give free a room of Bathroom Paper, 4c de Shades Fine kind, with all pur- ore, guar- anteed rollers.... $1.00 & $1.25 Men’s Silk Shirts These Shirts have silk and linen fronts cuffs, with red neat- IS KNIT and a fine nainsook ¢ > ö 5 7 7 . 7 ö . . J J N 5 7 3 . 1 7 . N N 7 > . . ; y 4 * Bs a. » 4 * 8 Women’s. Vesta, fine bed, low neck and sleeveless Beys’ e Union Suits, bal- briggan: all sizes; only Boy s’ U Shirts in all sizes; fine quality or. inch-ba in @ wear — Friday, Friday, at t models. Friday, fon ** 7 a 0 8 f ＋ — — = Young Men's $18 Men's Carefully Blue Serge Tallored Graduation SUITS || SUITS || SUITS ure wool Plain backs or Extra quality Worsteds, gas- s, in Pure Wool Suits 50c Boys’ Night- shirtse— Boys’ full sized, extra good quality; neatly trimmed; special for Friday only (Main Floor Corliss-Coon, 4-ply, 88-NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS, $99.00—Third Floor dP i ˙ '—ꝛ˙ es Ging 1 yds. ity; 1 inch Flaxon Waisting fame Flaxona, | in beautiful dimity checks, stripes, plaids; worth ze to Boe; special, a yard n oe White Skirt Excellent Cassimere SUITS 790 Chiffon Failles A 008 assortment of colors, in this excep- oti ee oe oe ee ee ee ee ee IAEA „ et, 1 ya me t — 609, ere ; —— 1757 “a” : 3 polishing and cleanin Friday only, ge 500; special, a yard. S5e Bleach Bath Toevwels, — 8 good, — mmed; speci whi e “g — last: 19¢ ter Wei each of their lies. The cathedral towers are in snappy mod- tional bargain of baske abariines” as dep Bu cial in this sal 400 eff ect; full ai in Sale. f about o meters high, and you can count 544.0 0 Al just the weight some | nen: special, wide; special, 4 7d. n ara. eee : for suits, one-piece : > seo 16 French observation balloons 8 8 one Fant os coats; Chamois 2 —— ' Rereabouts that are at least 900 meters come in ue, blac ercerised Table Linen, * high. What good would the towers be — green, tan, lavender, seh dnn eee dy “ine | LWwO 8’Clock Specials 17580 bleached: k and sample 7 pink, brown bleached, remnants; is 1 t seconds; as an observatory? Also the Germans and other — yer AE * 7 amois for Stik Suk. 2 = 4 49¢ 40-inch Silk Net, in all the best colors; very fine mesh; special, 69¢ a yard. LINOLEUMS Choice of beautiful bloe hardwood, matting, — B ead floral patterns; dark and light colors, eut from rolls as many t a price that cannot truthfully charge they are fir _ ing at the cathedral to destroy French ‘batteries because you can easily deter- mine and so can they that there ts no French battery within a mile of it. Also they e when thay say that the shelis hitting the cathedral have been acci- dental and that they didn’t reany mean to hit it because as you can also easily see when approaching Rheims in the ; K distance tne cathode looms above the Ne Friday, * 1 town as big as an elephant in a back at, yard. No, the Germans are ruth‘ese- Liddy, vestee, ae blue and | Men's $5.00 PANTS Skilifully —— 1 d { n sizes, 28 8 im neat, serviceable cas: ln in ane ee ee ee ee ee oe oe ee ee oe en all-wool serge pants in Se Rr ERY REPU eee eee > % > B yards as wanted; Friday only at, yard. $1.10 Inlaid Linoleum Colors clear’ through to the back, in chotoe of desirable patterns; cut from 1 N as many yards 5 Oe M en ee ee ee ee * just Gerrrans—there is no name to call 4 . that could be worse.“ 75c & 880 Cork Linoleum ls now so bad it is impossible to keep the rubbieh cleared, as was the case up to a month ago, when visitors. were constantly taken there. Then there wat | nly one hole in the roof, but now there holés and fis- 3 ö 22 re . . thing * e © Ww Fe — 5 customer... 9 3 th 2 —.— wanted; Friday as want- only, yard, val ed: at, yard: — — — ay — — as — — — oe — — — — — — — — — — — „ ee — rene n — — — — - — - r= Fy 5 tlaes of the windows has 4 a “The greatest miracle of 3 . buflaing has resisted 6 N strapped Mary Janes, button and lace Oxfor These come in white canvas, 18 and gunmetals. ‘ineludes samples and broken lots of our | | regular stock (Basement) W ats ye Mary — can anes O86 ong: Valose up with han . lace 22 ; while the | 9 | 4 moan’ i toe ay! with and hea > 2 —— . Far RUC nr RRR RRR RRR F ND OHIOKEN DINNER WITH CREAM GRAVY, 25 CENTS—4TH FLOOR DINING ROC PPP K e e Bungalow Aprons 1 — me — a tant To — — — : — L—•— 4 — — x SF : i ** i a by FV e r Meee apg OU RE A ne vane N 22 8 Meee Lae 25 n

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—́!—e—— ũ ———A— — ee eR EEN 1 85 "CERTIFICATES SOON TAKEN ASHINGTON, June 7.—For the third weeks an offering of certificates of ness convertible into Liberty Loan bonds and bearing a lower inter- est pate than the bond issue self has heavily oversubscribed. The en- iffering, which brings the total of nding certificates issued under War revenue bill up to appfoxi- the reserve baitks. Because of the quisk response. the ion were closed ahead af . The was offered June L Certificates bear 3% per cent interest and mature July , the date ot the second installment on the Liber- ty Loan subscriptions. Another issue of $200,000,000 certificates probably will be offered within the next 10 clays. How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty.) A simp {ified method is here taken for the avicit removal of hairy or fuzzy growths, und rarely. is more than one itment required: Mix a stiff paste with some powdered delatone and water, apply to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes mtb off, wash the skin and every ait hap vanished. This simple treat- mest cennot cause injury, but care should be AGRON AL SE ae a P 16: 0g 0 1 5 10 TO SLEEP, ENDS LIFE LIFE ane 9 disturbances an are ture's rf fi for 2 5 3 — — troubles are causes. PEGA TN 4 COOLS 920. N S — ne 4 Pe etnies ree £5 WPM eee ey os N 1 es. . aiNsist at eae GOR PL RS 2 Mal Ea IR TO Eig a rr RR TREN, pee * i" * —— Se 4 ss K ile te Aas r o FE e ——— 2 . Sam gg ony, SOE ew! > CRS Oo 8G r N r e * : — — Nite eee niin Pion we —— ——— erer 2 e sips h = ON. Gin ry 2 me pod A ma n N 4870, 000. 000, was placed through | Si. e n- 9 .— n A. uli — OO A EN , tC NC TS I hk A TB om, CHILDREN SHOW COURT HOW “THEY KILLED THEIR FATHER Girl, 10, Aimed Shotgun at Sleeping Man, While Boy, 8. Pulled Trigger; Frightened Away Three Times, DURANT, Ok., June 7.—The foyr chil- dren of R. L. Wilkerson, a farmer, told Judge Lewis Pauldin in the County Court yesterday now the planned and executed the mur ler of their father last Thursday night as he lay asleep in the Wilkerson farm nome near Bennington. Bessie, 13 years old, the oldest, and Joe, 12, gave the Court a comprehensive account of the incident. The two young- er childzen, Ruby, 10, and Otto, 8, testi- fied they killed their father at the older children’s bidding. Each testified that Wilkerson frequent!y swore at them, but that they received whippings not more frequently than other children of their acquaintance. Using a double-barreled shotgun to show the Court how their father met death, Ruby pointed the gun at a hat hung on a nearby chair, while little Otto, barefooted, and chewing gum, calmly pulled the trigger. Three times, the little ones testified, they had gone to their father’s room to kill him, only to scurry back to the kitchen from fright. At last they nerved themselves suffi- ciently to commit the crime. Mrs. Wilkerson died last January. $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 And return. Wabash. June 8 and 9. Santa Fe Takes $5,000,000 Bonds. NEW YORK, June 7.—The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad has sub- scribed for $5,000,000 of Liberty Loan bonds exclusive of purchases by em- ployes. om $11-13-15 WASHINGTON AV. LHURDSLAY EVYENINU, JUNE 4, 1917. . —— ͤ kKy—— INTERESTING THOUGHTS ON ADVERTISING CULLED FROM | CONVENTION ADDRESSES 1 Expressions of Men Who Control Affairs and Advertising of Some of Largest Corpo- rations in United States Representatlve advertising and busi- ness men, controlling the affairs and the publicity of some of the largest corpora- tions in the United States, spoke at the session of the ‘ Associated Advertising Clubs of the World in St. Louis, on top- les concerning the relationship of the newspaper to the public, and on adver- tising. The Post-Dispatch herewith pub- lishes a number of interesting thoughts expressed by these speakers, and in addi- tion publishes extracts giving the prin- cipal theme in special articles contrib- uted by men who were not speakers: H. E. Hoover, president The En- cyclopedia Britannica: Would it not be advisable for the stronger newspapers to double their advertising rates and cut in half their total advertising space? I am confident that newspaper readers would be pleased, that newspaper profits would be increased and that all adver- tisers would get better results. At pres- ent there is too much advertising an a page, and each advertiser has to face too much competition from others, in addition to competing for the reader's attention with the news of the day. Foreign Missions: Billy Sunday is a — —— — — Coats and Dresses Thousands of a y out in this sale; every- thing now GIRLS’ AND JUNIORS’ To Be Closed Out Tomorrow 17 Suits and — the 8 to Thi Summers Sunnie. 2500 COATS AND SUITS AT GIVE-AWAY PRICES IN THIS SALE TOMORROW Overstocked!! Too many Coats and nd Suits for this this time of year— that’s why we’re cutting and slashing the prices so ridiculously. ‘Wool Poplin Suits, Fine Serge Suits, Gabardine Suits— 1 OR „„ ere ow ** * 2 oe Wool, Velour and Poplin Coats—Poiret, Twill and Serge Coats, etc., pent — Garments Selling From $7.50 Up to $20—in This Sale at 22 1 LI. * Silk Suits That Would 0 tail at $12.50 to $15. Just 65 Silk * Suits in blues, blacks, greens, o with big collars-~ while they last, tomorrow, Fri- day, only.. „ „ „ „„ „„ eet Ordinarily Re- 18 Silk coats This group includes just 75 Coats made of very high- grade silk taffeta, with new pockets and belts—Quaker collars, etc.—every ‘ color and ‘pe Made to Retail at $12.50 Up to $15, included. 4 Just Received—New Summer | Wash Suits Phat will sell later on at 811.75 to $13.75 tomorrow. White Gabardine Washable Suits, bee apa with khaki kool colla onable 8 2 ee atyle lozens of others to choose from a, 22 nt 2 — pockets—new collars nae at . fash- hy cute t $6.98. Hundreds of New Summer Wash Dresses IS On sale for 8 just 3 hours Friday morn- 98 ing from 9 to 12 o'clock. set-—— Fancy ver plaid ginghams, beautiful white em- broidered volles, summery organdies, etc. The same double and treble this price, but we purchased them at a low figure and we're goin Dresses selling in other stores at to pass them out to you the same way, at $2.98, TIL re ra w Summer Skirts in every imaginable style will Cords, Herringbone Weavea, 1 this sale tomorrow at the extremely low prices and Kahki Honeycombs ennai Fone so White Linens, Piques, Ratines, Waffle Cloths, 2 S728 (EXTRAORDINARY WAIST SALE} Offering Over Over 5000 New Summer Blouses at Big Discounts 50c The Wash Waists $790 [= 28 $ The Silk Waists 98 in' que character and he is undoubtedly doing a great work, but no one would cispute for a moment that a consider- able part of his influence is due to news- paper publicity, and I believe that this is a legitimate use of a mighty force for the promotion of a good cause, Francis H. Sisson, vice president of the Guarantee Trust Co., New York: I do not believe there is any method 80 gocd, none so economical and none which will produce such quick results and pay such high dividends in actual financial return as. well-conceived and well-executed advertising, which dis- cusses frankly with the people of tre country, through the paid columns of the newspapers and periodicals, the business problems of common interest. It is the surest and most effective means, not only of reaching the public understanding, but also of inspiring public confidence, which is the basis of all progress in democracy. Herbert 8. Houston, president of the Associated Advertising Club of the World: Today the business world chal- lenges advertising as to the character and cost of its service. If advertising is unable to meet that challenge, head-on and without evasion, it cannot hold its pace and grow; indeed, in the long sweep of progress, it cannot survive. Unless advertising can justify itself as the most efficient and econo- mical force in distribution, it will be sup- planted by some other force. In a “world made safe for democracy,’’ to use the president’s great phrase—and the world is going to be made safe for democracy—only those forces will sur- vive which can meet the test of free competition and establish their superior- ity. Now, the Associated Clubs have a pro- found belief and conviction that adver- tising as a force of distribution will meet this test and both survive and grow. We believe the service it renders to the world cannot be rendered by anything else so well or so cheaply. And this convention is to bear witness to our belief. The challenge as to the place and cost of advertising we shall here meet with courage and with confidence, in fact, we meet the challenge with the answering challenge: ‘‘Advertising lowers the cost of distribution.“ Louis W. Hill of St. Paul, president of the Great Northern Railroads, and son of the late James J. Hill: We have lately proved to our satisfaction that anything desirable is advertisahle. whether it be an article of food, a na- tional bank or a national park. Walter D. Gregory of New York, circulation manager of Iron Age: The subscribers of today want and expect manufacturers to keep them informed through their business papers concern- ing all merchandise and service in their respective lines; and that no matter how excellent may be the editorial contents of any paper, that paper is not perform- ing its fuli function in its field nor is it satisfying the legitimate demands of its subscribers unless it also regularly carries the advertisements of a goodly number of representative supply firms in that field. Properly interested subscribers to any business paper surely are like a vast audience voluntarily gathered together for the specific purpose of listening tu both the editors and the advertisers ex- plain subjects that are of vital import- ance to every person present. Alan C. Reily. president of the As- sociation of National Advertisers: I was asked once: What is the value of newspaper publicity to an ad- vertiser at its maximum?“ If the ques- tioner had asked me when it is at its mimimum I would have been almost tempted to say— Never.“ But the ques- tion in the other form admits of a fairer answer. I would answer it by saying that newspaper poblicity increases in effectiveness according to the “news value“ of the subject matter. In other words, the news appeal” is the essence of a newspaper and this applies to the advertising columns as well as the news columns. Edward Thomas Bedford, president of the Colonial Oil Co., and the Corn Products Refining Co.: The daily news- paper is the most powerful organ a com- pany has for setting its case before the people and its most reliable gauge of public opinion. The tremendous power of the daily press to promote commer- clal and industrial progress lies in its ability to get close to every home. It is a fixed habit in the lives of men, women and children from New York to San Francisco—a universal mirror re- flecting the social and economic life of the nation to all the people. Guy L. Sullivan, advertising man- ager of the Fisk Rubber Co., New York: In a word, our attitude toward national and newspaper advertising might de phrased as follows. The national adver- tising puts the goods on the shelves of the dealers, and the newspaper advertis- ing pulls the goods off the shelves of the dealers. But in addition to che quick stimulation of sales which we get from the newspaper advertising, it is probable that the great good will, built up by backing up the dealer with local adver- tiging in his own town, is immensely val- le to us. KR. F. Bush, president of the Mis- souri Pacific Railroad: The problem in advertising is to get our message to the people through that which they read if we are to reach a large proportion of the inhabitants of this country, for it is | the West and another between St. Louis 2 Texas. We advertised them liberai- ly in the newspapers in territory from which we could secure business. The results obtained greatly exceeded the expectation of our town traffic officials. and these results, were, to my mind, the best demonstration of newspaper ad- vertising that I have ever known in the! railroad business. The newspaper possesses another fea- ture that is of inestimable value on many occasions, namely, that we can in- sert an advertisement in it at such short notice and have it in the hands of the people in any particular community within a few hours thereafter. A. W. Harris, president of the Har- ris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago: A certain small percentage of the peo- ple will read all advertising matter; an- other larger percentage will read a cer- tain kinds of advertising matter, but a very large percentage of all the peo- ple read the newspapers, and of the live, up-to-date business men, 100 per cent read the newspapers. It is the first thing .they read, and if they haven't jive daily newspaper. out any attempt to trace the blighting time to look at the dally paper—it is a business duty. Hence, to reach 100 per cent of the I find space in the newspaper inval- uable, because it is the live, up-to-date people who do things, who accumulate a competence, have iarge purchasing power and funds with which to make investments. a W. C. D’Arey, president of the D’Arcy Advertising Co., St. Louis: We might as well attempt to live in the twentieth century without electricity, without the telephone, without the rall- road, as to attempt to do business, to grow and prosper without the ¢onstruc- Consider only its superficial side with result that would surely follow if all the industries fed by the controlling and inspiring power of the daily news. Frank Seaman, president of Frank Seaman, Incorporated, Merchandising ard Advertising Service, New York: ves! We believe in the daily newspaper and its threefold functions. It gives us the news of the day and the views of the live, up-to-date people, who do things, | editor, and it tells us how and when and time for anything else they must take — > DRUG SPECIALS, FRIDAY, KEIFFER'S<g 2 8 9 ri —— BS a ° 7 ' for spirit 5 See fink! i . . KEIFFER DRUG CO.. * EU Broadway and Franklin The House Sor I 610-612 Washington & Avenue One of the Most Important Waist Sales of the Season An event that brings latest styles and unparalleled values for $4.44 Never has the value giving ability of our Waist Department been more forcibly demon- strated. We could ask a great deal more and still be offering excellent value, but it’s a rule at Sonnenfeld’s to give our customers the benefit of any advantage we may enjoy in purchasing—therefore, these wonderful Waists at $4.44. Hand beaded and hand embroidered Georgettes. Georgettes that embody the A Showing of Midsu Styles in “Five Dollar Ha ts dressed woman who wishes to be economical. Trimmed White Milan: Trimmed Leghorns Trimmed White Satins White Transparent Lace Hats Black Lisere Hats Black Lisere and val Hair Combinations * Black Hair Lace Hats When you see this large 1 7 splendid assortment, you'll realize why we have the biggest | $5 department in town. Be rn nm eeme finest of hand drawn work. Many styles have hand embroidered fronts, collars and cuffs to match. Some are trimmed with real filet lace. Fine French Voile Waists in extensive variety are also included. All in all, you’ll find the col- lection exceptional in every particular. ““Fifty-Cent’”’ Waist Cleanup To keep our stock in apple pie order we’re going to practically give away 315 Waists of white and colored voile and lingerie. part will make you realize the extraordinary nature of this sale price. A little thinking on your Black and White Hemp Ha 75c Sailor, roll brim “al mush- room styles most attractively priced. 1 $1.95 They'll strike your fancy, we have no doubt, as the ination. They will launder perfeetly and are 8 plendi Gabardine New Tub Skirts * 82.95 Cordeline All Means See the Collections We Offer at 8 3-75 Ottoman Sizes to 36 waist without extra charge. If you are looking for superior style and excellent value in U $ styles were selected with rare discrim- diy tailored in plain and novelty modes. Satin Rep Pique * R ’ aii tage, he 2 * e N . eae x K ne 4 vp er ae “4 6 kala Boe ol Re nah os 7 r 2 nd Pa 2 A * 2 gh EN os i e . 2% „c et hi * we * ͤ4 4 tel — — ee ee ee 8 on Ta ff eta Suits Popular styles in black, navy, reseda, gray, ta taken from regular stock, be sacrificed at less than "the material inure is worth. e sa 5 ended on an equal saving basis is a éollection of 85 handsome Cloth Suits,........... Luxuriously €@esitgned Georgette crepes with elaborate embroidery, expensive silk crepe de chines, pussy Rwiffows, Shantung silks, taffetas, Ste.: Quaker collar styles, in colors of pink, old rose, maize, peach, yel. low, white and others. e OUR WINDOWS, Beautifully embroidered volles fine j Obvious that we could not engage enough solicitors to call upon any con- siderable portion of them. We know! that the people read the daily paper and our message going to them through this medium at frequent intervals is bound to bring results. During the past three years our com- pany has placed in service two high- ee ee ee St. Louis and Re OR gage) Sg WOM n

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3 — — ee en Kinney, president of the — 5 — ome 6 em edt wee” 5 "4 See 2 1 = * FF. ²⁰˙üwÄ1 y ¶-QùàXu gee a a eee eT an 7 A . PN ae MASE / SE ae Be, OF Se er P THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. . —— T— ——— ———— 1— — a ee ee ‘ 8 : 83 wit * ? 1 e * r 4 * 1 ä th. ate. ih ite ce ae dae a 8 : 0 ¥ 3 A a 9 — — ——— dę— ague, New York: The 7 : . . : BS its title implies, is a ir- j fluence of newspaper advertising one that had as ita object the betterment of has only to imagine the effect upon the | the people's welfare, has ever been re- and the public of these fF © Vaude FROM | This ta | School. Twenty-fifth and Benton streets,| dee Sieniste Meet te Messin, | yesterday. Five hundred Gilegules ws od, nor can it mn tt Saag business of this country of a sudden fused the whole-hearted and enthusias- ie. ot art ee js’ in the vest sense, and more than any other 5 items published. deen frequently made by hizes that ad 25 a ol : io * — 4 i 7 1 a 2 “3 f * 8 N * * * . 1 — 1 on Next Paga, — — EIFFER'S fam 4 a vn . Edge, Governor of New $ of their subscribers for the vari- of matter printed in their with the showing that next to a ey: The technical side of advertising, 2 Kn | Beuncements. , George B. Van Cleve, president of ‘| the George B. Van Cleve Co., New York: The advertising done by the bigger type of retail merchant is so constructed and 80 persistent that it becomes an essen- tial feature of the paper—just as much a feature as the cartoon, the editorial page, the women's page or the comics. Tt fs this feature aspect of the retail merchant's advertising which has done much to bufld up the prestige of the newspaper and to focus the attention of all means of public an- tie support of the press. On the other | : nobody has been so quick or po- tent im dealing the death blow to the ad- véntures of those who sought to profit at? the expense of the people. The whole nation owes and acknow!l- edges a debt of tremendous magnitude to the modern press. This ts cléarty } shown in their absolute convictior that the press must remain unfettered and unmuzzled at all times. Preabrey, president of the Frank Frank Presbrey Co., New York: The newspapers are next to the people / Sell Em WhileThey’ Sell Em While They're Ne That’ ; = ES ile. 8 | | unt line fea roger wey, eur policy ake sue” Nedap ie sols ae at Garland’s.. That's why we must sell at all | th depend on volume for —— ann run e average store and Our stock schemes and our policy of quick stock renewals would cost us a lot of money if we didn’t give our garments a first price that will move them while they are new. Even then we must often take extra losses. Stocks EB however, is somewhat difficult for ver 3 2 ta srasp, and hens 8 public on this form of adver - and closest to the heart throbs of eme a jurking impression amo um. : the daily life of the nation. ‘The woections of the public that 2 business W e ane brent Samuel P. Colt, president of the | reach the readers when their — 5 0 1 increases the cost of selling : | . | United States Rubber Co.: No great un- are most active and receptive, and - — = dertaking, of national or private kind, are a part and parcel of the daily S pone ute of every intelligént family; now, even in thé rural districts. Percival D. Hul, president of the American Tobacco Co., New York: Newspaper advertising is flexible— on short notice you can speed up a slow market; it affords special op- portunity for a drive in any one lo- cality, ahd such drives are an active feature in any business; it fits in perfectly with our methods of local work, and when our men show to a dealer a proposed newspaper cam- paign it always makes an impres- sion; it an opportunity to say all that is necessary, and such con- structive copy finds ite natural en- pression in the daily paper. Patrick F. O'Keefe, president of the P. F. O'Keefe Advertising Agency, Bos- ton: Aside from the tangible value of newspaper advertising to the advertiser, I Know from my own experience that the local dealer looks upon his loca] news- | paper as something personal to himself. ps It is the advertising medium that he —— 0 - 9 * —— — — — . 11 ˙ - > 1 4 > 5 . 2 4: ‘ 1 7 N 3 : , * 4 — 0 3 N 7 * * 5 af 4 E 2 a * 1 wT 111111 41 4 nun- Null l 4 - — = 1 — PARDESI DEED, — . — & Times The first-hand, cash, saving in buying one Diamond. 1 4 1% 2e 117112 19 * . * 22 1 54 * —. . m — It's not a bit too early. Hundreds are already enjoying | A mountain of snowy Skirts to choose from—gabardine, the morning ih in the Meramec and other at-home wa- pique, linen; also the novelty stripes Which are to be 80 pop- ular, especially for sports wear. Awning stripes, hammock must be adjusted. For example, we’re going to have, tomorrow, a series of Special Stock Adjust Sales Sui D Suits resses 350. in Two Lots, $7.50 and $12.50 400. in Two Lots, $8.95 and $12.95 1a. ¥ : — himself uses and knows, and therefore — | he appreciates more the advertising done 4107. *. V. local medium than in the national me- — % — A un 9 diums. (i . 3 5 son Motor Car Co.: The rejection of F or Suits F or Suits For Dresses For Dresses quack advertising and of questionable Worth to $19.95 W orth to $35.00 W th to $19.95 | W { to $35.00 ; wonderful good. It removed the handi- . N , 2 competition -with unscrupulous adver We re not going to Say much about these Suits. The fact 0 ‘ ver- , ; N A |tisers, unrestrained by ang. regard för louder than anything we ean say, and that Gee ave Salad sell them while they’re new and customers want 8 0 — — —0—ĩ— hae invested made for all- Summer wear, is worth more to vou than a page town and gs wear. Dinner and afternoon a”, nes And 14 ap * 25 r dine, poplin and Poiret twills, in all the most favored light crepe de chine, eta and also pongee silk. In nc the value o 8 4 ü reased light tans, blues, grays, ete. And in all sizes. William H. Rankin, president of 105 Newspaper publicity has become one tf the essentials of our soctal development power that we can call to our aid in support of righteous enterprise, and it is $ 98 7 9 8 5 0 0 $ 9 ps th ost potent of all the influences 2 % — — 9 against 8 | 1 3 to . . 5 to $ 2902 0 te: se Willys-Overland Co.: An unreliabie . — S newspaper, however, is, in my opinion, 2 If the newspaper does not command the respect of its readsrs—if it has been dis- quite logical that the readers of that belts and pearl buttons. Every Skirt at any of the vari complete that it’s hard to name a style we can’t show. Thomas FE. Wilson, president of a : | Wilson & Co., packers, Chicago: The eee Wool Jersey Coats Summer Blouses 155 In rose, gold, mustard, gray and vivid x | 5 00 Cool and airy voiles and organdies, lace and 1 00 hi yhorns ite Satins Tire is evident. pee Naturally, four Diamonds multiply that saving 99 and service for you by four. >. Dollar these combine to your benefit. ae at 9 Fou may need but one tire now. Get a Diamond n who wishes to : ] Every Diamond Tire must f e full value m ce. in a member of the family where it is N read. People become attached to it; 1 j i . It is their guide, philosopher Mier. eee eee 3 . . | — will be promptly ny err ee y day ——U ü 5ã33ů3 because we play fair with our custom- — BO. 8 ers. After we have purchased so much ec LL i! 7 12 5175095 ... tor him by the national advertiser in his a — N — | R. Oo. Chapin, president of the Hud- | th . Piss | promotions has done Ameriran business | Cc SaV1 cap under which honest men worked in They're new but we’ve too many a in . : 7 that they are Suits worth to $19.95 and to $35.00, will speak : ” be od ny — — me the truth or any desire to really serve. them. The variety embraces Dresses: for Se tee | the press in the good faith of the pub- of descriptive talk. Materials? Wool jersey, serge, gabar- | a l h dark shades, | : oe te and dark colors—all sizes. l tie ep A og * = Add to that the longer and better service for the 9 — an nda 3 3 of M idsummer > : money. 4 the William H. Rankin Co., Chicago: f 0 9 2 0 — — Summer Skirts Bathing Suits Enormous production — great manufacturing econ- omies —studious bettering of product - low selling cost John N. Willys, president of the a ts 4 most dangerous medium for advertising. 4} Squeegee Tread. Keep on until you are driving on <7 ; Gee crest the smartly : - four Diamonds and saving on 777 credited for one reason or another—it 16] stripes, in colors as well as black. Dozens of styles, pockets, ters, as well as ing for the lakes. Our 1 tising columns. — daily newspaper comes pretty near be- If- ever a Diamond Tire a ch ad- — ä n green; very smart. Priced for Fri- embroidery trimmed. Special for Fri- managed. We try to select the newspa- pers that play fair with their readers, Hats , bi ging, iti te —ů — 1 . RP space in a newspaper and have filled it Men i “am | with an advertisement, we are helpless uth i } — and Maline unless we feel that our advertisement will have back of it the good faith of STAN ANN TR A A SA er A a 7 3 n D, 8 ln newspaper and the confidence of its = —— a Hk 2 K Ne, | readers. = = — N 5 = | zi 8 Tires * 25 5 AERONAUTICAL SOCIETY 10 * An Investment a a OPEN A TRAINING SCHOOL a ö For Automobiles, Bicycles and Motorcycles 4 In Democracy Men for Government Service— Not every American can go to France to fight for Democracy. James Bemis Is President. The Missouri Aeronautical Society yes- But every American can, according to his means, lend the Government a share of his savings to help equip our armies - terday applied in Circuit Judge Jones’ in the field. , court for a charter to conduct a training school for aeronautics. It is proposed to give instruction in all branches of To those of us who must stick to our posts here at home and d our bit in the common cause, while our soldiers and sailors art As the enterprise is not designed for 0 profit, It 48 desired to incorporate under doing the greater work on the battle front, 1 aviation, including balloons and flying the benevelent statute. Judge Taylor today said that it is the purpose to? a 11 train aviators for Government service. | & rty n dni : ° E % ns ice Hats t e this large and rtment, vou l have the biggest in town. seit, , Miri eee ee — id White PAI MEA ol STH , i Fein Nin 1 HMM Si: Wee { & Store Hours 8 to 6 Saturday Tin 9 P. M. O'Reilly, Joseph M. O'Reilly. Joseph O' Neil and Duncan Joy, directors. machines. It is the idea of Albert Bond Lambert. The new organization will take over the equipment of Lambert’s A delightful place to entergain your vis- iting friends with a dainty Luncheon. . | a n. : ° : 3 : presents an immediate opportunity for effective service. Hats a | ; old organization, and will add to it. . — ä — 13 Meramec Park, at Grand avenue and omas ©, Hall Removed. White Canvas Boots & Oxfords at This is your . a ek — $ 2 9 5 — a * 2 W e Fe ee 7 n be: 9 * 3 * 2 * N 1 5 . 5 N » c Z K — —— —— — ———— 7 — . — = season. All-over White vas : . See Oxfords with leather or white ivory soles—high or leather heels or white rubber low heels. In all sizes. Under- priced tomorrow and Saturday only, at.. White Canvas Pumps As pictured—all-over white canvas. $ 2 3 5 a Distinotively ornamented with pretty pearl button. Snug fitting, kid inner T 2 ; | candidate for Governor in 1914. one La Salle Friday Bargain. ° rte street. Je the station for in- me struction. The site for the training IC been selected. The officers of the new organization || | : Lonsdale, President of the National . d h Bank of Commerce, treasurer; 8. C. n 1 cuit Judge Daniel G. Taylor, Joseph . Dr. Th a NEW YORK, June 7.—Dr. omas C. f g 12 Re Hal. whe was decorated — I lj be thrift and 8 of the nation * N. hands in this in- e oe vestment in World mocracy and World Peace and sgve for of 19 years.. Dr. Hall was one of the . 55 8 writers in New York. : 7 | Liberty Loan Bonds are for sale by any $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 7 C Ie Bank, Trust Company, Investment camp for the flying machines has not; = are James Bemis, presiduent; John G. Buckingham, secretary, and former Cir- st attractively sor of Christian ethics at the Union victory. ta 1 most active pro- German speakers and | — 85 And return. Wabash. June 8 and. * 1 8 * Banker or Broker in St. Louis or vicinity. Threatened list Withdrawal, SAN BERNARDINO, Cal., June 7.— California Gocialists will withdraw from the national party unless the anti-draft resolution adopted at the Socialist con- vention, April 7, ta repudiated. This is; the substance of a statement made here by N. A. Richardson, member of the iA ARN tai alli RE Oar al F lined. Tomorrow and Saturday only, Vanilla French Nugat, Choc. Nut Fudge and Whipped Cream Chocolates, Se Ib.

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S * ry 2 8 a n 7 1 1 a a at. ke eed F ‘ FE oe * A Cora >, 3 n n t ae 4 * 4 r eg, ee eas. aE 5 r N r Se, 8 bas 2 * 2 25 e St F A SE aes 2 Pte he 4 4 * x — * NN 5 5 ee a: . p * * _ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. " ; = , . — — a OD LEE LLL I LOLA — — — — eel — — — 4 „ . K ̃ ä . —— — — ——— — f 7˙ — — — ALL — — —— — —— —-— — —— — - — ~ SO ˙ TR FR on A Ce ot —— NE — —ů —ę— watt = „ 1 „2 I 8 2 a ~The Day B egi Here Wit! ‘the National Anthem, Played on the Main Floor Gallery by the F. amous-Ba1 . TOMORROW Is FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY-J N a An Interesting Day at Famous-Barr Co. pres London Publisher Will Succeed More than 1000 yarde of 98c Silk Poplin This page will give you some idea of the special-values; but in order to appre- 8 8 = * 2 . . * n . AN 8 ae i ‘ FE BES RR OO ede e ee 2. * Ae ' . oe ce. be hes r 1 Say, - * ‘ tat colored Vo Tissues, Ging- : ; cre Balfour; May Stay in hams, Silk Mixtures, Sport 36in, wide—in fancy | ciate fully what this Special Day means, you must visit the store and see for America Six Months. Desirab stripes and printed 6 yourself, Special Blue Tickets in all parts of the store will indicate the unadver- } 4 , 1 patterns. Special. . 9c tised values; and every section will contribute something that is needed for Sum Main Fleer, Aisle 1 Main Mer. Aisle +} mer use at a price that is less than regular. 6 , 3 — . ———— CORLL ⁵1³ ˙˖[— Ä ˙— . m A ALLL — —_ — — 1ꝛꝛm * * Another Saleof % Bead 9 | The Best Sale of , Womens Raincoats | 1 ,. Children's Rompers Fe probably 0 British whom ue | a Which Vaio 8 > Ef 2 Necklaces 8 05 * e to 810 Are 4 3. Originally Priced 50c ; More a 5 Rompers and Play Suits— fresh Otters for $1 to $2.50 for.... 7 A Friday sale—and a big one. and new—ready for the Summer play days. Two A good, substantial, waterproof raincoat for $3.50! These are the. novelty bead neck- ff big sale groups in which the low prices will appear Unusual, of course! But these good raincoats were a part | ee Oe, 8 N 5 still lower when you see the styles and the qualities. ＋ of a large purchase that came from the Goodrich Rubber A hire, jade and other attractive com- © Every mother can profit well by this event. — his a wos ho py sa ca —— Co., and they are offered to you at the same proportionate 3 W oie es ae he always has had the greatest friendli- discount that we obtained. They are made of single and ¢ Trench pearl necklaces and the f Lot 1— . 8 1 Ade the Irish. double-texture fabrics, and silk and wool rubberized group as a whole offers an excep- Offers Rompers, Play Suits and Middy “Probably one of the cloths. The styles are new, and there are all sizes up to tional value in 2 8 Suits—of chambray, gihgbam, crepe and 0 a ce poplin—in plain colors, stripes and pretty Causes of his acceptance of this poat . 2 2 | Positively the best raincoat value of the season. | 8 si : 2 5 2 combinations. A host of smart 6 5c Was the possibility that in the United Pye States he might be able to press for- | | | 5 T oor, we : a | a , ; ward the settlement: ot the Irish ques- 7 , : | XD * OAK”: styles—in all sizes from 2 to 7 tion, to which he has been devoting — : years. Any—all—at. 8 himself of late with characteristic en- ergy and determination. = , There could not well be a greater con- ie j * trast in mind and method than between : ) Lot 2— ä Widder ahn Northelifre, Boitour a 2 ‘ ’ : 2 | Offers beach and bloomer Play Suits and eee — | ae 3 | Rompers, in plain colors, stripes and many here and at no time in his long public , } : 3 e eee. : career has he stood higher in the public : N combinations. High or low neck styles— 5 a with long or short sleeves. Just the thing esteem. He has laid the foundations on | for tots to wear in Summer. 4 6 mm. We ay * * * — which Lord Northcliffe can be trusted to build with ability and originality, and, N es ' ee peeve, ri, at tu of 4% of fiber in * 53.50 to $4.50 6 * . ‘“ with double lisle garter A 77 * - „ „„ „% „%„ „% „ „„ „% „„ „ „4 „ 6„ eee are Northeliffe’s appointment wil ox tops—in ee white — „ a i > 1 C t — site strong criticienr among his op- colors, inc ing a few 3 Ur ains F Amarican eons | fancy” striped fiber boot 5 ace = „ db 82.88 r ; a ng 6 er * J am 8 N. 3 people and by nd other desire than to — Union Suits NN — Several hundred new. Special . | Boys Washa ble Pants i n * at 400 8 Summer Skirts—of pique, These are splendid curtains’ for al- “i | = Seay thé Wet tx. Mecha. I Made of white, finely rib- INS gabardine, Polo cloth and most every room. You can choose from ) 1 9 * Lord Nortnelitte told the Post-Dis- bed cap low neck and \ — ‘novelty weaves, — Saxony, French cable net, marquisette Including Dark Khaki and Gray 55 c 3 patch correspondent before leaving Lon- sleeveless e— ace , ING J. eluding both sport an and many other good weaves—chiefly 5 ö Orash Styles — Special at. a get Pie Rag onan, apa aga saa: soguley 2 cred eae Y = dressy models. All are fin- |} || copies of handmade Curtains—in white, Fe 2 aid he was planning for an indefinite i 5 W ished in excellent fashion, Ivory, beige, ecru and Arabian. A few %, Every boy needs them—and here they are—at a very low. fi stay, Unless something unforeseen ap- Women’s 210 Vests, 140 | ) and there is not a skirt in pairs are slightly soiled, but the ma- 6 N price. Dark khaki, steel gray crash and striped linen ef-. 1 1 — 90 a end. regula? — the gr 8 that would oe jority are fresh and new. be fects—with taped seams, hip pockets and button bottom. for Os Some sight seeonds. l oe 7 Siren ig ee ft 29c and 39c Cretonnes, 18c Yd. aie 4 Sizes 6 to 17—a BIG Friday value at 580 a pair. ; » was hopeful, e- : A it the greatest. chance for tre- Children’s % to 360 | |} ; Choose tomorrow and.pro‘it Rich in color, new in pattern and so varied in weave and style that every need can be n Cente her Mitrorenses and got | Socks, 210 by the saving. satisfactorily supplied. Lengths up to 6 7. Boys Washable Suits— many styles and $1 25 | 1 af Third Fleer TT %%. ⏑— ,, ee ee — ia — OLA LLC — ꝛ—ũm ! A MA — -- — : 5 — OwwGeM':.: ——— —— —— ( [ —Z—Z—Ü— U ee a ee — — EE te —— to peace and prosperity that Made of fiber silk and silk Third Floor. 5 . cuffs—slight seconds. ourth Floor UN { * 1 — RE eeeeene- BRITISH SHIP LOSSES CONTINUED TO DECREASE IN LAST WE | os. Embroidery Fitteen' Merchant vessel of More | . Than 1600 Tons, Three Under, and F louncings | Five Fishing Craft Sunk. LONDON, June 7.—What is described Frida in naval quarters as “another good * 50c week” is recorded in the Admiralty’s Special Weekly report of losses of ships, issued l ast night, Fewer large vessels were Voile and organdy | . ! — J „ Light, serviceable straw Hats sleeves, ankle or knee length aged vig. e —* any e Flouneings 2 are 2 r Light, iceable 4 | * 2 i j or ° . P — San Juan Por cans—can 3 reached its climax at the end of April. * attractive patterns A Big Sale F riday of 58 orch Be ds be reblocked like a Panama. — —, bee Be Fir ; lingerie~ dresses. Full 1 British merchant ships ‘of ige | 10 Summer styles. Also, genu- 71 ig n 1600 tons were lost by mines skirt lengths. MI D DY BL a ine Leghorns in many shapes. 1 eeu fae Hay | submarines, according to the state- O SES lities that to th Men and 290 , - Mont, and three ships under 1600 tons, Net Lace Flouncings, 50c U Friday $6 85 8m 2.50 kinds. Yours ¥ri- Hose, 140 1 and five fishing vessels were sunk. One 40 inches wide—excellent Special . day at $1.95. Made of fiber silk and lik | of the large ships was sunk the previous uality net with embroidered Offering Unusual Main Floor, Aisle 8 lisle—in black and .. Week but the report of its loss was floral designs. Dainty for Tales at 50c Just the thing for the sleeping porch. Slight seconds. 3 ee > ee oo Shag eee eee . The price indicates bine Givantaqstes this sale really i All-ateel frame—rustproof fabrie — ‘Mate Vleet 5a rea 18. : . a 1 nae a ag 790 and $1.00 Lace These — are made of white drill, in sport, 2 finished in French gray. And it can | — 38 vessels of more than 1600 tons, Allovers, 390 and * ** a are finished with linene and be folded up for storage purposes. ＋ ‘ clas n smaller craft and 8 fishing smack White and colored figured rep collars and cuffs of pink, light blue and tan. Plain W — ‘Were reported lost. Last week 18 v : designs — double width—very white may be chosen if preferred. Sizes 6 to 20 years. $2.25 Porch Rockers, $1.79 : IOP ic a . orsted 5 5 1 8 waists and dreses. An opportune sale event. Rockers or chairs—natural finish—with dou- 250 White Dress 5 2 Ti Voile, 21e of more than _ tons, one under t pretty for 6 and two fishing vessels we 8 Main „ Aisle a Third Fleor bl t. : : re re- er FCC 2 if Coats and Trousers lost. Fou oor EE _ Arrivals in the last week numbered 2093 and sailings 2642. Seventeen British merchant ships are reported unsuccess- 3 : % 211 x, Frida 7 5 rere — aa Women’s White Sale of Motor Millin e of Motor Mill inery es Special, 37: aoe — 300 ee f 36 inches wide—in plain and : Sample Hats—no t VW ? N 4... Canvas Boots neun or without veils, omens $1 . An ideal hot-weatli — — — * — N Ol-weatner * and ta. And because they're sam- > * 2 fe 7 1 Sing 73 a 5 12 2 27 74 4? 2 44 7 f La 17 7 ‘Ss 4 . 25 feat ary is =o K 1 AB — 12 11 3 a ae oe > =e ; : ; 8 i 9 > am * 8 1 — # See 1 i oe fem. £ 11 2 8 ee 3 Be a4 7 ä 3 1 1 1 aw . 1 2 oe Se * 3 3 1 . i: 3 7 of “ot 15 75 12 1 dag 3 r ee > r i Sa > $3 * Se a 8 129 i) oan 1 — 7 5 5 3 „ 1 : N. a 1 ET re; 3 N . 1 1 | See we 11 ° ea } N ° ee 49 7 11 . 3 ESS . 7 * 17 +h ; tee 1 a 1 75 1 a > dB ie. . . 9 4 Te i 1 ; “ates N Le . *) ae . ret ö . 119 a! a4 14 14 i} Poe 1149 1.4 0 + 5 N : } et 17 1557 N ay >t ö 4 . 1 x 4, ! » ' E . 1 a. if rt : 4 * 5 111 ; i N H 3 ' 72 155 N 1 eed N 1 ; a ö 1 aa 1 Oe | nal 1 : ay .* * . 11 11 161299 * 1909 1 nena: Heres 7 19 — bf 5 5 1 ies . * . ‘| N 1 a! bas . 8 N 7 77 * 1419 ae 4 ' 4 5 . > . * te a * +i 4 4 11 . 1 17 ce 1 rue yt 18 ae! i: 4 +} i Be Te N 7 Vey 5 + 3 1 N 5 ia of {eH 1 oe 12 15 19 11 * * * * 5 . ; pe $y * 3 Ts bs 45 “} +} n j ag) 7 N Hi te : 1 > 1 ee 17 et 198 11 . Bij 4 1 54 3) 14 14 . a} is N ot ; ie 2 : {Brits ha! 1 . ts tan . 1 ae : ty Ba 422 11 : N 14 45 N 4 4 11 N Abt Ba 15 1 a cot +] t Be N N Ee 5 15 15 . +) 1 : eer Meas * 5 i 5 oy : 24) ‘ 4 . 175 : : - th my ED 1 2 ä 1 1 „ eie * 15 179 * a: 71 1 N . 1 1. ia N i E * N * 1 7 1 By N 1 : 5 ty Bey 1 é a; Be ö 3 3c fe 1 : +» 47 t +. . 19 14 7 5 8 at) ait 8 1 1 4 Si * 177 1 f Tite t rises 271 ö ai! $ 1 5 te >t q are ; +i) ft 1 3 7 y a 2 1 1 § ots i Hi eee EB! . es E 61 . ae — — the 2 ~ lowered J , iA §uit. Plain gray, with Fitth Fleer Special $2.90 i ig 8 wt be featured = — Crepe 5 f 1 French-faced coat and half. ee Summer Boots—English ; eae he Ki 4 firy7. lined trousers. All sizes ) n oe st 7 : — ) 78 from 34 to 52, including : Ald Officials There. walking or high arch last W $2.95, Mens | 10 stouts, slims and shorts. $2.00 Tableclot 2 siping experts ben By C or D width. | | $3,95, $4.95 Friday . 1.75 4 | xperts, r * eels. B, a | . : : : ys Salter of the Ministry of Shipping, and Splendid value. 8. Third Floor Special 89¢ Khaki Pants — $ Cuff. bottom style — Made of heavy, merce Thomas Royden, a director of the Cu- = 8 ; ; nard and a member of the ship- White Canvas Excellent in quality—and offered in strongly made. 28 to 44 damask—satin finish. — a large variety of pretty floral patterns. | waist measure—for men scalloped or square ov t., have arrived here. and young men. Specially stitched styles—two-yard came at the request of American i . P Pumps, $2.10 $19.75 Velvet $40 Innovation 25c Corset Covers, 190 priced for 51.10 oa 1 Fifteen styles—of sheer nainsook and ~ With fancy strips „ With turn soles and cov- 3 Rugs Wardrobe Trunks cambric, with lace and embroidery trimming, heavy. Seconds. pies a ERT OR ees I > bs * e Sn — l r 8 2 n — 5 * · rr P 0 ˙ m A A CT ete Ol 5 n * — — , Pa ete cinta ts Mahar hae ⁵ •àÄ p ů ů¶¶ ¶ů sare te — — * ron — ee ere * - N * 3 — — — a ates! ered heels. Smart styles —very desirable. | Third Floor Second Fleer . run . —.— 315.785 82950 — This style is fiber $9.95 Oscillating Free—Friday ¥ 9112 e oe e covered and handsomely 2 without seams — in rich lined—equipped with Electric F ans A white Prayer Book for : . hat and shoe compart- 8-inch size—with four blades children with every Rosary at Oriental and attractive mont R and heavy guard —operated with 580 and up. The regulation allover designs. convenient trunk. 8 8 Prayer Book for children, ap- Fifth Floor complete 25 0 . proved by Cardinal Gibbons. “ee eee ee eeee „ „ „ Linoleums, 1 | $2.50 Poultry — 1.96 Sg iy i Eat he tl $1.10 Sq. Yd. : | „„ des Ze 7 : . 20.2000 git nt K pattesns — colors : a a, : ne Sprintiiing Wiens, 8 piv cn.es-nnseo N ; —[—*«*«“eC» tess ome each Ee eS ek ae ae 8 go through to the back , | + | , | . Entire Block: Olive Locust, Sixth and Seventh. 25255 „ „„ „„ „ „ „„ „„ 5 f | ‘ We Give Kegte Stamps and Redcem Full Books for $2 in Cash Distributors of Merchanéise | : Mefrigerators...,..... +... ++«, 0m

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Pants 55C at a very low ‘triped linen ef- button bottoms. A pair. ikle or knee rength rotch—in white or fiber silk and silk black and white. nds. Main Fieer Vhite Dress ile, 21¢ 210 specially anal .pelected inches wide, 390 wide—in plain and aves—for Summer suits. —— — Tablecloths | t $1.75 heavy, mercerized tin finish. or square hem- yles—two,yard size. n Towels, 160 ney a > conds. „ „„ „„ „„ „„ „„ 66466 „60% „„ „„ „„ „ „% „ „ „ „46 6%6„6 6 % „„ „ „ „„ „„ „% „„ „„ „65% b „ „„ „„ „„. ot „ * 0 ÜÜüͥK 25 27 ae 7 * S N 25 2 a ———— 27 ——ͤ—. RE SP Se 8 — — — ae « - — — 5 ＋*.23 — — K — — EEE Unk connecting the Clement plot and the |» the confession declared, told Piersol of — — Next en erer 2000 more Want Ads in appear ge ww. aes — — tae ju T BABY i e Scheme by Youth’s Alleged Cofession. SEVEN UNDER’ ARREST Four Springfield (Mo.) Prison- ers Supposed to Have Been Hidden for Safety. | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 7.—Seven persons under arrest in connection with alleged plots to kidnap C. A. Clement, & Springfield jeweler, his child and a St. Louls munitions maker, today still de- clared their innocence of any connection with the disappearance of the 14-months- old Licyd Keet, son of J. H. Keet, wealthy young retired banker, of Spring- field. The mystery that surrounds the in- fant’s disappearance more than a week ago, is as far from a solution as it was when, on the first night he was away from hore his father drove an automo- bile for miles over Ozark roads, on in- etructions of the supposed kidnapers, only to return home without his boy. City detectives announced, with the ar- rest last night of George Walker, a taxicab driver, that it was thought the Keet baby kidnapping soon would be established. No further development had been announced today. While officials have also indicated a belief that none of seven persons held} had been connected with the Keet k naping and Keet’s friends say he d not believe these suspects were con- cerned in the disappearance of his child, police say they are searching for three men in connection with the alleged plots. One is said to be from Chicago. Walker had made several visits to po- lice headquarters and inquired about the Keet case. He was implicated in the Clement plot in the alleged signed con- fession of Claude Piersol, 21 years old, the alleged brains“ of the scheme. Fear of Vielence to Prisoners. Today it is presumed three of the pris- erers taken in connection with the var- ‘ous alleged plots still remain in the city or county jails here, while the where- abouts of four others, one a woman, supposed to Have been taken away by the authorities yesterday under fear of violence by citizens of Springfield, is un- known. With Piersol and Walker here re- mained Taylor Adams, who, actording to Paul M. O'Day. county prosecuting attorney, also had made a written con- fession of implication in the same plot detailed by Piersol. The latter declared he was approached last winter by German agents in the {interest of kidnaping a St. Louis mu- nitions maker. A mysterioue ‘Riiey,’’ at whose home a later meeting was held, a “Springfield case,“ that of a plan to kidnap Clement. J was to get $500 for my part of the work, and I was told that we might be called on to do jobs in Canada, Mexico or anywhere in the United States that the German agent sent us,“ are state- ments from Piersol’s alleged contes- sion as announced by the Prosecutor. Piersol is said to have admitted that he was at the Keet home the day before the kidnaping. He said he was with v . offers the price you ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917—PART TWO. Cletus Adams a delivéry boy for a dry goods firm. Adams is under arrest. Fall te Establish Connection. While efforts of the authorities so [ar apparently have failed to establish any connection between the arrests and tne kidnaping of the Keet baby, Mrs. Keet, the child’s mother, who is on the verge of prostration, today is hopeful that ber son soon will be returned to her, fol- lowing the detectives’ announcement that it is believed establishment fu Ink“ between the two plots is in sight. Mrs. Keet seems more worried than ‘at any time since the little fellow has been missing. A statement was taken from Mrs. Elizabeth Osburn, mother of Mrs. Taylor 8. Adams, who, with her husband and two sons, is being held. Mrs. Osburn, authorities declare, confirmed the al- leged German plot story that Piersol is said to have told. She is declared to have said the alleged plans were dis- cussed at her daughter’s home Jan. 38, but that is denied by Mrs. Adams. Apparently the events of the last 21 hours have left the Keet family ccni- pletely bewildered. The young father had been confident Lioyd would be re- turned Tuesday night. I do not know what to think,” he declared last night, “but I am still hoping.“ Arrest Follows Exodus of Mexicans. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., June 7.—An American was arrested at Donna, charged with being implicated in the frightening of Mexicans into going to Mexico, with the alleged object of buying their property at low prices. Military authorities say this is the first arrest on the lower border in connec- tion with the recent exodus of Mex- icans because they had been told they would be forced into the American You may make selection at Hess & Culbertson’s with assurance. Assurance of Style, for we show the newer and authorita- tive patterns only. Assurance of appreciation, for comin son reflects discrimination. Assurance of expending no more than — from Hess & Culbert- now contemplate, for our tensive display of Sterling wide choice at prefer. Individual Pieces at $s, $5, $7, $10, $15 upward. Tea or Coffee Sets at $48 to $176 and upward. Chests of Silver at $58.75 to 8697. 30. The St. Louis Jewelers—- 7th and St. Charles Body of Missing Boy Found. MASON CITY, Io., June 7.—The body of Donald Flynn, 7 years old, who dis appeared from here Tuesday, was found 15 miles from Mason City. Apparentiy the boy had been murdered. He dis- appeared after attending a school re- hearsal at a local theater. His body was discovered in a pile of ties near Swaledale. There was a slight bruise upon one knee. At the Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Choc., Peach Melba Crearns, Black Wal. Nougat, Choc. Coco. Creams, 25c Ib. "INEW APPLICATIONS FO NEXT TRAINING CAMP 4000 Old Ones Will Be Returned to Men Who Were Not Called to Fort Riley. FORT RILEY, Kan., June 7.—Four thousand applications for the present of- ficers’ reserve training camp will be re- turned to the applicants within the next few days, according to orders received here today from the Central Department at Chicago. The applications belong to men who were not chosen to atten the camp and may be used in applying for admission to the next camp. Official application blanks are now being pre- pared and will be ready for distribution before June 15. No applications will be considered before that date, and then all of them must be sent to the Central Department, According to the present arrangement . more men will be received here for ue present training camp, even though me now in training are disqualified. Col. Tyree R. Rivers today gave orders that no more men should be tischarged because of minor physical efects. This means = unless here is something radically wrong vith a student physically he will ‘ave to remain until his training pe- od is up. About 40 have been dis- harged so far by request. This was ‘recause they were under weight, had ad feet, poor eyes or disliked the work. Their places have been filled. Two special trains arrived yester- day with 700 recruits for the Thir- teenth, Twentieth and Twenty-first cavalry regiments,. the latter two being new organizations, forming at this post. Col. Rivers is going to ask that three more regular army Captains be detailed as instructors. The students are now teing instructed by Captains and Majors, and the Majors probably will have charge of battalions as soon as the 16 companies are split up, which will be June 14. All the students now are getting the same class of training. Those assigned to the infantry will be given ‘one course of training after June 14; those who want to be artillerymen another: the engineers *nother, and the cavalrymen another. No coast ar- tillerymen will be sent from here. Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries and fine Assorted — 50 bound. ‘NDA’ ABIT T00 LONG | considering street cars and the need of FOR ISOLATED GROWDS Fear of Missing Street Cars Starts Exodus From Open-Air Theater Before Fourth Act. If a sacred ibis had come from the lake near the municipal open-air the- ater in Forest Park last night and stalked across the stage during the singing of Aida the illusion would have been complete. A _ star-lit sky, balmy wind-breaths stirring the leaves of the trees, the stone of the seats, rem- iniscent of the amphitheaters of old, the perfect costuming of the large cast— all combined to recall Bgypt when the land of the Ptolemys and the Pharaohs was the greatest under the heavens. _— A great crowd witnessed the second performance of Verdi's Oriental master- piece. The 9200 seats appeared to be all occupied and hundreds stood on the heights on each side of the concreted area. Many who attended te first per- formance Tuesday night, hen only about half of the performance was given, came again last night to see the remainder. Exodus Begin Hour Before End. The performance is open to only one criticism. It is a bit too lang for a people used to two and two and a half hour entertainments. It was 11:30 before Salazar drew his last musical breath and for an hour before that the exodus towards the gates had been in progress It is a long walk to any street car line from the open-air theater and the fear of having to wait for owl cars prevent- ed many in the audience from thorough- ly enjoying the last act. To the average opera goer, who loves the production for its melodious arias and tuneful solos and duets, the fourth act of “Aida” is somewhat trying. It is almost entirely recitative, and while it is impressive in its dramatic values and stage groupings, it seems draggy to a restless American audience—without sleep. Salazar, who again sang Radames, has a voice of remarkable robustness. His voluminous tenor carries far beyond the confines of the great theater and his enunciation is sharp and clear. Marie Rappold as Aida sings beautifully, but her acting does not impress one as being that of a flame-spirited Princess who will die for love. Margaret Jarman as Amneris gives the part a dignity that comports wellowith the character. Louis Kreidler of the Chicago Opera Company acted the part of the King ot so r ——— SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Sensational Purchase and Sale of 1800 PAIRS CHILDREN’S 31.75 to 2.25 Low Shoes We Give Bagle Stamps 7 0 7 7 — ——— — — oe 9 S PATENT PUMPS WHITE PUMPS WHITE OXFORDS TAN OXFORDS — — I P= “G ALL SIZES CHILD'S 5 to 11 Misses’ 11 ½ to 2 GIRLS’ 214 to 6 All the very newest patterns and perfect All White Canvas styles have white ehameled leather soles and heels. Sport Oxfords have rubber soles and heels —(Shild’s and Misses’ plain tip or trimmed Garis’ in plain fitting lasts. with ball strap—Growing tip style only. Tan Lotus elk soles. Sizes 5 to 11 and 11½ to 2 (Child’s and Misses’ ) PATENT MART JANES”’ PATENT BAR STRAPS PATENT INSTEP STRAPS WHITE MART JANES” WHITE INSTEP STRAPS WHITE TWO STRAPS WHITE SPORT OXFORDS WHITE BUTTON BOOTS TAN LOTUS OXFORDS Sizes 2 ½ to 6 (Growing Girls’) PATENT MART JANES’ GUNMETAL MART JANES WHITE MART JANES” WHITE SPORT OXFORDS The greatest Oxfords hav in the lot. gen eee 7020 ees held in our popular Children’s Department, giving an opportunity to outfit the\ young- sters for the entire Summer at parents never expected possible on today’s market conditions. and perfect—not a rejeet es; 155 * 1 — eet — bargain feast we have ever a price Every aah new, clean, ond 0 a : ; 8 , e AR | | * Jas to the purple born, with a voice of lumbus. N. M. the Chinese have deen drilled daily by Lieut. James Ord, in | bonds. charge of the camp, and have decome fair soldiers. considerable verve. intensively Trained Chorus Is Fine. The chorus is near to perfect, showing what intensive training will do in a short time. Fulgenzio Guerriere, the music director, is undoubtedly the hardest working director in the world. There may be others more competent, but none busier. He is on his toes every minute and with the exception of the brief in- termissions, his arms do not cease mov- ing rapidly through the four acta, Aida will be repeated tonight at the open-air theater. The cast: BSGB ods «aut snes dbveasews Francesca Peralta Amner is 1 Cyrenna Van Gordon on Cencervy Takes $1,100,000 of Bonds. PORT ARTHUR, Tex., June 7.—The Gulf ou Corporation, of which the Gulf Refining Co. of Port Arthur is the prin- cipal subsidiary company, has pur- Roberto Viglhone MM on ice'dec suk vcbadci dnc es Carl Cochems The King Messenger A Priestess Elda Vettori Conductor Fulgenzio Guerriere The performance will also be given to- morrow night. On Saturday night there will be a concert, participated in by the members of the Alda cast. | gig nial harming the Tone, Touch, Construction ppearance of your N shina S cteodere BBaone yer Piano with all the latest 526 Chinese Refugees Enlist. EL PASO, Tex., June 7.—Five hundred and twenty-six Chinese refugees from Mexico who trailed Gen. Pershing's army when it returned from the Villa chase, left here for San Antonio to enter the United States army in the quarter was- ter’s department. While interned at Co- Sixty-eight Million Dollars and Four Hundred Sixty Thousand Behind t Wonderful 4 * 1er ¢ ee eee W ( ( ———————— 5 85 Four 895 J. G6. &. Tolede Subject to change withowe notice No other four of such comfortable size has such a big, sponsible, permanently established concern behind it. No other car of such comfortable size has been produced in such huge quantities, at such low cost and with such a successful record behind it. No one now has time, energy or money to waste. Get an automobile and save time. Get a big enough car not to cramp and tire you and tax your energy. Get Overland Model Eighty-Five Four and save money. Come in and get it today. OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors 23d and Locust Streets Both Phones chased $1,160,000 worth of Liberty Loam +4 a * 2222 1 1 2 AI eee e en Migs Han Bete nee => 4 . 1 an ¢ aN ey 3 pee ; 2 22 a 2 ay * e RR MA RLS eee eee RS * » 2

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ll : e e * r 222 cerns, * a Mi * ä g RW KAR: — — —— A —— . — 2 - 5 vs - Coie HOKE: , 9 2 * I oe 2 K es ‘at re FCC 8 * 0 2 d r is mow Se : 5 ; 3 * rte 8 1 4 8 8 + ee mate Suv See ts aft ay ae ee ee OS ee eS aaa 3 e „ A N ¥ . n ath 5 E 5 * i Bi Ha ; * 5 ee | sr. o sells more * fs . r ‘ity. “es make to attack wrong, by pred- atory plutocracy or predatory pov- | 7 „ One year..... one ene @e eer eeaeve 4 „ „„ „ „„ „6 ** ee ng i he Pas Kinloch, Central 6600 0 57 rar IR POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM matter. Olive 6600 I ¥ know that my retirement will » difference in its cardinal les, that it will always fight and reform, never tol- or corruption, , fags ec a 3.60 or St. Louis change. at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second-| | » circulation entire year 1916 y, 356, 193 204,201 ae ee —“POST-DISPATCH pe 2 bat * FROM THE PEOPLE 463 Ories To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Now that “Truth” has been adopted as the slogan of newspaper advertisers, why are, the newsboys of St. Louis permitted to call out untruths with regard to the papers they have for sale? For instance, geome of the downtown boys, on Tuesday, were calling: “Big German navy. defeat; mahy ships sunk!” The fact is, one Ger- man destroyer was sunk and another in- jured. On Wednesday the cry was: “Big submarine disaster!” One submarine was reported sun To the newsboy every- thing in the shape of an accident or mishap appears to be a disaster. Do the newspa- pers encourage this gross exaggeration by the newsboys? It tends to make the puBlic cynical with regard to news an- notincements. It causes them to distrust the newspapers, It is tad business. READER. 5 Real Americans. . To the Bditer of the Post-Dispatch. I-hung three American flags before my doér today, one for each of my boys, who hae joined the colors. One is 21 years old and has gone to the navy. Another is 23 and has joined the Signal Corps. And the third is 25 and has joined the Coast Artil- lery, We have only five boys on our block, myethree and two others, who are within the conseript age, Four of the five have enlisted; one is now in France. The one who is left has a widowed mother and sev- eral young sisters dependent on him or he would be in the service. A few squares like ours and there would be no need for conscription. A PROUD MOTHER. Reduce the Cost of Living. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I note the tremendous efforts being made to induce the public to buy liberty bonds and believe that most of the people would be pleased to help the Goverment in this way, bwt considering the high prices asked for all products most persons are un- able to make the needed sacrifice, If the Government, would regulate the price of food so that the merchants would only earn a reasonable profit on the sale of products more persons might be in a posit!O# to buy these bonds * Why ie butter at this time of the year with plenty of everything for the cow, 60 cents a pound? Reduce the cost of living and the demand for the bonds will far ex- ceed the supply. R A. JENNINGS. OCommends Post-Dispatch Editorial. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch. With deep satisfaction and gratitude, 1 shave, read your short editorial of June 5 e 4 “St. Louis and the Italians.” Being an Italian, I had looked ferward to June 8, the day on which the Italian Mission was to visit St. Louis. It is a great disappoint- ment to me as well as to the majority of good, loyal Americans of St. Louis that our city’s hospitality has not been officially ex- tended to our ally distinguished com- mission. By their action the city officials have shown poor judgment, as well as poor politics. I agree with you in every word of the editorial, The city officials should make amends for their unpatriotie blunder. A LOYAL ITALIAN-AMERICAN. Home-Grown Belgian Hares. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. TI have read several letters in your “LA&t- ters From the People Column,“ offering suggestions for the disposal of garbage. In my household we have no garbage. I have a few hens which supply my table with eggs, and what garbage they do not eat I feed to Belgian hares, which I keep in boxes in my back yard. Belgian hares may be eaten any time in the year, and they will breed all the year. A young Belgian hare will dress to about five pounds at f months old, and the meat yields 8% per cent of digestible nutriment— which is higher than any other meat. Chick- en yields but 50 per cent of real nutriment, while beet yields but 56 per cent, mutton 66 dont, and pork 76 per cent. It will be seen that the Belgian hare for food yields 8 per cent more digestible nutriment than any meat which may be bought at the butcher's, There is a steady market for the skins of mmercial rabbits (Belgian hares and emish Giants), these pelts being used in the manufacture of felt. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY | PROFIT IN THE LIBERTY LOAN. Secretary McAdoo boils into two pithy sentences statements embracing appeals that ought to induce every American to invest in the Liberty Loan. They go to the heart of the subject and express the strongest reason why all the bonds should be taken in the shortest possible time. These are the sentences: The Liberty Loan is the order for the mob- Uisation of our money. The more promptly the people respond, the more quickly can we make our force felt in this struggle for uni- versal liberty. The least that those of you who cannot fight upon the battlefield can do is to supply the means that will enable the Government to give our soldiers the arms with which they can fight, to supply them with everything that will make them effective units. It is impossible to say that men are more im- portant than money or that money is more im- portant than men in war making. War cannot be Waged without either of these factors. So that those who subscribe for the loan are doing their bit, just as much as those who enlist in any branch of military service. The Liberty Loan offers opportunity for all Americans who have accumulated savings or are making fair wages to serve their country in the greatest war for the greatest cause in history. So much for the duty and the privilege of citizen- ship. But there is another consideration—the business appeal. Buying a Liberty Bond is not a gift, but a gilt- edged investment. The buyer of the bonds not only supplies the Government with money with which to wage successful war, but he gains for himself one of the best investments in the world. The Liberty Loan investment has every dqual- ity of sound, shrewd business. It is absolutely safe. It costs nothing to buy, either on cash pay- ment or the installment plan. Paying interest at once at 31-2 per cent, the bonds will pay the interest which the Government may offer on subsequent bonds—the interest may be 4 or 41-2 per cent. The income is net, tax free. It is practically certain that the bonds will go to a premium. They may be worth 110 before the war ends and more after the war. If there were no other reason for buying the bonds, every dollar of them should be taken on account of the business reason. Not only does the buyer have the value and the income of the investment, but business will enjoy the benefit of the use of the money. Every dollar will be expended in this country. Every commun- ity will reap the ‘profit of the expenditure of the money well invested in the bonds. m . > German newspapers are printing stories to the effect that the liberty loan and conscription have been failures in America. They have been dis- tinctly—as far as Germany is concerned. a = = i i oe NEWSBOYS’ EXAGGERATIONS. . The letter from Reader,“ on the cries of news- boys, published today, calls attention to an evil of long standing which it is difficult to eradicate. The good book truly says that “The tongue is an unruly member,” and the newsboy’s tongue is no exception to that rule. So far, it refuses to he con- trolled. 5 It is against the policy of the newspapers to en- courage gross éxaggeration by the newsboys. They recognize that, as “Reader” says, it tends to make the public distrustful, if not cynical. Truth in advertising what is in a newspaper in the way of news is as necessary abd profitable as truth in any other line of advertising, but it is difficult to bring this home to the newsboy. As far as the Post-Dispatch is concerned, it has worked consistently and continuously to prevent exaggeration by the hewsboys. As far as it is possible to do so, its newsboys are checked when- ever they indulge in the mischievous practice of attracting possible customers by untruthful cries. = = . - Adding together the losses that the Italians say they inflicted on the Austrians and those that Vienna, says the enemy suffered it ts easy to see that the war on the Carso is over. There are no soldiers left. * 8 * THE CALL TO THE POLES. Trust the poetic genius of the reich to in- spire men to the utmost sacrifices of war! An- nouncement comes from Paris that a new foreign legion is to be formed in which men of Polish origin only will he enrolled. To the banner of such a command should be at- tracted men of as warlike a race es this vid world has ever known. Added to the mysterious and lit- tle understood appeal of race is the call of stirring tradition. Who that has in him the blood of a Boleslaus, a Wladislaus, a Casimir, a Sigismund. a Sobieski or a Kosciusko can remain deaf to it? No man knows when Poland first became a power. Along in the time when Western mon- archs were struggling for possession of the impov- erished lands of the rest of Nurope it ruled from the Elbe to the Bug and from the Baltic to the Carpathians. Always lacking national stability, it never lacked national prowess. It faced with stubborn battle lines the wild and warlike Lithuanian, the fierce, impetuous Cossack, the stolid German, the Swedish viking, the impetuous Muscovite. It alone, when the rest of the Occident was in de- to win as the prize of war it won as the prize of diplomacy and trickery. Oncé more Teutonia is at war, with covetous eyes on all of Poland, and with cunning minds in her council chambers. Could men of this suppressed people seek an op- portunity for a more glorious vindication in his- tory’s pages than is offered them now? THE FRENCH PEACE TERMS. In defining the peace conditions of France, the Chamber of Deputies is strangely silent on the igsue of German autocracy. By a vote of 453 to 55 it demands the return of Alsace-Lorraine to the mother country, together with the liberation of invaded territories and just reparation for damages.” It also asks for durable guarantees, and independence of peoples, great and small, in a league of nations such as has al- réady been foreshadowed,” but nowhere does it undertake to assess the value of any establishment of peace which leaves the present autocracy in control of Germany. 2 German imperialism, beaten in battle, could of Deputies defines for France, because it would not be peace, but a truce—a breathing spell to en- able the German autocracy to reorganize its mili- tary resources and plan a new attack. Secretary Lane rightly said in his address in Washington Monday night that “We are fight- ing Germany because in this war feudalism is making its last stand against oncoming democ- racy. We see it now. This is a war against an old spirit, an ancient, outworn spirit. It is a war against feudalism—the right of the castle on) the hill to rule the village below.“ There can be no permanent peace with this feudalism. It can be beaten and penalized and compelled to pay for some of the material damage it has inflicted upon mankind, but that will not be peace if the castle still remains on the hill, pre- paring again to send its retainers against the vil- lage when the village has once more lapsed into a state of confidence and security. The supreme object of this war for France, as for everybody else, is, as President Wilson said in his address to Congress, to “make the world safe for democracy.” Read justments of bounda- ries, indemnities and transfers of territory are at best mere incidents to this great plan and pur- pose. The chief importance of the French declaration lies in the remark of Premier Ribot that the reso- lution declares “that in a democracy like ours there can be no secret diplomacy.” That is a pro- found truth from which there can be no disgent among free peoples, and in order to establish a peace which is worth while and which can be maintained, there must be the fullest and freest discussion of all its possible terms. The end of this war must not be marked by peace made in secret council by the agents of Government. That was the fatal weakness of the German proposal last December. It must be a peace to which free peoples. themselves can subsoribe as the goal of their hopes and desires for security and progress. Nothing else is worth the paper upon which it is written. The French terms are open to the objection of being merely local and national, but they have the merit of being definite and of opening the way to a general discussion of be made safe for democracy. 8 8 3 rr Seven billion dollars and 10,000,000 men is a pretty good start even for a world war. _—_ =- 9 THE PULITZER PRIZES. The first award by Columbia University of the prizes provided by the will of Joseph Pulitzer for distinguished American promise or performance in intellectual pursuits was interfered with, like most things, by the war, which madé it impracticable to grant traveling scholarships. Some of the prizes in journalism went unawarded for lack of a sufficient number of candidates, a condition not likely to recur. What is much more remarkable is that the prize of $2000 for the best work of 1916 on American history went to a Frenchman and that the prizes offered for the best novel and play were not awarded. No one who himself knows history and who is capable of appreciating a happy combination of learning and Gallic sprightliness will quarrel with the crowning of Ambassador Jusserand’s little masterpiece of historical study, “With Americans of Past and Present Days.” As for the American plays and novels of 1916, they failed to convince juries of playwrights, novelists and literary students of their transcendent quality. It is perhaps better in a first award to be too severe than over generous. Recurring annually, the bestowal of prizes upon each year’s endeavor in and for journalism, art and music and for the composition of the best dramatic, fiction, blo- graphical and historical work should attract wide attention and aid deserving performance. An- other year American writers will, perhaps, draw fewer blanks. = = * a THE STOCKHOLM FIASCO. The Stockholm conference of international So- cialists, foredoomed to failure as a peace move by German intrigue, becomes pathetic as a spec- tacle. ! While these men, most of them no doubt in earnest, are seeking a way to end the struggles of a world at war, a considerable portion of that world is out of sympathy with them. The im- ponderable portion of this apathy must be discour- aging to the delegates. The Germans and Austrians have counted heav- ily upon the outcome of the experiment. German and Austrian newspapers have sent correspond ents there to send back every scrap of news that may appease peace-hungry readers. The Amer can, British and French press has remained large ly indifferent to it. The French Premier received an ovation when he announced that passports would be refused to ch delegates to the convention. American participation, from which so much was hoped, has been practically prevented by a similar order. Britain looks upon the whole affa’r with con- tempt. The failure, however, is not so much a fallure readily consent to such a peace as the Chamber yo 22 2 8 . e VTV és pa 3 1 eae Cs me «SGX wy ci ay 22 ae “eee N Bren ae nt N cs = eS 1 a Cpe’ Ss 8 9 0 ” Et Pee ce: cy Brug * 8 i * ** 2 ENING, JUNE 7, 1017. ; > J * 2 : 7 2 ‘ 1 * 4 * * : N 3 4* * . 1 8 W 10 N a : . ta me 2 ** . e . A a f ae ri ener 249. N a «4 „sl 1.0 * e 4 . DAE “an „. nn * \ he > A * 4 Ps ‘ * a 7 3 2 +z * : * . * vs * — — us * af Loe NA . 5 x: asthe Per na * “tel * u, „ WwW * 412 72 . a Eee, “mag? rs eagles catia 3 — A* taht * | e * TSS Ss g N. Laws — 4 T : 32 en 2 wets * 4 PRION pe ee 4 ” a. *» 22. m3) : K hy ji Gy + MPS — he Ae Mas 1 . LOPEZ a, 2 2 . ne ro n ; a * — —— — — * ee are apt to recur. | will, just eo it is done properly. the conditions under which the world can really Fn gr —— ag —wWeʃ—— ——— K —ę—ñ—' ü UST A | — — —— : — — — - — — K ee fe — et ee Oe ee ee a ee ee THE MONEY MAKER. ¢ 6 H UMBUG tickles the Yankee whim’’ Quoth the great showman prime ; Subtle sham spelt success to him, Sterling worth was a clumsy crime; Quick came the dollar and the dime To clever frauds on Fortune’s way, But things have changed since Barnum’s time; And candid Truth gets the coin today! Business and bunk were finely matched, So this genital cynic taught ; The Ad. Man flourished whose fancy hatched The. brightest fibs for the ones who bought; The while the spender bargains sought, Sweet sophistry his mood would sway; But things have changed since Barnum wrought, And candid Truth gets the coin today! Ananias ro longer plans Publicity for decent folk; Skilful sellers of pots and pans. Diamonds and dirigibies, evoke The buyer's trust by the double stroke Of the upright deal and the honest say, For things have changed since Barnum spoke, And candid Truth gets the coin today! 0 Not the crook, but the chap clean-cut, Makes the most of Life’s prose and rhyme; The street called Straight, not the rascal’s rut, Leads to the dollar and the dime; In air serene, not in murk or slime, Men reach the goal as they work and pray ; For things have changed since Barnum’s time, And candid Truth gets the coin today! JAMES C. McNALLY. GOOD MANNERS IN THE SOUTH. HE editor of the DeKalb County (Mo.) Her- | ald, who is in the South, contributes to his paper the following comparison of manners d south of the Mason and Dixon line: ‘(he North probably beats this country on corn, but I believe this country beats the North on hospi- I meet men right along on the street, perfect strangers, who speak to me nicely, elegantly, as if they were human north tality, courtesy and the civilities. beings and as if they regarded me ag such. always noticed that usually on the streets when you meet a man in some quarters of the United States the main thing for you to do is to glare at him m IN SIGNS. On the sidewalk of a Leavenworth (Kan.) bar- ber shop: Why muss up the kitchen every Saturday night? : Hot Baths, 25c : In the office of a cream collector, ne: „„ é 00 teebans ses F 18 t The Lord meet coulén’t please everyone a : Neather can you : Neather can Page in his I have eee ew —— — — ¶ — — SO MOVETH THE WORLD. UDGING by what one occasionally hears from J Constantinople, the overthrow of the royal ä house of Russia is no more remarkable than the way woman is putting her house in order in Turkey. There is no comparing the status of woman there now with what it was when the war began. That old lord of the Orient, man, is finally getting what the rest of us got a long time ago. Phe break came when the women were let out of their homies to take the places of men in the workaday world. They very soon went in for thin veils, women’s clubs began to spring up, there was a rush for corsets, and middle-aged women, who had never had a chance, began to look like their daughters. After a couple of muezzins had fallen out of their towers as a result of seeing some of the ladies pass through the streets in white kid boots and short skirts emphasizing their hips, the Government posted the following notice: The adoption of.new forms of apparel has be- come a public scandal in Constantinople. All Mo- hammedan women are given two days to lengthen their veils, discard corsets and get back into bloomers, The women rose as one manhunter. Telephone girls walked out of the exchanges, nurses refused to do any more war work, everybody quit knitting, and femail carriers refused to budge. For the first time in his long and iniquitovs career, the Turk was up against it. The wife of his bosom had slipped around and taken a firm elutch hold in his back hair. Two days later the first notice came down, and this one went up: We regret that through the interference of certain old women, a subordinate of the Police Department has attem to regulate the cos- tumes of Mohammedan women. The Police De- partment regrets this blunder, and cancels the previous order. ä That ended it. Everybody laughed, as we once did in the Oceident, and the revolution was over. The Turks are now leaving their shoes out on the back porch, turning their pay envelopes over to their wives, and otherwise embracing the lot of mah. a THE KID HAS GONE TO THE COLORS. HE Kid has gone to the Colors 1 And we don’t know what to say; The Kid we have loved and cuddled . _ Stepped out for the Flag today. We thought him a child, a baby, With never a care at all. But his country called him man- Site And the Kid has heard the cali. He paused to Wwatoh the recruiting, Where, fired by the fife and drum, He bowed his head to Old Glory And thought that it whtepered: me The Hid, not being a slacker, een forth with patrict-joy To add his name to the roster— And God, we're proud of the boy! ‘The Ktd has gone to the Colors; It seems but a little while Since he drilled a schoolboy army In a truly martial style. But now he’s a man, a soldier, And we lend him listening ear, ‘For his heart is a heart all loyal, Unscourged by the curse of fear: Hie dad, when he told him, shuddered, His mother—God bless her !—cried ; Yet, blest with a mother-nature, — She wept with a mother-pride. But he whose old shoulders straightened Wae Granddad—for memory ron Te years when he, tee, as « youngster, Wes changed by the Flag te a man! e. M. Herechel, in the Indianapolis News. ' * 1 0 i = se fj outer cuticle. * Law POINTS, 3 11 7115 tf 881 1722 =F 4 4 1211 REE H : 5 ing the scalp beforehand 10 it this ten stains like any dye. : must be taken for protecting the pi RESTLESS.—Dr. Evans writes in the: : “Do not tamper with? Do not apply nitric acid or any other ps ceedingly well-trained person treat a g with an electric needle. The beat n to be radium, but 60 This is done by means” galves containing acids, and the i must be superintended, so to speak, by skin specialist. It takes about two % to peel off the skin, and, while it is a agreeable process, it is not a painful « The patient must remain in the house or three days, while shedding skin. * © Sagging of the abdominal organs is cause “liver spots.” The Standard Physician says liver spots have common with the liver. It in large u und of bluish-black color, with severe eral gymptoms, they may represent nant’ tumors. In this case their a slight and painiess operation be neglected. Local treatment touching the spots for several hours ¥ a solution of corrosive sublimate. * e * A m rects that the nails should be kept ä length of the fingers and trimmed tm graceful, oval curve. Short nails fall the office intended for nails by protection of the sensitive tips of the gers and strength in grasp. * * „ on right side; low -pillow. 3 BriQuUuETTE. 3 LUcILLE.— Do no kissing before ment. Besides, there is the danger of } crobes. Do not invite the young 1 when he escorts you home at night. may say you are much obliged for his t ble and, if you are well acquainted, 3 may invite him to call. a REX.—It. is immaterial who ass | READER.—You may will the furnkt and jewelry (not of great value) as o@ templated; however, your husband need abide by it and may claim same as his Solute property as provided by statu he may have. DOUBTFUL.—The president of the pany einnot hold you to the unila agreement and can expect to get into trouble by the arrangements The offense is not punishable after 3 y by which time it is outlawed. B.—An heir may assign all his ri title and interest in an estate by an ment, and if real estate ig concerned shoul also be recorded with Recorder of Deeds: File copy with estate papers in Pr Court and with executor of will. takes out “first papers does not his status, and consequently change that of the wife. final papers. zone.” Females do NJT have to such permits. Neither is Mable to ment if they obey the laws of United and regulations of the President, but, they violate such laws or tinues to reside in the United States. draft. ci. PENSION.—Widows of soldiers Nille the service d. sae MORTGAGE.—Mortgage can be | whether mortgagor is Grafted or not. CRAB.—You may enlist at any time, | any branch of the service, before the fs calls you. N. S. K.—Send us envelope stamped 4 bearing your address. We will direct to correct Information, ie BROWN EYES.—See answere of May in regard to yeoman. And eee tis station, Tth and Chestnut. ee ANXIOUS.—Don’t ask questions come taxes until Congress has finally on them. Read the papers. Ba C. 8TU.—The man who bullt your knows more about lubricating it than body else. Follow instruction book. A. C. B.—Rabbite eat grass, p dandelion, oak leaves, lettuce and all green garden stuff; in winter, hay, oats and mixed apples, carrots, tops of ery, ste. Occassionally supply hickory oak with the bark on; an a natural tonic. Once a week the water needs a pinch of salt, or the oF may be steeped in salt and water for hours, strained, spread out, dried, used. i BS T. X.—Cupid blowing to the ra an illustration of the law of at Affinity is any natural drawing, incl liking or friendliness. “A strange draws opposite natures together.“ definition: An attraction held te tween certain persons, especially those of the opposite sexes; also the B® son exerting such attraction, We 4 know how an affinity or soul mate ö positively known. There are persons ¥ were sure there was an affinity, and : finity ended in the divorce court. Soe 1 as the affinity lasts it ts a fine ? no can really bé certain about It. affinity more powerful than the the second may appear at any time. not say that there are not soul mates, simply do not know anything about it have never met any one that we 1 eure really does. ‘ne * R. — Rose 2 petals ; in morning. Toss tly on table in place until dew is 4 Put in large jar, aprinkling a lit Salt over : layere of petals. to from morning till en roses have been ered: let stand in stirring READER 20 YEARS.—An American Wom- an who marries a German becomes a Ger, man subject, The fact that such husband does not Both remain Ger- man subjects until the husband obtains his © | Such a husband must obtain a permit if he desires to be within a “war regu „ either or both are liable to internment. “a American woman who marries a resident alten regains her citizenship upon the ter- mination of the marital relation if she com MISCELLANEOUS. : ae W. F. M.— We decide no bets. — -STUDENT.—Phone Board of a fF 171 across the A A substitute that A man who loves | A woman who acti A spring day—tin | Plumbing that 6 >> hh b> > >> > the master of the house somewhat after these ber dack ed, plain-legged, mat the wall, b There were never any ri furniture. Like the pes app „% dom re AE LPT Hie # 1

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* er a ' x eat) ey al a MES Bee * r G nnn. nnn. 7 „. Wen * ; * . 8 * „ ; 3 4 N What err 8 Flower Pts to Match What Every Woman Hopes r ¥ 5 * 1 By Helen Rowland. ber — RRR — —— ä — — ioe ies — ͤ — F you going to ha pot 8 4 7 ) — — - 7 eat ee tee ae | ferns * CLIP AnD SVE. an OPTIMIST—— | 26 | E wg © sill, why not make that flower pot — I firmly believe F I President Wilson Is. the ‘I Proclaim to the World| match the woodwork? It ts quite an 318 OUR 5 t day, somehow 6 oe ; 8 : easy matter. At least, one St. Louis girl |}) : 1 shall and 4 „ who 8 een, a Greatest Diplomatist, the That Russia Is Infamôus; mund t oo. Ana a good looking pet | Who never goes to funerals, and never sprains her thumb or ner im-| Most Remarkable States- Russia Is a Traitor. France| certainly n- to the beauty of the n * i man That Has Been Pro- Will Fight to Her Last] 1 aia not Ike the natural color of the But will come to me as regularly as the da ä a Fs dae sweetly and radiantly as a ts in 4 the rent collector, duced ina Century.” I believe that I shall find a summer resort which looks like the pic- pot,” she explained, “and crepe paper Man, Her Last Woman, gets untidy so quickly, especially if one Her Last Child.” spills anything on it when watering the * g W . 25 : : 4 oho re 78. Jig 1 * fe * * 7 a ? * 5 e . 8 2 : n ; - 83 een 25 S 1 es 1 r not tamper ä 3 — 5 hare wae * ne 2, | at 4 eth : brown dye that I h males. hairdresser who will not burn off ALL my front — “America d t k that coun- he 28 — acid or any other paste A face powder that will STICK, * t hair. , 16 O. it was not my hour,” said 289 e neben ve ce. ee bought to color a straw hat. ‘How do t anyone except an e. Sarah Bernhardt si 4 try. Mme. Bernhardt continued, earn a: tees thie? i teak A woman who can be trusted with a secret, r. estly. “I have been in Russia several] 8 Doesn't it Uke ined person treat a mole knew my hour had not come 33 A man who can be trusted to mall a letter on ee hen Viviani tered „ A city apartment where there is no ph g ie ente my room ‘on : 170 onograph next door, no planola] Mou n ) Pwerhead, no garage in the rear, no building in process of construction | law 555 . times. I know the Russians. The Rus- sian of the people is ignorant and brutal to a degree. Americans could not even Sure enough, ft did look much Ifke wood; the coloring matter was put on in such a way as to show a sort of | “Permanent” freckles. street, and no grand opera singer : rstan grea noved by removing the 14 — — chet ameipetiiee N 7 core foe pe eee e a n wage Cc 5 nie 15 — “the head | Tann. surprisingly like that of wood. “ ids 2 the operate Asubstitute that ia really “just as good,” : * 18 1 wy > of his — — =i * 2E r ac ea ee 1 8 the , — so to speak, by a A man who loves his mother-in-law, wnid te partes Gomme co viet mer 7 gets the news that his Little Father hos — 3 29095 ange ba ne ean takes about two WwW A woman who actually approves of her son's cholce of a wife, “So I felt been chased off his throne (qu’on a rosse pean thy 54 weal b. and, while it is a dis. A spring day—in spring. e e eee son Petit P Wi tee ee : French Commission to the United “ e actual words) and he decided that the Little Father was not such a big person it is not a painful one. in in the house twe Plumbing that is plum, nes N ; tes took a mome - _ Asweet old-fashioned husband who comes home every day at 6 p. m., tic labors to come 3 pice 22 shedding kin © @ A new joke in a “funn ” * 1 5 column, woman F after all! And the Little Father has mina! 3 seid to A milliner who will not flatter me until I blush, A e e vg * — lands which are to be divided, and every The Standard Family merica would not let me die.“ Mme. Open Door Lamp Shade r spots have nothing in A photograph that WILL, Bernhardt added: “I was so well Russian will get a piece, and if the ver. If in large num A man who never tries to kiss me—with his hat on, cared for at Mount Sinal. And the Little Father was, after all, not so t color, with severe gen- A modern girl of nineteen who doesn’t know more about life than I do, American surgeo h much, then perhaps God is not to be NE ingenious woman has invented V may represent malig- : who really and honestly doesn’ 1 0 is r | 3 A man onestiy doesn't, me performed a miracle. I am better feared either, and justice and right are an exceedingly useful lamp shade ce operation f née 4 A janitor who is filled with “brotherly love,” in health than I have been in years. nothing, and the heroes that have died for the reading lamp that she, Bl treatment consiets ta 2 man who believes that he has a flawless wife, Why, I can eat anything now.” are dead and—come, let us give our Ger- keeps at her bedside. The frame is of for several hours with A woman who believes that she has a faultless husband, And by. the way of proof, Sarah man brother a cigar.” light wire, so made that two adjoining osive sublimate. Spots A perfectly * marriage, a Bernhardt, great actress and great HAVE an sections open on hinges like the doors of * * A manicurist 41 An 1 * f | woman, divided a rich piece of cake . Sa words 3 5 wt AN a bird cage. The frames she has cov- | should be kept just the Iam an IMIST! into two pieces, gave one to her cove- +. en own ered with pale pink silk ard upon that fers gM heme mom By » And I believe, in my soul, that some day, somehow, somewhere, tous Airdale, Buster Brown, who sat — forth upon Russia and the] she has mounted a plain, smooth cover . . w *. n | I shall find all these things— beside her, and ate the other herself. SARAH BERNHARDT. Russians! I have known Mme. Bern- ot filet lace, made to fit. Instead of N. 4 8 111 that will be in the Millennium! We were having tea in the suite ° hardt for 12 years and I have never seen | sewing this lace cover together, or the Des ek See ae —— — — = — | which Mme. Bernhardt has occupied in| no and have been for the last three her either when acting her great role silk, they are left open so that, when pillow. 5 85 ä 12 ³˙ wum X22. ... — Briarcliffe Lodge, at Briar Cliff, since] months, but everywhere France, with upon the stage or in her greatest ot all] she wishes a stronger light than that]. — {VETTE 1 she left Mount Sinai hospital and] her brave ally, England, is beating them roles—herself, when she appeared so to be had when the electric bulb 16 — 2 — — eee é 1 | Only Who 8 where she will remain until Septem- back, winning more territory. And when] splendidly alive. Her face, made thin-| shaded with silk and lace, she just folds By Cliften Leon Sherman. oe va — 1 11 6 P rt Name o | mer, when her tour, interrupted by] American troops reach France—I cannot | ner by illness, had that look of 4 ieopard | back the two little doors and gets the * VERY girl,” said the officer, “should learn the semaphore ö vite the voung theta ap 1 iy erson President what was believed 40 be a mortal II- describe to you the enthusiasm, the ar-| about to spring; the leopard’s grow! was] full amount of light to be had. This especially if she is going camping this Summer. It ts zu home at night. ou — 2b oe Mires NGL ES ness, will be resumed. dor which the sight of their American] in her throat, and her eyes, jade green pink and white shade was, of course, way to signal across a lake from one camp to another, and is ich obliged for his trou-- 7 — ne uniforms and the American flag willjin moments of serenity, took on the] made to match one particular room. invaluable in case of accidents. When the person signalling holds . * a © well acquainted, you = Mra. Mabel P. Le Roy of Wash- 6 | AM glad you have come to see] send through every heart. color of a storm-lashed sea. The same idea might be carried — richt hand flag to the right at an elevation of 136 degrees from the > 2 call, a me, for there are many things , Do you know that men calling them-| in any color scheme one wished. e the i “4 1 j and eft had flag to the right, ot the body at an elevation of 45 s SoInTs | ington, D. C., ts accorded the that I want to tell you,” began {| 6 | — Spoon ate * eee selves Frenchmen have accepted the in- chief thing to remember is to have the ne or 5 — pam, the letter 1 or e %.* * ee s “ . ere is not an hour to be lost. : 5 3 Kerri 4 draws the unique privilege of being the eee ee ia eee It will take three or four months Nc e Wer, ae ae . aer tee l or To make the pictures in this series draw a straight line from 1 te 3 and es woe „ 4 8 j f e : F the diplomatist, the most remarkable] to prepare your men for trench fighting, | Bernhardt asked me scornfully. Ah, if It is easy to finish off the edges so so on until the ene. sane Oo Boll Syndicate, Inc P great Mee ka: eons 4 J only person in s empioy o statesman, that has been produced in a 8 3 erg. re or "si I could only reach them. They should I neatly that, when the door is closed, no — + : your husband need not | Governmen a century. ; — nd the lines and meantime] be shot. I should like to hold a pistoi] one will know that it exists. 5 2 8 ia p rho a3 claim same as his ab- B United tee b o “That he has guided the American a 1 4 know ng eee pring peer: in my own hands and shoot these trait-| And, if it ig finished just as neatly * — this E 322 — over regenerated by | = : .| from the fact that the soldiers of her h o explain ’ , | provided by statute b pal / sign the name of President people, including 40,000,000 of German or! ors to their country. Why, even the] within, it will still be ornamental when 2 ae t the Em- war, don't know of what they sister republic are on her soil, fighting : ö it is, indeed, con- gin, into this war for liberty, asserting Germans are better than these men. The] the door is open. And peror, and then an audience is accorded. | France has always been, will’always president of the com- 4 | Wilson to an official document. the rights of America, at the moment| With her for democracy. German Socialists support their Govern-| venient to have a lamp shade which eh g Nant. and chivalrous. wen today rou to the unlawful 4 a when her entrance into the war would] France will fight to her last man, to] ment. They are jingoes (tres chauvin) | permits the regulation of the amount of] No.“ I said. “Never! 222 r = 31 l expect to get himself ‘t Under the law every patent issued count most heavily ie a miracle of state- | her last woman, to her last child!“ ex- and when they invited the French So- light to be had. more than I can bear. My : 2 : : has not asked me to do that. That la her sons with boiling off. Ghe 5 e sired dary cag? made. eS : craft. I say this because I was of those] Claimed Mme. Bernhardt with tragic] cialists to this conference they said, ‘But tod much! “My frt 0 my to retaliate. She says ‘I not 7 unishable a a : 1 n end—he was friend N > eetlawed es oe on the Land Office that transfers who were unjust to Mr. Wilson. There | fervor. “But we are not great numeri- the matter of Alsace-Lorraine will not] government asked me to go to Berlin then, this German—bowed and said| murderer even among overs.* 1 were many like me in France. cally. And the flower of our youth has} be discussed.’ In other words, we in- and I agreed to do for my country what Jee it, Madame. But! “But remember this!’ and one long assign all his right. | @ parcel of land from the ownership “There is another thing I wish to say, died. Our poets, our geniuses, have giv- tend to keep what we stole from you, C sadly, ‘I 3 1 ' an estate by an anf. oe : and oh, I say it with bitterness, with} en their blood that the ideas of liberty} so don't let's say anything about ir, | 4..1ined to meet the Kaiser a aa and 1 omg i dn 8 of the Government to a citizen must fury. Russia is infamous. I proclaim it] and justice may not perish. but come and talk with us of peace. er lee . Pegg Os 0 rs ae — —— * —— —— 0 * 1 oe se 85 | or . ate papers in Provate dear the President's signature. There to the world. Russia is a traitor, she] “Do not forget that I say Russia is} “TI played in Germany—yes, after many | attended my first performance. t was] Berlin I shall venture to recover.’ cutor of win. 1 made war and France, who was pledged infamous among all nations, Mme. years of refusal, I acted in Berlin.“ a great triumph, so great that when 1 8. — An American wom- Ff are about 6000 of these issued each to her, sprang to her assistance and to eee eee eee “hon cide * N 3 eee 5 ag Sent. left the theater 10,000 Germans gathered ¢ ¢ UT why should I speak of these ferman becomes a Ger- +} month and tf the President took the her own defense, though, as the whole P „ e Alsatians had begged] and shouted Vive la France!’ ana had people, the assassins, who fact that such husband 4 5 n world knows we were not prepared. Czar, pitiful tool of a German wife, was] be to cover over and act in Alsace, And to be dispersed by soldiers. That night jumped at the throat of my pers does not change time to sign each one he could attend “Now this traitor country seeks to|intriguing for peace. And when I met I accepted, for were they not French in in my dressing room a very distinguished | beautiful, my herole country! Out of nsequently does not FW to Uteie els 11 eis ol, make peace. Russian and German sol- that little Czar years ago, I thought him | heart and spirjt? But I received word} German came to me—the rarest thing this monstrous war only one thought te Both remain der- else, so Mrs. Le Roy does the diers exchange cigars and compliments. a good man. from Germany that I would not be per- in the world is a really distinguished consoles. It is that at last the wonder- “ 5 nahin A his : * 5 work for him. Because of this condition millions of We talked of politics, of his ,ians| mitted to act in Alsace unless I consent - German.’ Mme. Bernhardt interpolated, | ful soul of France has been made visible " An * ve ain 1 German soldiers have been withdrawn for the development of his country, and fed to appear first in Berlin. So I ex- — — ) 8 Boe “of 8 „Tze year round she signs the name from the eastern front and sent to crush I thought him & dreamer, un: a dream- | plained to the Alsatians tnat I could ee is 2 12428 q of the nation’s Chief executive to ‘France. They are 10 to one against usjer of gentle, peaceful dreams. not come to them. And then the French e laws of United States 4 g | — . — — — ——— b TT : —— — the President, but, if @ these documents on an average of 200 ‘ ee mone apt e an ain e eee e a anne er laws or regulations, 7 Photograph from M. H, Talbott. dle to internment. Aan times each working day. MRS. MABEL F. LE ROY. U ho marries a resident 12 — 9 lizenship upon the ter- — aciaacitnidiniee pain MES GEIGER Dk BIR Hg yt a a RIN We Give 7 7 - 7 7 We Give ital relation if she con- C Eagle y | — Stamps Stamps SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES = A Great Sale— $1.50 & 52 Wash Skirts 1 agg * e 17 WA iH tis: SAR RES 5 Sheers 175 2770 H. Pe „ 117 ss tt Ry 125 Bis A 3 fie . f dN Beier: 5 1137 y : 8 . 1 0 „ te 2 25 ett te 1 N wg N : 2 1 3 7 * U 7 ; > 4 ith ANAS he United States. 1 — ee ae sharon | Evolution of — A | — 8 de no bets. aE ta ae a: 7 „300000 one Board of Educa P 8 — — —— eee — f > HAIRS, like everything else worth) bringing with them their French ideals. while, evolved slowly. People in] But only in small degree did the colonies early days had no time to think} feel this influence until Queen Anne’s % much of comfort as they do now. For] time. In this reign, the cabriole, or this reason, the first seats in the home bandy-legged, furniture with shell orna- nd priests are not ex- 6 of soldiers killed in a 5 oned. 4 ‘gage can be foreclosed 1 = 4 remained more a Grafted or not. a Perhaps there would be one chair for | or less popular in both England and enlist at any time in the master of the house or the honored | america until the advent of the Adam vice, before the draft — west. The first chairs were modeled | reaction to the Italian classical style in " @ Somewhat after these benches, straight~- | tne eighteenth century. 9 OH- õ | Dor 0 Hnr. 0er 1050 0 e stamped ana 4 R made to fit against ) As the American colonists became 1165 5. e wil] direct you ‘a ' more wealthy, they bought freely of n. nere were never any rapid changes in this pandy-legged furniture in high-boys, 0 de answers of May 24 emiture. Like the periods in which | gesks and other pieces. As early as 1553 „And see recruiting 4 us particular styles appeared, the fur-| ideboards had come into England, with S tnut. f niture took cn some dominating charace | 4.4 wers, highly ornate paneled in fancy | | sk questions about in- gm ‘istic of the ruling monarch, or some zhapes and colors, and a few reached 1 cage ae yress has finally passed 1 feature in the social regime. the United States. Looking glasses did — — if ee es papers. i N is well understood in art circles, all not come into general use until Queen | , 2 14 ö | 3 who built your bicycle ® fabrics tend to do this. If one under- eee Slebh' tnegind and inlaid with These values are " N | ae ods bricating it than any- ®@ stands the history of a period, one can air ar AD e, made possible through 0 ö i 2 . struction book. = read that history in art, furniture and iene.” , * special purchases at less f 5 117 * eat grass, plan tan. l chitecture of the period. These are g 1 than regular prices. The r 3 4 8 „ lettuce and almost f wclal registers of the period. This has] unt ingtuene anon mahogany had a collection. involves only a . ance all rit f out f; in winter, hay, corn, den equally true of the history of fur- 2 a ee ner gv { . tt crisp, new Skirts in lat- 8 ®, carrots, tops of cel- « I niture in the United States. When the ts strength permitted a new method of eorge e est styles—every one + tre , : ally supply pieces of B history of that country began, the Dutch | arving. delicate and lacellke. which will launder perfectly. erspita O annoyance of pov) = 2 vas the great commercial center, send- pendale’s models. Waists Bird's-eye Skirts | , alt and water for 12 u to England household furniture and Pique Skirts 2 dad out, dried, then ey goods in exchange for cheese, Wool. | 5 l ; Herringbone Skirts Let Odorono bring you complete relief. u ana tin, so an authority on antique Children’s Gardens in Russia A Sale of $5, $5.95 and | ges trom 23 to 36 waist. to the rabbite te not furniture says. Holland itself was get- | ont No Charge for Extra Sizes. Odorono is an unscented toilet water which. law of attraction. ting from Spain and Italy cane furni- NE of the characteristic features $6.95 Qualities for diverts the excessive perspiration from the places i drawing, molten, ture, the vest in the world. England die of Russian life is the mutual IAL VALUES here it is mont troublesome and makes it come . “A strange affinity — hot have this furniture until later, about endes th all classes of vo- SPEC. Pe ] * : the ; body s together.” Another us seventeenth century. K ' out unnoticeably over the enure . jon held to exist be- rn chaire . t lux-| clety. This has been strongly brought to e : 8, especially between | ury in J 18 tt coming from Ven- light since the beginning of the war by New Summer resses Then you can dance till dawn, and the exces- * —— also _ det- e hein cece: ace period were | ‘he humerous voluntary undertakings for ive perspiration, which you have found so . traction, : et. = ring this care peasa „ 1 embarrassing will trouble you or soul mate pln gms and narrow, placed on ” cas Sok. at 3 and 2 5 $ 95 $ ing so -= ss ere aro persons de e. shaped like an X, with heavy mothers compelled to do the field work N n affinity, and the al. mes. When the colonists became pros- the children have been in need of care. If your hand: become This is a saving event of * 4 and sticky, one ap- Se roe gurt. Se toes een they imported furniture from] Patriotio women throughout the empire it le a fine thing, dut BH Holland more extensively. Under Charles first i ta The styl * 4 certain about it.. An . : have taken this obligation upon them- rst impor nce. e style ba core abet Pe ö 4 — 22 wat. Hei, shee selves. variety is extremely broad eV A * uit — beep them — dry f Last summer a teacher in the small 8 fro — = ae age — village of Krasnok, realizing the need of @nd-legged sabia which ia sometimes | ®UPervision of her pupils during the sum- Alec an ext 2 table, became popu- mer, went to the district zemstvo cotn- lar at eee cil of Jaroslaw and asked for funds to “The Spanish furniture and the leather] anita 3 — 1 ll Venetian chairs came through Holland The sum Sante eae ok: ana in the tithe of the Common- | With the statement Sisk sie I use, probably owing to the demo-| © detailed accounting — — 3 atio tendencies of the time. Continent-] She organized modeling an * E 3 7 telt in New n- the folk stories, and the children waxed 2 chairs at this time tile, were won over at the exhibit that every Waist new and per- fect and the savings are A large number of pretty new models and excellent values at surely worth while. $ 5 $7.95 $ | () at any time, We * not soul mates. We inything about it and one that we can be ther rose petals htly on table 3 d. Put in large stone . salt over half-inch to from morning ft Oderene uted under arms regularly three times a week sdres shields unnecessary. * [6 S000 eo IOI: So —————100 00 ————:7"0F0 10 Double Brim Banded Milans The millinery favorites of the season in two attractive sale lots: Fine Italian & 3-79 Five-End Milans $ 18 7 7 . 4 0 1 2 + 4 ‘ N . V * * ~ 1 a 4 ’ ‘ 85 n 8 . e . r N (Si, ; é . e i Ty ae ö " 1 p 8 8 ae VCE PR I ae | A . Pte 8 V ; 8 : A a eh: BO gar. AR SREY ene „ eee FF . Eb E BES Milans White Milans boon it had been to them to have thoir eared for during the long days So successful was the ex- 150 Trimmed Hats, 5 A disposal of incomplete and broken lines at one-half reduction and more. Included are captivating styles for dress, everyday ono ————10020-——a0no—0no — and other semstvos cre : fled bet * 5 : ae atin py mee . ) 7 into ä and England. Tho staff of life is almost a club, |

Page 18

THURSDAY = FONE 7, 1517. |ABJECT POVERTY IN SOUTH IRELAND CITED AS CAUSE. OF THE POLITICAL UNREST Thousands in Dublin and Cork Unable to Sup- port Themselves and Families— Wages Are Low and Provisions Are Priced on the een Scale. ͤm— * — — . of a series of @ on present-day conditions th Ireland, written by a staff correspondent mpeg lately concluded an exhaustive tnquiry there. By JOHN KIRBY, 4 With dase i d . Port Diagehch, 20d the New York World. DUBLIN, es 80 (via London). M UH of the political unrest in she southern sections of Ireland may The shoe we offer is the standard Munson last . S. A. shoe, suitable also for general and out- ing wear, and for the man who is on his feet a great deal; made of stout leather to give $6 long service and COMPRA Th hoes we cccces. Regulation Leather Puttees, $4 to $10 Regulation Army Boots, $18 be traced directly to poverty. When Home Rule is mentioned to the working classes of Ulster they frequently point to the condi- tions in the slums of Dublin and Cork as being the best reasons for not turning the affairs of the country over to a Parliament which would be controlled by southerners. | The poverty and privation of the slums of these two cities are chronic. | They have become a permanent feature of the city life. The more pros- perous people have become so accustomed to them that it is impossible to excite them about conditions. Despite the fact that they frequently do not taste meat in weeks, the denizens of the slums themselves maintain fairly good humor. There are literally thousands of men in the two larger citics of the south who have been out of work for many weeks. Some of them are known as ‘‘casual’’ laborers. They get à day’s work occasionally and manage to beg enough to keep going during the off season. , The cause of the congestion in these, ing their conditions and then find them- cities may be traced, to a great extent,| selves stranded without work of any to the fact that people come in from sort. Formerly many of them subsist- the rural districts in the hope bf better- ed on porter and stout with a meal of k bread or porridge. The tremendous in- crease in the cost of the brews has made them prohibitive and they have taken to tea as 4 substitute. Factories Help Belfast Slam Dwellers \ ‘ itp In Belfast conditions in some of the | 7275 slums are almost as bad as those in * the southern cities from a _ sanitary r a | : standpoint, but there is not Nearly so BW! i 0 ON S N much actual privation. The numerous 144895 factories of the northern cities afford much labor for women and children. While they earn very low wages indivi- E ‘ dually the combined income of the fami- ä Une 8, af I 180 8 98 ing an lies makes it possible to keep a fairly : 7 ' well filled dinner pail. 5 Whenever attention is called to con- ſexr IT/FOR| Less FRIDAY AT WOLFF-WILSON’S | e So the. critic receives the ready stock reply that here is as much teverty in some of OUR JUN E CALENDAR MONTHLY SALE H a ste ot comer in Ireland. The difference between New 2 To those not familiar with our Monthly Calen- York and Dublin appears to be that sc Big agen ine dar Sule, nin wish to ** on one da poverty is an incident in the American 12 metropolis, while it ig an institution in 4 1 *. vr b | 1 alt — is nla of the greatest ‘ ‘Cake Violet Cyrano Toilet Soap. seer 106" price problems of the Dub 1 ity government, . Bor violet Oyrano Face Powder... . (pas oceasion.. ME which recently assigned its sanitary de- 1LSON 4 Narri rainy ONLY, JUNE 5, AT WO partment to the gigantic task of collect- 7 Total! Regular alue Wer „ i ling statistics about wages paid to the 5 er = Vi 5 4 Bo Box large families, their expenses and the ) 2 25 2 1 Sm oak ARDS ve 3 5 N Large Cake White Pre- means of providing relief. The collection ,,, og. Phd ha cos gc * V IS; Dae. 972 7 . ~Aer en 0 E 1 2 > Sie 19 * 7 7 A _—es ; 7 2 + i 7 ‘3 4 ö é 17 — 1 +) Gan 14 ay F: ait is} re cat Me K 1 ö N 1 1 i: t4 1 18 : 2 3 1 141178 „ t pee! mane ) Be 11179 3 1 ; 2 ve | 28 5 233 : . 11 4 2 3 : 4 : 1 1 2 ii 5 $3 7 y 5 i * + et 1 : 4 4 oe 4 3 7 1 3 5 718 ‘ 9 1 12 + ita N 1 . 71 * . ize * las i.e 1 1 12 63. 73 7 ie ; + Lt an > 2S] 1 * 0 14 1 4 2 i $i 1 i 4: . 8 1 Ada 7 4 af 1 ö 9 — of statistics commenced on Jan. 2 and „ i bepei | 1 Hf 2 was completed on March 14, when a de- ERS . i A da emcee a 222 —— 2 talled report was sent to the chairman and members of the Public Health Com- mittee. EPS This report shows that in Dublin there . 3 28 7 N Friday are more than 16,000 families—large fam- bates rt (RCA ’ Yel bottle flies, too—whose gross weekly income is bes Nain. min faa ee 824225 tide | Hy. ‘She xin less than $6 a week The families aver- | — GS 1 8 b. Boric aged five persons. The report says: ST i: cs co an a — — ͤ — — — — 2 — . — — — — —— D e d Tubal 2 * N 2 eee a — * r in — 5 = — rep >! — * rs 2 * — ꝙvw̃——— N 4 Satan Any — — — U — * 4 — 11d, or — — te = Nr. ‘ ~ 2 > te gon ee — — — — — — — * DDr — — —— — a ono nem eT 9 — — aban. Nee — — te rene * — — $1.00 Wine Cardul J s albihih ss ee Bromo Seltzer F111 330 870 troudles throughout th d J for $1.50 Nature’s Remed 22 .. 160, 330, 670 short periods wien „ % Babcock Tollet Waters .......... 350 Castoria (Fletcher's) .............24 sip with fellow sufferers. Father Sehn . U 330 Pawn Furniture to Live. oa Ont nre ea TFF The scanty, monetonous menus of s Emuision . California Syrup of Figs V ‘porridge are entirely insufficient t — — — > * 1 Horlick’s Malted D 880 680, 178 75 serve the energy of the 3 & L 28 Pinaud’s Lilac Vegetal ..... and women, and it is a serious handicap Pure Gum 2 20 202.:8 ringe eee 8 8 5 ben ee eu DY As Tar Tarr’ * 1 Low Wages to Blame. - ee The family income given in the re- bik ERS oS ORES gE BN OS far Seo MUON BORD ie — Pm age AS, | C turn is the total income from all em- , Ne o> 1 5 SINS. : * 27 3 8. | ployed members of the family and not . C ö 2 —— 222 2 n PR ae. Friday the wages of the head of the family only. In the case of the elder children the income stated appears to be the amount contributed to the family funds and not the entire wage. The small Wages earned by the junior members of the family appear to be given almost , entirely to the family funds. It is no- E 2 2 31 RY ticeable in the returns that the prevail- ing poverty is due to a larger extent 6 MA to low wages than to want of employ- THE BIG USINESS NS — ment.“ i 5 Dirlove tn gag, f mos Yale's Al- Prec of the dock laborers in Dublin * * * * * eatrica Sagra sometimes earn comparatively good Cream t rr wages, but they are out of employ- Th bu n man has t ult his ment much of the time because of the 18 81 E88 8 uncertain shipping situation they An e cannot count on more than one or two weeks’ work in a month. There is very es O comman a reg iment little employment in the shipbuilding trades at present and there is a great dearth of work for painters. A 1 1 1 W t } W r 0 t e The life of the wife of an average erica in E a * 8 1 whose Wages are insuf- „* * ent, is one of the utmost anxiety. 3 Her days while the children are fou g 81 — Corn. Her days while dra, . are foung 1 success men no * constant horror that her husband wil Friday ~ Frid Friday 2 * Friday find himself without work and income, § or t e pre- r mands in usine 8 in FRIDAY SPECIALS 3 ost double work. M Rene ee | Sloan's Liniment ............180, $80, 670 I dere and abe r dle time she fer Adams Pepsin the Original Chicle Gum, to any other gum. It keeps their high trung nerv eady and their $1.25 Netve No. 2 Win ton For 1 8 © es st © . gton ountain . 3 8 and development of the * * 0 * ren uch things as the purchase of new clothing, tobacco and soap or dig estions In trim. expenditures for amusements appear never to be considered. 32 appears to be increasing and e disappearance of the chairs, the . FRIDAY AND SATURDAY F Cooling Peppermint Flavor trom the tiny homes is more and more > Red, White & BI S abe al —— ue 8 ho ves have found it im- | possible to keep Ares going every da erf — HOCOLATES bre fers Caton Sy © ie 2 dort, three or four at a time. One day , one woman haé a fre and ite tn || Hair R 5 : on — u L "3 828 The secret is out! Any woman sal 5 Ohoool are 1 as “The present economic condition of egg the working class in Dublin is dis- ng cious quietingly unsatisfactory,” the report berry Bi concludes. When the gross earnings of thousands of fammle are not suff- cient to purchase the minimum family requirements for the maintenance of ef- : fieiency in the workers and for the prop- tions—examples not picked out for em- phasis, but average cases—will be inter- Continued em Next Page,

Page 19

— | ' „ Dy & - es P 5 jut twenty others injured by a ich wrecked a large part of 3 — (5 Persons tn Kentucky.| 5 CITY, Ky., June 1.—Five 3 mining town four miles from R Sale of Women’s ort Oxfords a * * : ee Sue enn, n 5 „ e 3 FT signed to giv are entirel dependabl White n seep and e § 1.069 White Canvas Oxfords— _ Ivory sole—tan calf trimming —t W o $2 8 styles at. 02. N . . * 0 4 f 461% 2 — * a 4 > ry, ~ a I wa Tan and black calf- skin — Goodyear 4 65 welt—special at.... „ | At Less Than Usual Prices. Tr Sport Oxfords are specially de. give to you the utmost foot comfort in your favorite sport—the styles y new—the qualities thoroughly Sport style—Elk sole—good- 33.85 stra i) White Nubuck Oxfords | Tan Calf Oxfords— 1 Ivory sole— ball strap Good - | year welt— 4 2 8 special 5 * 3 „„ * New Sport Oxfords— 1 Gray, brown or white trimmed— 1 rubber soles— ö three styles $3 50 | | ö A * * ö Fine Sport Oxfords— — a In Bargain Room, 2. Including Black Kid Colonials. .$2.85 Patent Leather Pumps, $2.85 Black Kid Pumps at. .$2.85 White Calf Pumps at.. 82.88 Gray Kid Pumps at.. . 82.85 Champagne Kid Pumps, 52.88 Bronze Kid Pumps at $2.85 ~ 2 * mS Few gina 1 foes 5 N 1 : * 8 f . 25 2.0 T a FOS Poe nae sae FEET as AS Be . 2 : 2 Son 3 3 eS aici: 4 5 * f i r , 0 * — * ~ 7 * * 1 5 1 9 , ; i Be 7 Ae : . 3 * i : AS CAUSE OF UNREST Continued From Preceding Page. Levee Brenk Near Tayler, Mo. — III., June 7.—The Fabius River levee broke in three places near Taylor, Mo., yesterday afternoon. More — — TTT — ä * than 18,000 acres are under water and f f scores of farmers and their families are E33 8 ea — —— !!!.!!! tte eins 2 „ Ae ** o* * 40 ~ ats *e . — N * 3 * — 2 7225 4 — : 3 * we ‘Se 22 7 , ie Fae eas 1 making their way to Quincy and other ts 7225 7 e * * 22255 tare pS ee te ; + a . 8 355 af — + ate? ee ee 2 — 25 , N — 1 — 2 a! — towns. The Mississippi River has risen | ß cc hei nam mm 8 222277 272 —223222 271388 e f urday n 2727227 7 icht feet since last Sat ight. 1 . esting in this connection. It would be possible to present many of these, but space will not permit. In Direst Poverty. There is in a cartain street in Dublin | @ family of seven—a mother and six ‘) children. The father died 12 months ago and the mother !s fll. The income from all sources is $2.60 a week. The family us about to be evicted from the tenement House because of rent due. is near by another family of nine—f@gher, mother ard seven children. They exist on less than $7 a week. the mother is delicate and the children are badly nourished. They are in constant terror of the rent agent In another section of the city can be found a family of nine, seven of whom are children, who manage to live on $ a week. The father is a casual“ la- borer and has not been able to find work since Christmas. Further on is a family of 12, 10 of whom are children. Their income from all sources is $3.% a week. There is a family of eight—father, mother and six children, who live on $6.50 a week. The father is a laborer, the oldest son a messenger and the mother a charwoman. The father went to England recently to obtain work, but had to return because of ill health. An- other average case is that of a family of nine, which lives on $7 a week. The father is a laborer and one of the sons, who is in the army, gives an allowance to the family, One of the exceptional cases, perhaps, is that of a family of three, father, mother and child, whose income is $2.25 a week. It is marvelous how the family exists at all. Another family of seven lives on I. a week. The father is dead, and the mother averages two days’ work at a shilling a day. In such instances, of course, charitable organizations give such assistance as they are able. Find Little te Eat. The budgets of some of these families are interesting. One family of nine, earning $8 a week, has $6 left for food after paying the rent. The weekly bread bill was 15 cents; milk, % cents: ‘oatmeal, 2% cents;' potatoes, 50 cents; meat, 50 cents, and tea and sugar, 50 cents. Meat and potatoes could be hai only on Sunday and one or two other days in the week. Two or three times during the week they had fish. But this family was regarded generally as well to do. Another family of eight, father, moth- er and six children, receiving $6 a week, had $4.50 for food, of which 12 cents went for bread, $2 for potatoes, 20 cents for tea and 25 cents for meat. Other lit- tle articles made up the balance. A family of seven, including five chil- dren, with $ a week coming in, found it utterly impossible to make ends meet, even after the strictest economy, and went into debt at the rate of 31 cents a week. The family lived entirely on bread, butter and tea. Milk was almost unknown in the household. On Sundays there was a little bacon, potatoes and cabbage, barely sufficient to satisfy the hunger. The eldest girl had a spinal disease and the youngest was sickly and undeveloped. The mother and other chil- dren were hungry and wretched, Stays in Bed to Keep Warm. A family of four, mother, father and two children, live on 4.50 a week. The father suffers with internal troubles and cannot work in wet weather. The chil- dren get cocoa and bread at the con- vent in the morning and at noon. The SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AV. A. MOLL“ GROCER CO. DELMAR & DE BALIVIERPF AV. Specials Friday, Saturday and Monday 9 N Nothing is more pleasin MOLL 8 than a cup of this ric one . 00 Special Blend 300 valt Special..... 210 PINE- large cuvan, fresh and sound; whole or half. Special, per Ib. : CORN Tiny Tim; fanciest Sh Peg: like corn off t 10 Bars, 49¢: Per can, 1 LIMA BEANS—Sinclair; small, tender and very good flavor, Special, 12¢ N > 2 8 - * * SPAGHETTI — Gibb’s; ‘italian style. with tomato sauce and cheese; 14-02, Cans. Special, 3 de ee e . her tender and good flavor. No. 1 cen „ N ILED HAM— Underwood ; 0 Original; makes the dand 3 „ Special, can, 14¢, or.. Vv cans USTARD SARDINES—Deilmar Club; the finest quality packed. 1 KD COMA. . 002s ev ees oda e vt INES — Ov N Pure olive oil; 180 cana, N. 9 = „ * * * Ar ri. gal. No, 2 ON ere a re LIVES — 1 + Manszeniila Stuffed; large cylinder 8 CHES—Moll’s Pride White Cling: 10 halves, in heaviest syrup; 0. cans; 20c value. C TUN Vik “Weimar chads the chicken of the sea; white meat. 28¢ No a = | t "Pears. No. lal, *. 1 ° i Par can. Climax Whiskey. eee Be © 300 value. APPLES e | 0. Graham or Krispy Crackers —High rade, sugar cured, Hams tender Sia very juicy; 2746 Choice Spotless, Gray's or Sanare Cleaner mY FLOUR , 24 sk: Myrt 10-1b. Sk. „55 N S 79 = 0 value; full quarts Cc Pare Cal, Claret Brandy. Special, ody ats ‘ F. 5 . een, ae Strawberries Fe"? noms: sound, large; fine for pre- 10¢ x Cal.; sound, juicy. Lemons Sede, dozen... 106 Fresh baked. Special, this sale. pkg., i2 Cc —Fancy Breakfast, Bacon light sides; Ne 6-Ib. average. Special, Ib., special... -..,0 for 100 „„ „ „ Ff 81.75 8K 100 SALMoN Grass Butter Brand Pure, sweet, mild fancy Alaska; Soap cob; 17c value. Special can, lite 3 for 35c| Per Ib., 45c OIL—Rudelce; finest Italian: absolutely pure. Special, quart Wot York Cheddar; rich — e Pec l, per _pound...... and delicious flavor. Special, ders; with to- ‘mato sauce. Special, per can, *e*eeeeee cy mixed, highly fragrant, i for iced om ag se. ot-m-Beed; dry, clean; 11 OB. packages; ‘lal, tall canes 8 “fee or Walthe’s Toilet i “highly led Giles i pee ornia; Special, . ES—W — size packages. 2 5¢ ulk: finest quality. Special, |’ AND SPAGHETTI — In Genn fine tor | POF BoM Sasa sane e 2 eee, e de Pe OS cau a eweeere see? ef 99 Dre „„ * ee e weheee ++ J earners of Cork. family cannot afford to buy two loaves of bread, so they exist on only one. In cold weather the mother, who is crip- pled, remains in bed by day so they may have a fire when her husband comes home in the evening. Potatoes and other vegetables never enter this home ex- cept on one or two Sundays a month, and then only by giving up some other necessity or by getting credit. One family of six, that of a coal la- borer, gets along on $% a week. But work is uncertain owing to the reduced sailings to and from the quays. Out of 100 men waiting for a boat on March 7 ‘only 16 were employed. The father was taken on by chance and earned $175. He can never depend upon the amount of work he will be able to get. Some weeks he may work three or four days; then there may be a week when he hag noth- ing to do. Another family of 10—father, mother and eight children—get along on $7.70 a week of which the father contributes $5 and the oldest boy the balance. Six of the children are less than 10 years of age and the oldest is 6. The mother is constantly pawning furniture and clothing in order to buy food. She told a charity worker that even this is wholly inadequate and that soon there would be nothing else to pawn. These people do not live. They merely exist. Their tenements in every case are small—sometimes five or six persons live in one tiny room. The average size of the tenement apartment, however, is two rooms, except in instances where the rooms are small and the families un- usually large, when there are three rooms. Cork Has Its Poor. In Cork the condition of the poor is very similar. Work is scarce, wages low and food prices high. The men and women of the working classes have pov- erty written over their faces, and the children are dirty, tattered and undevel- oped. Large families are huddled to- gether in a few rooms, faced with the possibility of no meal tomorrow, some- times sleeping seven in a bed to keep warm—for it gets cold in Cork, very cold. The Rev. A. M. MacSweeney, O. F., M. A., has just published a little booklet on the poverty of Cork after a most thorough investigation of HMving condi- tions. He made a house-to-house exam- ination of those districts which were re- garded as representative of the wage The inquiry extended to 1010 families. comprising a population of 5058 persons, including representatives of all classes of labor, skilied and unskilled. These were classified as follows: No. of No. of Family Income. Families. Persons, Up to 4.80 a week........... 54 1832 HB. to BS a. week 141 692 to N. a Week 200 1.87 More than $7.50 a week . 218 1,133 Uncer tan . * 49 Of these, of course, the families re- Coins Away Luggage | * g L 9 . * 2 299 te ete “els o. +e. & * ee “2%, #5" 2 5 28572 8 5 222222 * 2222 ats tet et at ete t ees 5 — — „1 3 I 388 . ens: „ 24 212222225757 2777252 * ' 222772 3 7 7 slate? ofetetetetatefere 4 } * 2222 nr rn nl 933 128777 . ; x *.*,"e 2 2222 — — 72512772 renne 8822221 Fats? 2 : * 2 1 oe ot “ « eles we le “ * 1 J * 7 . +. . 1 — * 2222722 2282457227727. 1 27277727277: 222 — Cees 222212227 „ — 2 4 9 ale eat e he . "> 722 2 8 "ss vale a > ee > ~ * ate* — — 2 272 ote 22 : : 2272272 7727 2 * 2 26262 45 nd — 1 ‘+ > AT SPECIAL REDUCED PRICES offer these special prices as long as our present tock of Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks lasts. When we have to restock these goods the prices must advance. Buy now. NOTE THESE SPECIAL REDUCTIONS: — ¶—— ais ov box oc Gn éulcwak exten — l y ĩ erer Genuine Cowhide Suit Case with straps........ Genuine Leather Traveling Bag .............. Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag.............. Good "Trank,: With 2 tPOyO. cco. delsndiscccocias Fiber Covered Trunks, with 2 trays........... 12 * H * f Extra fine quality Trunks (bargains)........$10.00 ü SOR Reece canon COM ES thee BR Reais See our Quality Wardrobe Trunk. 17.50 eee, Gee See Me eae Ee 1111 0⁰ 00 00 25 00 00 50 1 -_*_*_*_=@* 1 nne * “4 nen oO : 2227248727 72 . 25 « *_*_* 22 8 2 neee enen r4 oto se ee Ce ee ee pet On a be ee Oe Oe ee ee ee ee el ee ee ee es 72 22227 1 27777 2228422 — 1 of be St be ee 222727 5 . +. 2222 1 eine ee ee ee ee ee deere eee eee ee rr r nr eee pie wlan eee eee ete 2 oa > eee BE Pe Be Pe De ee ee ee Pere ere re Be ee Re ee ee ee ee ee el ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee $ 22 72 222 2 222222 2222 22 „ 72222 — ; eter e* * a at ate erate ~ eee ee pee et pt eee be ets i 22 >t) *.*,* * nnen ' siete * 2 227 22 sie * 5 72 , eee 7 25 227727 Rr, eee 1 et ee „ „„ 2 — * 222527 2 «te 25 on 7822727 * * 22 2 — — 2 9 „2 22 * - *e of 72227 8 e 227 rn ee oe 2297 * eo? ote? : 2 ; * 7 * Ose 7 neee: 27 272 a 22222721747 —— at — * * 1 . *. * . 27722 2 225 0 * 12727 21672 28 2772277 222277727 2 2222721227712 22527 ola’ *etetetatat ovat at et et etet et ete te" ats . * er el 22822121 222 * * ale — N ~ s rele ate .* * . ele 8 N 72 2 5 ' ? 772 222525 22722 — 2 23 | 5 — 2 * ** * * 4 — . . 7 ; 2 2 * * bd 0 *"* 2 * a >. . 1 — 2 re * * * * . e e ne 0 9 P 7 as 5.*,* 3 * * A g ’ 25: ' ‘ote 7 “ 5 5 * ‘ 0 . ar e ru * * 5 * * ve ets +? 5 4 enen: ; rt mp — * 1 1 ef — . ; 29 287 ete ate 22 , 72277 . 2 9 * * 227727 7222 224 212277 727 9188 1 bt gS 52 7 2 + ‘ e oe oe ee) 5 * MMe 0 „ 226 * “ 5 2 — 2 . 3 * — — — 5 * * 7 * 2 * „ * „ „ 1 0 ~ ~ Pe eee woe ele *_e le * 2 922 > 2 . - as hd 2222 2227 2477 2222721522247472177 221721777 224 wre 1282872 2247 te 1289517227 751 . " 27727 228 N 122 2 27727 22225 22727 225223272 22772 wats . she — 7 22272752 72 289757 257 Sok 8 222 . 4 7272777251777 ö 22 1 enn 9933 1 1 5 24 1225 2272225 eee eee fatal etgt et etets . * 22 © 7 * 8 * . 21881 N . ra 7 * ee 29227 2727277. ots 222 * ar! « —.* — 1. . =? . — 2722278722527272222::2＋ 2 77 a | we SF i 14 2 5481: * * * 2 * ; ns - 7 375 2 ot bt bt „„ , 4 “ +) ° 4 ows 2 : 2 22 * 9 „ ee Oe * ~ 5 ) m „ * +2 Se Ue „ 5 ~ *,*,* . * „ * — * i * . * 77 “ato * 9 ee * * 2 1 — ern,. r 9 „„ . 7 — 1777525271287 esesagesetetstet cet Mel etessceiedecisteceteseress 772 : 72 77 71 totes ::: 2227 9 22277777227777777 rr 5 27982777127 * Penn: .* . 7 ge ee 2 22 ee 7 Poe ba eee) ee «fe ee et ee >a oe 6° ete *%et%e%e* e* ets tat ect at st etal ee ata eat ate’ ste is Te he te ; 1282 . 1 ~ ete ° ‘Sap S50 bt oe ee 4 be be be oe 1 “ . * 142 2772 * 2227 222272172227 222272777 27 eren Dns 22212477 3 oe te be 222 222 71277 > 22225 * eth 6 „ 1 11. 20 . . * > „ ; — . 2 42 > a” 7 ~ * 2 . + ete ate “ 725 ete*s 227 22 22778 1 *,*,¢,4, 8.6.4 5 2 5 „1 1 nr + _* *_* * * . - „ * > 1 * * * . 1 115 127757 22 a : 8 et : 22 22222200 Nen 22272. * 2 9 7 — — 0 * —— : 8 88 n . 5 22 * * — 5 N TRUNK COMPANY 910 Washington Avenue ae” —sOHere’s Sea/pax, the airiest, cool- > j est underwear in the world. Sold in a cleaner e 8 way, fresh from the laundry, in a sealed container. — Made in a new “Freer-Cut” athletic style, giving extra comfort and freedom, Priced the same as inferior sorts. Ask for and insist N THE SEALPAX co., 260 Church &t., New York upon Sealpax. Union — We 9 Suits, $7 up—Sepa- rate Garments, oc up te. ie eee eee ee > . owt ates oto *e%e*.* eo 7 * ele "ete* .# are a e* . et Pe ee oe be bl be o. @. @7e"e "6a" sta* 222427 SP be 4 Pl et bd ee he ee oe ee be be bel eS, etetc? 0 ee et ete terete 39 at et Bn ee 10,6 €) 6 ta eta tats ee be eee el | er Pe bt be be ed ee ota tA «tet Ho ee eta at s* Sr ave* ata *a*,*%*,*,*. 2 *_t €* ate? 0% 52a tats te? e*at ots Mete*.* otet%e*e*a*a*.* 2992772: „ „„ „ „ „ „68 Ferre 222779969 . 1 nen 18 „ * 22772225 F ci r e e 222227422227 . . +. * stats tates So #é“———_ é& —= guilt Sais s* one © e 52 * rr * 1 — „ — rn * * 5 ene e 222228 te 22222 ‘ 2272 Se 222222 * * . 217 9 7277877 ste? > ee reer, rr “Se @ ee « Bla 8 ole © +2 « oP eee ee Te ae ee ee ee ee ee ee el a eat e%a* sc", o 4 43“ * ©. ee ele le ee St ot at a Oe Sake’ six a “6 > * e rere od be | 14 * a ee ete tat et ete (ge elae*s a ate 4 9 innen 7 222 nr 2924 * * „ a? ta ote tet e%ete*%s ee *e* eho * “ae *_* “ht ee 0 ~ 20 . * ~ 4222287 Po Pe ee ee * 7 2 3 22825 * 1 ad * > * * OO. es es eee * 1 > * diet: 22882277 i. ~ * 5 2275. 27 7 7 ee een ot etek . es oT egal eral els Selsts «he 1 1 „ — — . #1 ele el etetet eta? 72222722 Nenn: ~ * . «* yl 77775 4 ee~ ee 7 N — — —— an * r ＋ 1 The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. : First in Everything.“ . VE ae deposit on your gas meter when you buy BUCK’S Perfect Oil Stove. Coal oil at lle a gallon is war economy, compared to gas. It’s | Wonderful P honograph the long blue chimney that does the work. No- no ashes, no delay. Specially priced at Gladden Your Summer With This gumara A whole Summer of music. kind of good Music. 3 ve ever offered. il p makes of disc n price $60.00. $30.18 Weekly ! — 2 — — 5 — 9 | — * . * 32 — —-~-y- r * al g DEE. ba N > 85 * ye 9 ie at * a 4 a This Adam Period Bedroom Set You want beauty—you want economy. Here is a remarkable value—just take a look at the above illustration— study its graceful design in beautiful circassian walnut. Entire set Dresser, Chiffo nier, Bed an Also in Antique, old ivory finish —entire four pieces, $97.50. $1.25 weekly, $1.25 Weekly Make Your Living-Room Doubly Efficient This Suite will earn money for you. roblem and the trouble of caring for an extra room. A beautiful day, the Duofold opens to a full- Only seasoned oak ia used in § 9² $115.00 Suit of solid oak, finished in the new Here is the solution of the guest size bed by n fits construction. The upholstering N which is a leather substitute that is guarantee the life of the furniture. Sells regularly at $76.00. pecial Friday and Saturday e OC UEC 6 6 Ob 6 OOO) Ow he eee eae eee 6 Owe me „% eee es 3 de Refrigerator 3 a” I ITE FS ed 5 When Cupid’s 2 mor! prone me cote box, * rve foodstuff— a shelf and pan n cup- 2 ice bills. You board. The upper portion 55 * want to save as much as white enameled; with flour 4 7 possible on your food bin and glass 124 the : - = : bill this Summer. These doors of which we have had . Refri eretors are eco- 8 w adding 2 nomical ice users, and they absolutely preserve pearance aerv- = ti yerythi ou loeability. All hardware fit - 4 1 9 I We tings are strong and durable. Po show a complete line of Bots Re- Special, ce est. Priced frigerators an . Ww i Give you a start. ceiving leas than 41.50 a week were 5 Pg — W 2 8 which is a reproduction of the old Adam 1 * design of over a century ago—finished 892 Triple- Mirror Dressing Table—special...... $1.25 Weekly William and Mary Period Dining-Room Suite 5 8 y > e nen “ey 2 e e 1 8 ‘ 5 popular Jac Oak or nut brown fumed oak, con- sisting of 54in Buffet, Extension Table, 6 leather slip seat Chairs. Sanitary White- Special 2 Kitchen Cabinet 320 310 20 designs, Strongly made of oak, with nickeloid slidin Zoe Weekly. top, mixing board for bread ERK 4 * ae ele eas os .

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Sallpe- ied ninth ndastaieamcves ‘ 2 cunt . . — a * 2 is ; ‘ ae ee 2 N 7 — vl atten * : ; : . . Te eee san ea eens eg = 4 ; i ; 1 „ ͤ mean AA * r * -_— : 7 tc r r N A nd * — 4 — De - “ . * — 9 tn . * — - — — . Alia deel be estat instinct tl Rabe eee — teen > tbe sisal ied Ti n — 1 2 1 1 * ; ö . 14 I 144 1 11 4 14 14 . a} 14 1 11. rey aa ¢ 1 7 1 944 17 * ee * 1 . ey . } - “i 7 an a : 3 .) ! 1 7 1 . 11 — >> * 11 . 1 5 133 a. ai i ö = | 7 7 1 1 + 1 4 12 1 1 Pee = 3 1 3 z 14 1 8 > a ~ se . ae it} * 4 8 9 1 1 1 -_ . . | . } 6 = 1 9 7 1 1 1 1 53 18 2 13 S PR 5 1 1 1 1 1 i oa 1 f . = 13 13 ä 7 1 g : ae > a 1 . 1 7 1 ; : 8 8 : ö ö 5 1 25:3 . 1 Pais ‘ 1 4 4 7 7 ä 1 1 f 1 ? * * : 47 1 4 7s 7 5 & 1 i | 74 1 1 . ; 4 5 7 5 1 . b ‘ 7 7: 1 ; 1 5 77 : 1 0 5 1 ; a) 4 1 ; 2 > * 1 * * 1 1 > 1 19 * t 2 1 18 1 1 1 a ‘3. 4 N 1 1 30 } ’ = 1 1 2 14 1 2 N — 1 > . Aer ap ee ’ Sy ae * =< 5 . * Tee, * * * P ͤ ˙— al a ee Mrs. Delania Hammel, or $17 Jarrot street, Belleville, who was reported in the recent tornado at (Oran- Mo., is in a hospital in that elty, Aeriously injured, according to in- formation received by Belleville rela- at her bedside r home as soon tives. Her husband and will take her to as she is able to travel. Mrs. Hammel's eight-months’-o!4 baby escaped unhurt, but her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurt, were killed. _ BE CAREFUL IN USING SOAP ON YOUR HAIR shampoos . hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut < for bd is pure and entirel ess. s very — and beats the most expensive or anything else all to pieces. You can this at any drug store, and a few ounces will the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance or rith, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and out easily. The r dries quickly and v, uae is soft, “eg pe brigh wavy an eas 16 des, 4 and takes out every partiele of dust, dirt and dandruff—ADV. . 7 — * 51.00 to 325.00 j — ES AS TC —³. , Says F at A Nov Rejoice 1 Arbolone Safo, Enjoys Wide Sale Amongst Edu- The physician who originated the Anti-Fat treatment known to physi- clans and druggists as “five-grain tablets Arbolone” is being praised and thanked by scores of women in edt class known as “society dev- A literary woman in Los Angeles, being so highly elated over her suc- cess in red has written a clever little poem, recites the facts and expresses deep gratitude as well. To safely and surely reduce from 20 to 60 pounds is easily accomplished when ta Arbolone are used reg- ularly. ey are not drastic or dan- as directed, but simply ely dissolve the fatty ele- ments and eliminate from the sys- tem. Also, they remove the craving for such foods as are not desirable for fat folks to use. Herein, Arbo- lone is superior to all other anti- fat medicines, as it automatically overcomes the abnormal, perverted ee for starchy foods, etc. Sold For sale by Wolff. Hons. For sale by - ADVERTISE * * 8 druggists.— Dr. Ferdinand King, New York Physician and Med- ical Author, Says: EVERY MOTHER * N often r t el ———äṹ ̃— unkd IN TORNADO| — meneame | : : rroded the 3,360,000 Pairs for Army, 850,000 for Navy; St. Louis Concerns Get Contracts. WASHINGTON, June 7.—Contracts fot 750,000 additional pairs of shoes for the new army have been awarded at an average price of $4.75 a pair. With these contracts the Government has or- derech 3,360,000 pairs of shoes for the army and 80,000 pairs for the navy. Their total cost will be about $20,000,- 000. Julius Rosenwald, chairman of the Committee on Supplies for the Council of National Defense, estimates that the Government has saved $2,000,000 on the transaction. The average price is much below the market and was arranged long before bids on the shoes were asked for. Among the successful eight bidders were the International Shoe Co. and the Brown Shoe Co. of St. Louls. W. H. Moulton, superintendent of the manufacturing department of the In- ternational Shoe Co., said his company had not heard of the award which was made yesterday, but that they had a tentative contract which was awarded a week ago to make 150,00 pairs of field shoes at $4.75 a pair and 8,000 pairs of field shoes at 65.0. He said this might be official awarding of the contract. Officials at the Brown Shoe Co. said they had not heard of the new con- tract. They have one made a week ago to supply 176,000 pairs at $4.75 and $5.24 a pair. ABJECT POVERTY: IN "SOUTH IRELAND CITED AS CAUSE OF UNREST i — Continued From Preceding Page. ing in the worst conditions. Their fami- lies usually averaged six persons, in- cluding four young children. The av- erage per capita income amounted to about 60 cents. One of these families was that of a laborer, hfs wife and six children, all living in two rooms and a kitchen. There were six other families in the house. It merely is one of atype. Another fam- ily is that of a laborer with a wife and five children. They live in two rooms and all seven sleep in the same bed. The. eldest boy is 18 years, the youngest is 8. How the Poor Are Housed. In his little book, the Rev. Mr. Mac- Sweeney gives a description of the tene- ments of Cork; which are of a type gim- ilar to those throughout the large cities of Ireland. I visited,“ Re says, a lane off one of our public thoroughfares and close to the center of the city. This square has all the appearances of decay, and though it is nothing more than a narrow lane, leading from one street to another, it contains 14 or 15 houses, all of which ere tenements. ‘Those houses are badly constructed, and dirt and neglect have given them that decaying look they have from the outside. As to the interiors, the houses with but few exceptions are ill kept to the last degree; the entrance to each house is through a small hall with two rooms at either side, which are dark and small, and, as far as one could judge, impossible to keep clean, for the floors are damp and besodden looking. At the end of the hall ig a narrow stairs leading to the rooms above, of which there are six, all equally small, equally dirty and equally foul smelling. “There is a small yard, 10 by 6 feet square, and one water tap, which does duty to the entire house. Each house has at least four families and some of these are larger than the average. In families occupying eight rooms. In an- other of them I found 13 persons—father. mother and 11 children, whose ages ranged between 4 and 17—all living in two rooms and a hole called a kitchen. There were four other families in the same house, one room being occupied by a married couple, the remaining five rooms by three families with children.“ High Prices Prevali. The Post-Dispatch correspondent as- certained that the gradually increasing price of foodstuffs has been one of the big contributing factors to the wide- spread poverty conditions. Market prices have gone up almost as much as in the United States—in some instances they are much higher. Many articles of food are entirely beyond the thought of some of the people, even though they are the most common to the people of the United States. Here, for example, are the retail market quotations in Cork for March 30 last: Fish (fresh)—Soles, 60 cents a pound: salmon, 756 cents a pound; cod, % cents a pound; haddock, 27 cents a pound: whiting, 22 cents a pound. Fish (cured)—Cod, 16 cents a pound: haddock, 14 cents a pound. Eggs-Forty and 4 cents a dozen. Butter—Fifty and 56 cents a pound. Poultry—Chickens, 75 cents to $1.50 each; old hens, 9 cents to $1.25 each. Ham—Forty cents a pound; bacon, 0 cents. Beef—Forty cents a pound. And return. Wabash. June 3 and 8. one of these tenements there were seven $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 | RIOT MAY END HONOR SYSTEM Radical Revision of Joliet Prison Planned. Privileges JOLIET, In., June 7.—Rioting in the Illinois State Penitentiary, attributed by some officials to an “overdose of the honor system.“ will result in a radical revision or perhaps the abolition of hon- or privileges within the prison walis, but the “honor farm’”’ of the institution will remain. While 1200 confined convicts fought with guards and troops and burned two buildings on Tuesdgy, 198 men virtually at liberty on the farm made no effort to escape and maintained perfect discipline. “TIE GLADDENS: SORE, TIRED FEET Ko puffed-up, burning, tender, aching feet—no. corns or callouses, “Tiz”"makes sore, burning tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go the aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters, bunions and chil- blalns. “Tiz” draws out the acids and poi- sons that puff up your feet. No mat- ter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk. or how long you remain on your feet, “Tiz” brings restful foot comfort. “Tiz” is magical, grand, wonderful for tired, aching, swollen, smarting feet. Ah, how comfortable, how happy you feel. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. . Get a 25-cent box of “Tiz” now from apy druggist or department store. End foot torture forever— wear smaller shoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. - Just think! a whole year’s foot comfort for only 25 cents.—ADV. | * energy , cer Food s of good fish cost you 35 to 40 cents. Four ounces of good the same amount of food at a cot of 12 cents if on U.S. Dept. of Agriculture Bulletin 14 Fry a o fish in butter and you get the value of a three-pound fish, 6 saving in money and with greatly enhanced palatability. Billy, the oyster man of New. York Oy, famous for his fish dinners. When asked where he got his excellent fish he said, “I bug fine fish, but it isn't the fish. It’s the way I cook them. I make them literally swim in butter butter. The best steak, chop or fish is ruined unless you use plenty of good, butter in cooking.’ "arabs, Saal All Foods hances th alue, the healthfulness and ility of all foods with ake e — 4 The 3 butter used in cooking the better the cook- ing. Use butter in cooking and serving your meats and eggs, potatoes and other e. eat it with your cereals; spread it thick on toast, 3 bread. There’s no Substitute for Butter Butt ssesses life-giving, energy-developing, growth-promoting qualities found in no * "ate or beck - of fats. The highest scientific * authorities have so Buy Your Butter by Name Unnamed butter has no identity—no certificate of character. The Meadow Gold Label and Seal are the maker's guarantee, backed étanding reputation for superior quality and purity. = Meadow Gold Butter is : churned daily from pure cream, efficiently pasteurized. Triple wrapp and sealed at the creamery, and sold in original yellow cartons. Ask your dealer for Meadow Gold. Fox River Butter Co., St. Louis, Mo. bu Three p tter st <5 48 conten pound: (Values based by a long- ee 1 eRe wre) ag) — ae r . e . ̃ ¶ . ⁰ ü Ter Te ——ͤ—ͤ— — — 2 —-— — Oe e For the Men Here are some examples of the extraor- f dinary values this sale offers in our Men’s Furnishings Dept. Washable Four-in-Hands 1 Ever Ready Razors—at... .69¢ Boston and Paris Garters. . 156 Guyot Suspenders—at B. V. D. Union Suits... Suspenders—at .. Union Suits—at Pad Men’s Felt Hats Heavy Blue Overalls Men's Shirts Men's Union Ree COME AND GET YOUR SHARE : SE Re ce oes a! ae] a —— — +. ..2Ge Men’s Shirts—at ..........59¢ Sample \Belts—at ..... ‘White Handkerchiefs—at Silk Four-in-Hands ... | 5 G reat Values „ „ „ „ « Blue Chambray Shirts. wa 81.15 That Is Crowding Our Store with Eager and Enthusiastic Buyers. certain Lines of Men's, Boys’ and wey! Children’s Suits, Hats, Furnishings 5 129 That were slightly damaged by water in the fire that occurred on the upper floors of our building last Friday are being rushed out in this sale at Wonderful Reductions Some Examples of the Values Offered: Men's Good Suits ADE of substan- ¢ 75 ——_ — — =) rod = ~ So Young Men’s Suits PECIAL lot of young men's | tial cassimeres, Suits, in plain and ! in stylish models— belted models—cassi- ———— thoroughly well tai- meres and mixtures lored—really ex- —sizes 32 to 38—on 3 values Second Floor —at G reat Values For theBoys Our Boys’ Dept. om the second floor is overflowing with the kind of values that mean a great saving to all parents. Boys’ Baseball Suits ......89¢ Boys’ Stockings—sizes 6 to 10 —at ..12¢ Boys’ Tapeless Blouses—at 33¢ Boys’ Sport Blouses—at...44¢ Boys’ 8 Shirts—at.....44¢ ‘Boys’ Union Suits—at.....29¢ Boys Hats and Caps—at....10c¢ Boys’ Felt Hats—at...... Suite, at a price that will N create something of a sensation r come promptly for —2— * 21e f Young Men's Suits PLENDID Suits in plain and belted back model#—sizes 32 to 88—the best values offered styles thatyoung& men 49¢ ; , 880 Boys’ Blue Serge Suits like—good variety of new EP RESsy Suite—made of genu- ine all-wool blue serge— 83. [a + * Young Men’s Suits IGH-CLASS Suits in the 8 7 5 | | and fashionable fabrics— ee sizes 32 to $8—special at pinch back models—ages 6 to 17—in this sale Sc ee Boys’ Cassimere Suits OOD, strong, substantial ey Sui „„ a Ore ee ants S Pm ps—at ...........43¢ ti e 53,35 Boys’ Novelty Suits—sizes 3, 4, 1890 - SCHMITZ & SHRODER— — — — 490 “If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” ) STORE OPENS AT 8:30 8. E. COR. EIGHTH AND WASHINGTON AV. — — — — „ äꝶ—uũj——?d T —————ĩv—VL—:ñßÄ—ßÄ.·ẽñ ——— vb» ———ůñů—ꝛ«'—ĩõꝛĩůů—ͥͤͤ ͤ — ůd—ñ—Uäũ: —U PPP — — —— 2 — — — — . —Eꝶä—äũ— + “Thi Pasig? 2 ö A Seg 2 3 ve 53 — — x OER TAGE BEER AEC IPT 323 . 4 a —— ——U—V— LIP ALA — . 1 A é —d — 5 Bis — WITH 12 SELECTIONS Any Six 78e Double- Disc Columbia Records 70 eee is probably the most popular of the entire Columbia line—a Grafonola of the highest type—fully cabineted and has large rec- ord rack—complete with twelve selections of your own choosing—thjs week for only $79.50 —on terms of $1.25 a k—no interest—no ex- tras of any kind. 8366. no interest ever charged. Bachelor Chiffonier 137 | $1.00 Cash— $1.00 Monthly REALLY two pieces of fur- niture in one—chiffonier has five drawers and hat box —the wardrobe is roomy and supplied with coat hangers. iu Range Star Gas 7 = 70 N ARN - TERT ee oeews, : Ws AMON 1 ihe gg | Co“ |) 0 — : — * ‘ —— — = = ‘| MUTT Pe 1 ~~ 0 usual value at the pric * — ce was

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e // TN MCLE ONE NT iy HR AN OR NRE EIS hie eRe POPS ONE, IE ALE Ea OO) ae * — . 7˙ taunt nee ene he CCT oe — — :: elt — —— — eae oe. — —— — em * — ane tee ot — ——— ̃ — — — b. — — a — ̃ ͤ A Eee ee . * — : - ~* — 2 — — — * - N = N N * — K — —·— • r- — — . —AB K —— e — i344 — — 7 > — 7 ——— ak A ae I — om ee ERO a GED PB EO ee ELI LEO, : : — * a — ee le, OLS. ANI ABE OO eee gp AERO a ON On A Ey, «„ A OTE NG TATE r pt A OILY, PA LOE AGT A A BM. Ht BI 5g CM — —ę- . DE ee „„ „„ —— —— —¾ — ſUMZ : ————ĩßç—vtrc : R] ——ññʒññ IE: OR, Pane: have just received our 3 — — , | == & | Workingmen! — — F ee When we introduced our new Dark beer, “The Union Man's Favorite,” we confidently re- lied upon the workingman’s taste for a sweeter, draught beer. We undertook to make full preparation for a strong demand. But this new brand met with such. instantaneous and unprec- edented favor on the part of the general public that the quantity ready for the market has been exhausted. There is, however, an ample quantity in process of maturity, and on July Ist our new e — 6 Dark beer will be found wherever Anheuser- = Hil Busch draught beer is served. ANHEUSER-BUSCH — ST. LOUIS — —— ———ñ— —- . — —— — 2 ——— 1 ffonier Ff 7 N f e Take Notice | — —̃ — . UNION MAN'S FAVORITE _ZANHEUSER BUSCH ST LOUIS ee eee, eee be 5 ven is 16x18 ir heated with ¢ * e e eee ee e OS eee 5 Z eee EROS IP eee Na eee 1 1 SAR RENT PF. BER EGE TE. r E i n. „ Dig FFF 1 — — ys PM a — — — ———U— — —— — — Ot e , ]— 2 CEI A ETI A — ]à ae es . OPN OLE ALONE PLN AIELLO LEO IO SOB PITA „ OO OCIAT EE Dep AEP” — ů ᷓrPP A RIDE HR ET ˙1 — es 2 n — r r — — —œp n 4 PER RRS a ATRL RS AS REP OR ok eee, eS

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ee 4 19 a Pe 9 n err ta ve ee ee no g x 2 25 Ss eee 4 * , i. tee Se ee ‘ 3 8 . „ ; ie 2 - 3 = * - 5 ‘ * 5 ‘ 7 8 8 ; v 1 . ¥ be * ; = 2 * ‘ m 2 * : > : 1 1 7 & . ~ 83 . * ed Lewis „as W M CROWD AN Se soon Koo {TEN CARDS REACH $ IHOURS f 77 FT d SCORE, TAME SETTO! C 2 2 85 a e FXPRES STEALING a D 2 SHORT OcCHiPs, 8 5 ne , Y, gor 8 y Knockout Landed Was by | es 5¢ woRts s ALL , One Man on Base . d Lewis, Who Floored Old | : Bare ‘HAVE OF ND Near-Record in Conservation | |, the cover off te 4 Angie, patting ~~ General Interest : 7 -) é > economical expenditure of energy, but it was a narrow squeak. from over the Rhine. | 3 Ang last night at the Coliseum [a : good-night soak right in the 7 . ; “ please write. — R. Hornsby made a homer with the} ,. : : ; : ers Hornsby seems to be lle of the public’s patience sent : : Nineteen Braves er doen the 2 ‘ bags all occupied: ing * war on chera. lard worth of paid admissions home = Ve ~~ 35 cal defense along the first base gal- The milk-fed kid from Texas gave the a day passes that “Pe oesn't se) 1 125 eee eee = 596 : ient. One was flagged stealing, seven pesky pill a ride. 11 LI n one leg 1 2 ga 8 : 9 a : scored while 11 were unaccounted for In fact, you might say Rogers won the * 7 ‘inf@eir soul- windows. ~~” : at the end of battle. No punch? e val allie an — — Yo = ; ) Hornsby, whose hit won Tuesday's bloom ‘ Benny Kauf pulled d, play i The facts are these: Jack Britton, — a | : , eighth, his doubl t the} Sunday that Tyrus Cobb N | “ ” — . — i scrap, was the hero again yesterday.] For, in the eighth, ouble pu e 1 006 : billed-as the ‘welterweight champion, = He drove in four runs, scored three - frolic en the ice. duplicate in 00 years. ar Lewis, his partner in 10 pre- and called ita day. He got three hits r 7 = for a total of seven bases. Some ball The only thing between Carl M Oh, Johnny! ris and the heavyweight cham 7 | — 2 * — >= : 2 ——— — ring encounters, were to have i SY ——— >. — ö * , — * . : lub! on- t 3 ata somewh it — e 5 yh l : 7 Hornaty’é manner of hitting ex- ship is a 260-pound stymie. Sheet they as 8 1 3 2 2 2 es oe * —— * — N e i — ͤ— ladelphias are in the lead gree ess. f f 5 = lains why the Cardinals are still in HE Philadelp et off the n. J | . | : 3 alen, 2 ences. 3 T Hurrah! Hurrah! 8 1 3 = Smith, Gonzales and Tee Longtare . Biues are the A hitting the size of their hats. Rogers] They're showing a wonderful burst of 2 Three-I, ee, tie Hogan who were : =f came to bat in the third frame with speed 8 i ent at * . 9 | | ape the bases loaded to the gills. He Hurrah! Hurrah! WWW side. = i Yo —— een Al religved the ea ie 3 McGraw went up like an aeroplane for war purposes the price of sé 10 ‘sod gat felted tn vain. ered = field Chet wished: & home run ‘and When Matty murdered his pe's axain pop has been advanced to 10 cen ape dal! | . four runs, There'll be some matters he must ex-] the ball park. | | s insisted op having his financial ’ , Age 5 are r : Now the fact is that Hornsby was p= ll loge 2 5 a New York ft . * r 8. 0 t midnight approximately, announ- Browns and Athleties scheduled for [Gonzales 1b ... . : © Frank Witt stilled the maddening | this afternoon was called off shortiy F. Smith 3b ... remeinder of the season. Wagner | acting up so much that Walton Cruise, | AHA 2 24 with uplifted hand. after noon on necount of rain. The wired President Herrmann of the | whose shoulders really have borne the 20 435 i ‘ Bro in Ph 1 a les and gentlemen,” he began, . . National Commission Asking to be re- } brunt of the Cardinal burden all sea - Bos 12 4. 400 Ch wns in Undelrkis. 400. A. wish to announce that the card clash will be staged as part of a | Snyder e instated. He is expected to play | son, was getting jealous. So Walton ooklyn 412. 5 Cleveland te Moule ext Tuesday night,—” here a roar| twin-bill on the Browns’ next visit | Bescher If first base in today’s contest with | speedily sawed off his second single aaa Detroit in Boston, Brooklyn. and Hornsby dented the gum for the : AMERICAN LEAGUE. the bursting of Johnstown dam * 5 1 4 whelmed wite's voice, a roar of . ee, was the Meum viataee for W. L. Pet. Wi 210-BOYS ENTER IN erision which seemed : e will replace Bunny Brief, th - ö ·˖ ee Veer. SOF Lae * i nsinuate that next Tuesday's re- PHILADELPHIA, Pa., June 7.—With Team averages . 8 Brown, who has been doing good Cardinals over the Braves this sea- 50 11 . will not be enough to fill a] Eddie Plank and Tom Rogers ill and worksince joining the Corsairs. son. They have met only five times, 7 $48 1558 TOMORROW’S MARA — 2 — . a1 Sothoron, Hamilton, Park and Roob és ote . ca ee th with. Sant : f 1 1 The ven the Cardinals a 0 © many disappoint- Rumler if .... of this year and has been pl: conserve 1eir Strength W grea ˖ „ 42 Bre dbearé: their wut P in the garage for repairs after the baseball since 1891, when he 22 care. Never a wasted hit: never a BROWNS ie ane * 7 28 55 „ ‘ * gets — : ; row afternoon, instead of in their 8 i * po d © — pao — ee OO 1 SB tl 1 OO my st — S ea ee 2 © 58420200 S a 20 ro" — © @isd — % R ESS 28288 E de e A e os % e o & 8 + N nts experienced in Coliseum bouts here Miller rf-if asa semi-profe sional in Mansfield, | stranded pal. Any time anybod Pa. His first, professional engage-|on they bring him home. And they | Philade at Cardinal Field. This use at lat and a to Pittsturs ＋ 7 ment was with the Warren team of do it without any flourish of trum- _ e game the Idon-Oil League in 1895. He went pets or fol-de-rol. Indeed, St. Louis ester Results where they play Satu . to the majors 181897 with Louisville fans have never before had a moro Y days . en r the aC Louis ulost attractive team to watch than this NATIONAL LEAGUE, * ovate Toe ar — 2 * and has been playing major league ball for 20 years. ast season he | same collection of Cardinal kids—a Cardinals 8-8-0, Boston 7-11-0. Batteries P o'clock. batted .287 in 123 games. He has led | team that averages younger than any | —Doak. Ames. Packard and Snyder; Nehf. Iresident Rick has rey the National League many times, his | club in either league. Allen. Barnes and Gowdy. 1 ‘. committee in — oS ave . on, Al- 1 late, old General Interest lambasting dealt to them by the Ath- Dot boxing fans are now ae letics in yesterday's 11—6 drubbing, | Sisler 1b * strategic retreat, to the Pine [it will be up to ve Davenport to- front, where Brooklyn T. Syllj.| morrow to try to win a gam- from the Win entrench behind the color | ¢ig@hth place Mackmen. And from oer hin grt aa ey? 4 ge al his last ; me out against the ashington Shakes Up Britton. be ec da —— — dl the way 2 * 6 rowns playe n e opener here he nicht itself? No ring horrors yesterday, there is no indication that — or thrilled the many women] the Jonesmen wil) get started on a N It was a very lady-like show. 9 at the expense ot the 8 allenders. . did or clinch the Welters ed Lewis When the Browns arrived here, the | Shotton If lamtomight, he glinched the wenne ntladelphia baseball experts were |Sothoron p . 13 Hammon hard ana "often. | were inns ‘hitting ‘slumps er Leun 2-en2 ; ; | p. n four —.— . games with the White Sox the Mackie | Lavan ss 35 o clung tenaciously ‘to a roe, Wale tear b ! made Davenport p .12 a n. ey los a it : 1 body damage, awaiting a slump yesterday against the — nag Paulette 1b .12 self scored two runs and punched! week this season. Just now Rabbitt | lien. Park, reid, — queen 1 Me ‘ out two triples, The victory Maranville, who is a large portion of the], Washington 3-9-5, Chicago 0-4-1. Batter. * se pies, ctory put the bat and afield—tis on crutches.| !e#—Dumont and ‘Ainsmith; Cicotte and TENNIS SCHEDULE MT © to break free without getting g. A Team of Bear Kitties. i — | Phillies in first pi team—at 15 for this tendency to clinch it pe rst piace. Seaton and | He sprained an ankle in Cincinnati, The | Schalk. 1. 5 i, ht be said that Lewis outclassed In fact, it looked like a team of Ty Team averages * f Algridge pitched for the Bruins. famed pitching staff, conceded in the pre- r 1 * omas The St. Louis Tennis Association, i 4 is shot, and the Braves are in grave dan: |, Cleveland 612-1, New York 1-2-1 effort to bring out more tournament’ plage — 0 eee te e 8 ae » * te 2 „ kx = —— 22 bo SSN oo 6s 00 10 © — — — best average coming in 1905 whe 2 7 Philadelphia 4-11-1 Chicago 0-5 autos ready he batted .363. ' ¢ | Stallings Out of Luck. teries—Alexandar and Killefer: — , : . In defense of George Stallings, who has tories Tone e Middle- ol McCart * urned over | Alexander 4, Cubs 0 ‘ed himself t th , 7 . prove self one o e great generals] ton and arty. the losis Soctety ‘ of baseball, it must be said that the Pittsburg-Broklyn game postponed. girls wil sell peanuts and Grover Cleveland Alexander was — ‘ards th be & m the whole show in the Phillies’ 40 nden Neve exverienced more tough a concert and the of @ victory over the Cubs yesterda H — n Saree 45 8 — Ay. SRAGyE — 1 er ‘ arr } ns. offered y 1 t one tim or other. all the Philadelphia 11-17-1, Browns 6-10-3. Bat- lg to poten: = hy a ; a A Boston allowed only five hits, while he him- players have been disabled for at least a FF Sothoron. Ham- atte is directing the run. 2s — ~ — * K 2 OC Mu 22 22 K * . — — * ee = 9 sse S8 EA ~ & © on in the boxing done, winning | Cobbs, Tris Speakers, Ge | é Ey start : : „George Burne, Bases on errors. R. D.—-Muns driven in. F.C.—Fielder’ : , =, B. E. 8 s choice. With Fred Toney on the hill the Reds ger of nesting permanently in second di- N and urn Fisher a hes mapped e | ractically ev g ae deme teint but one, ‘and | Jack Smiths and George Sislers (when handed the Giants d | : and head He. 88 . te George was hitting 420) They 1 detpat, N. ö fle . ä final seri ing on Bept. 1 ‘ o enter- . ° Rube Benton We came home from the training trip series 3 on 0 have entered the competition d h t an entirely needless fear bombarded Sothoron, Hamilton, Park 3 a ö . J in fi hape, but experienced t reek B 1 would cut loose and ont and Koob for 17 hits and put over a : = ; of the most discouraging weather I have Today’s Schedule. ; biMiP’ but Britton was inocuous. If rg 88 r mae the Browns c 5 ak Br Say sen 8 co han tonsilitia Shaw vs, agner rt that was his championship best, ¢ OOK e school boys even if they : icotte s Stre oken. ay. “Seven of my regulars had tonsilitis NATIONAL LEAGUE, w at . t. then | didn’t feel that wa 10 , 1 aier Uek te Gee Philadelphia at Chicago, cloudy, 3. at Bit 8 — | ub. v. he is, as far away from the title as It was a terrible pitching exhibition. Dumont. the right-handtr of the Nationals, Tom Hughes hasn't pitched an innin PF ad given the pitched his second straight shut-out yester- | as yet. — — was sick, and so was Nehf. New York at Cincinnati, 22 3 p. m. Nat Nelson—almost. le thes 185 re * i the Britton, in brief, w etics a five-run start jn two. innings they ü day when he blank —0 f have had only two pitchers—Rudolph . Emwene, cloudy, 8:59 7 — best of sha get Rana fing rad fest edu ment "eg of wi geld He. yielded Er — * sesh a Fo and Tyler—ready to go. But the team has Pp. In. h miess. Dp 8 0 nile Griffmen beat Eddie ett! onl en — FE 9 i attere. k AMERICAN LEAGUE, 1 ere were no knockdow Noyes, a graduate from the ortiand Rr n went to the floor from loeiee (Pacific Coakt Leagues). team and, "Rube" his winning streak, which totaled seven in At nee chaver, who served for a time with John a row. d least we are promised some real pitching Chicago at Washington, cloudy, 3:20 hi lance once. pe bout would have been account McGraw, But after two runs ha en 7 Ragan, Hughes. Nehf and B { 1 ed | scored off Schauer, he tightened and didn’t i ; 4 ° ; 3 rom Hasan shes. arnes in p. m. „ ae wee tot bude from the ‘Afth until the ni th, whew! Eight-Mile Distance Race and the Final Game of Public School] ot te ‘season and shat. gat tite Nad a. Were geln to make it a good race. sit: Leude at Philadelphia, postponed. . 0 i as ; a 4.0. lee ri i th 1 ere coming on f lev . f 1 — enn by, the sor Rome Fen, ap Slant in. Wesh- Usual Athletic Program to Series Will Be Staged Satur- „ in the frat. inning. Dau drive to “challenge ne » fer 6 8. 8 ieee at New York, cloudy, 3:60 ae ington Tuesday, but terd 4 . White Ruth was found for 10. I’m sure. n fears ee Be Run Off. , day Morning. — ae * proposition te the tune of man Bhotton when > kia. — a the tonallitis kid told ni: — lars, for “Jimmy Dunn“ of New that his hands and feet were numb. After 3 „ len that he | the game. F al track} B Hil OF An operation on | Sint who is charging him with electric Plans for the second annual trac ryan 1 of Group F and Froebe! hock omethi f : f — n make a sotto R ere * N : . from on the title end of ‘the wel- — tun, shot-put. 440-yard obstacle race Medium-weight cotton, assorted W...... cece and tered to ¢ im—_-. | ent and eight-mile marathon. L yie colors and fancy stripe... . 81.75 cente O g morn 1 * N 3 Ar 1 were the batting af, °° Lightweight cotton and worsted | Modinm-weight ribbed sil-wors- maximum results ſoꝶ Bntries ‘being handled by W. y The entry list is open to any ath- ., Froebel, the rival of Bryan Hill for mixed, color black with fane a ted — color. licht gray, trimmed fair hitters—it is con- ST Fahey, 608 Third ational Bank Buiid-| lete who has not won i the cnampionship, also owns a clean 3 2 K with cardinal * „ JOSEPH, . June T.—An eventtul | n nk Build 5 vent in A. A record for the campaign. ee een stri $2.50 . i er ha eben teren for the club own-|°"% . v. 3 as well as profession-| romped through Group A meeting ’ ne ol f , structed with our new | als, is rule holds good in t e opposition and . ; : = ° Ba events, but only protesaionaia 222 straight. The team ade ene Silver-gray, trimmed with red * aon blue and white... . $3.50 indestructible cover. | barred from the championship com- $2.50 green or light green 5 * 9 the class se — ö is the fy te ‘ f s “= th c events . 8 e hurler for | —— | 4 advance must be members of teams, wh n team and he wil : . 1 U'Nelll, t one can enter the title 8 against Kerr Saturday. _ Shey we cho oP gn 2 Green Heather, trimmed in white : - vs * ’ Copenhagen, 84 828 will go to the winning squads 8 $4.50 Baseball Association, was sus- tries can be made with The Sport 3 f ; . 2 8 8 8 | oOrange, trimmed in white — 5 Men a White Duck San. n e fee : . 34.50 — — ö 1.00 event. . | 2 ie oF gS A her“ | An Extremely Fine Suit Water 1 plain ecru cotton and col- jf aa Wee ored cloth of e texline; pair.........356e very ect—com colors Rubber Caps Pure g rubber. of navy and emerald, red and black and car- very —— 3 | dinal and emerald... ‘ee „ 8 @e «s .+-+. $8.50 ö : g ee 60c and 900 4 ö 25 8 195 5 He * 1 * — — — — TaN ca Wh MEE ae —— — — . 8 22 n 0 7 VV RO! RE Le: : e ee ate Bae, ee Lake

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et —5— tie 3 Rae orm —— A OD * 5 * 1 1 PO grt 0 — — — nnn nee , 2 oe 8 ey 8 . ¢ 00 * 3 * ens N — . — — a SE re — . — — — * 1 — — . S 19 5 989 8 4 " 1 0 — sea n ACAT ION DENVER V. COME UP ro COLORADO PICK Ur I. ‘NS E good old boxing game turned over on its back, early this morning, and went to sleep for the summer. Maybe it will do a Rip Van Winkle ee ATHI| | ES and not come to until after family musket has been hung up long enough | to rust. There Bhan one question that St. Louis w a4 if the Garteins on entire infield has stolen only i thee. down. on” the sport for a long| And yet the club is right on the - Deeds, Potthoff, Von Lehsten On . heels of the | I concely- Fame, . e, but : N „ 4 niet “ye armen. this quartet starts o. ng a and Other High School Stars 9 all these years, have been make an a ö 5 man in our town as wondrous wise" arly in the game vertise. zund the customers to his store ynlarged his stock i some more. * to * alive a time that is{ And yet t “Pant 38 5 to Attend Pikeway. not em Me oleae aed” ene y ey want to fire “Pants.” BS — therefore, | the 2 at. One} In addition to having lost five 1 „ club managers are subject. Fames and won none Al Mamaux has ling to ' MISSOURI ALSO POPULAR] ed—ana worse than anno Mo, 812 en sued for $12,000 for running registration a 5 is n down a boy with his auto. Outside 2 — sufficient to note that not a bre- of that everything is breaking nicely i aici ic ae a 3 moter who has opened up in this city for Al. le Nation. Michigan and [Illinois Likewise! 15 years, has been able to get by ge Erith 5 * 1 } Attract Local Boys; St. Louis with MEY condiderable money. Collegians in Civil War. tg 3 1 — 6 Pledges Neos. NIVPRSITIBS, owing to their much elow what chance has Millionaire Failed to Last. greater, cae today, are like- HE Sullivans fairly live from hand to figure far mo gig gta The unusually excellent showing of 1 to mouth. It they have not been the ouropean 2228 r than S Ae wee the high school athletes in the vicinity wt fa to put en matches properly, it | ,,/" Practically Kn of St Louis has caused several of the 8 ap ges: they have never | Grill is going on dai daily for or ALL th the sto. „ — * has been getting some i breaks this spring. 4 hammering the cover ary = a n 9 clear to finance | dents remainin printed recent] 7 oe nee Ferdie Schupp was leading universities and colleges of — to be Yet this theory would | ly in the Post Piapaten une showed that al. faterloo by the gents * the country to git up and take Mari 2 X since Millionaire | most the entire enrollment of some of 2k | VY 4 A 2 La Rhine. 1 8 on couldn't make the the smaller Eagtern schools had made \FLOA " 0 notice of their performances. or 8 — his bankroll behind | arrangements to volunteer. 3 SPECIAL vO. * 7 ae. BAR eo t The following, printed in the HAR- tha ell | | aby 7 . be wa 8 erer boys attending local schools} The main reasons for the tailure of | VARD CRIMSON, is a list of graduates tt where to go, what to see, what it costs, and oa : Rov * ar on 255 mar e spo N — = hat “Pep” doesn’t send 8 N n ve — 4 NN — and —— of Harvard College how to enjoy a vacation in ae sunny Colorado. — —— — — — Ly. 10 A. =. Round — obbling on one leg to pa, € enhievements. The e is true in| matchmaking, proper who served in the Union Army Mill; of ' traveli tand t have imi j Evening 2 ; ry =e Trip 250. 813 Olive MA. n 1284, Cont. 006 >. - 4 . in the Civil War: ~*~ . . 4 football and baseball. £8 the be C f R K f t pulled a play last 6 : — mong ne x2 re = That's a combination that would put era r rugged — of t train ayrus (Cobb ‘wouldn't "I Siversition will bledae the. . | Corperala ccc windows. Those who come to Denver this summer N ren. He ae | delice sufterance and political’ — .. 8 * can get right into the heart of the Colorado Rockies ng bate champion- e not one athlete has signified his in- Firing Pants Rowland. ii cee ee 1 4 and enjoy od-· made parks with man-made auto roads. ound stymie. Shoot or tention of — ing a wearer of the : ; n —. ᷣͤůPꝝ3t vib kvvikg ods 0 108 13 2 2 a + 8 Seas . © NE of the “annuals” of baseball] Bretel Asie 3 Visit Denver’s New Mountain Parks TOMORROW-— FRIDAY . * 1 —— + — 22 51 pick — cee writers for the past two years, | Majors . 27 3 , ‘ N ‘ p K he A tie agaqthletes o less than are ge 0 ve 4 ue | tional “League, a a to 12 agp ** 1 i tee y. Among Rowland, manager of the 3 e Brevet Lisutenant-c . 18 and Rocky Mountain a ar (Estes) this number are foo aseb rack er o e te Sox, Brevet Colonels. ............... 3 0 e large exports of gas — og at men. | Several tennis | ich rtr a | ag. Retificntion | of Colonels. 1 dier nd 13.— 25 7 the moét Wonderful Mountain Scenery and Automobile : 355 need fo 10 Saute 2 The competition in the freshman pg year “Pants” returns to the Brigadier. — e rae 5 ; Trips 1 in the world. No toll roads or entrance tg. we sar of thege men and the rise of the] teen “Orne empfene if the es- Brevet, Major-Generais........ 0 0 38 other Short Scenic Trips by Rail, Auto and Trolley. - AND 8 * 9 — e * * 40 ” a r. 5 0 . ence are now regarded as being simul-| ue ggg 2 2 1 heen fired by | Surgeons. .....:.- — —64————4—4—4 B® a 14 one day trips. Denver is the Gateway to 12 » an expensive luxury , two-column heads it was anounce pk ie F throw. ses coun DRUM to) Wauasion “ot: "ast Bl Carrtyan hag" ceeeteted es] Toute... oF National Parks and 32 National Monument BENEFIT TUBERCULOSIS SOCIETY —~ anizations are: Deeds, Griesedieck and | 48 back and take “Pants’” piace! Ane proportion of 11 a 3 de talk of Al Tearney, ſebert of McKinley; possibly O'Connor | ener of the White Sox. W — 16 Three-I League, be- and Wood of Central. These two latter In* the meantime Rowland con- 8 to ollows the proportion found Cc A ** D | 4 A Ls vs. 4 0 87 ON 8 i ident of the Double-A betically speek ine this 1 a demotion. tinues directing t among English university men durin oy Motor — e ee good end that fine“ poston wore ; the present war, although abroad the Kilpatrick, Kinsey and Potthoff of|campions have teen hard pressed | tendency to make commissioned men out Civeland: Cox, Von Lehsten, Hausiaden, for leadership throughout the year, of colleglans is even more pronounced. And, better still, It may be noted that in the Harvard. Winkleman and Shanley of Yeatman, rom Rowland’s Ust above that the fatalities were higher ' CARDINALS’ PARK | — — — — — —— » Washington, 2158. consider switching to the Pikeway, Presents « on n Display M. W. Cor. Seventh & Locust and it is possible that they may at — tit in New York, 4800. ICAN LEAGUE. "= Rutherford is now coaching football Will A V ud vill E | Philadelphia, 1400. a rag Washington causet “theos men to ccept a E E ngagement 2 tars viewpoint, without the ex e t 1 — — — — — re — — — —— —ſ—— — 4 833 pe FE ag nee 9565 ad 5 Fed 8 on * tas a For —— Lieutenants than men from the {fan bun in FFF L is Military m any branch of sport could selected, e, the Sox's infield has failed — — — — ' n — ͤ || , 4 11 R 200 * 8 BLE . ip from sons ‘thls Gumber reat flash ‘on attack. “Meroe” ths | ete taentionee tw the caveat l: Title of nest ado. % | 1 e lete mentioned in the casualty lists — A * . : Singing Patriotic : Tigers Land Several Stars. 244, Gandil 234, . ben 310 ne seems to have been a commissioned “No Hard Luck A bout This” 2 Chorus 100 Voices Songs * Att ndance. a Missouri is next in corraling the in-] berg 14d. officer. S y 8 2 1 terscholastic stars. Four have de- — — —V— 6 | E 7000 NAL 3 cided to go to Columbia, all of whom E | | 4 St. Louis, 200. ce are football men. They are Ear! and Benn Leonard Def Enlis 1 n 361 Whitley of Central and Schnauss * ers tment; E 2 fa Cincinnati, dad Goeple of Soldan. The fact chat BH ft IE iil Boston, 7183. ge and Lincols weg x By Aig ope oy tle By Robert Eien. if some other fellow he could beat | 0 . — an ncoln of * 1 gets in a good heave the first Prices 280 to 51.00 —-No pledged to “Mizzoo.” Both are foo (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) : P M. Ball — ENTER IN dan „ „ nnn NEW YORK, June 7.— I see by the N up. He's a nice fellow, but he's Performance Starts at 2 P. at 3:30: | 0 e ame e 22 rT ’ n hter.” OW’S MARATHON Hamann of the same school, the best | P@pers’ that Benny Leonard is to fan} ne “ehter : in dress aboard their train middle distance runner in pe for a few weeks of that dear old vaude- scholastic circles; is. also pled edged, Hart has shown n ability in e ville, and that Billy Gibson is already] It Pays to Advertise. — — —— on — —— —„᷑̃ ̃ͥ ũ ———————ͤů—!—ᷣ ᷣ— ———ů ů —— = 1 — nee — — — — — — — itte Tr — me 4 tte. — — —— Dee Td W 8 ~*~ 1 12 > NIGHT AT nstead of in their quarters 1 opening negotiations in which vast sums i 7. 5 10 EN E ern Now there's a lot of talk to the et-“ S f n successor of the peerless “Bosworth en P {= 1] * AL 2 * ME re Rob.” Oh, well, they all do it. The war will; fect that the circus people are weary E i= | PARK the St. Louis Tuberculosts 1 last a long time, but vaudeville dates] ot having Jess Willard along, and] HB He i i Sek poeren. ar © Reed Going to Michigan. or a new champion are good only while| want to hire Carl Morria, instead. | {IE lel || 125 ORCHESTRA AID A” “ttn * 0 a = - = 4 Michigan has snared Marshall Reed] ny may need a little nest egg after the a pod gy F E } i] 500 CHORUS ey 2 arranged with the 4 of McKinley, the best halfback in in-] war, if he should come home minus an & eon = 1 7 the benefit to have t but that n a Willard and — and possibly to E ie Fee . for the eder terscholastie football. Reed, if we on te a with ha 3. could whip @ loti, mateh— dated next year. Every =| 81 Union ation zg except O'Connor of Central was the of ‘em one 2 circus needs advertising, IE E. Popular prices, 25e, Boe. Boe, Tee, Hlitles Swill "ye installed on = e ground gainer in the : | = || =| Baldwin will be turned over to 4 league. Reed is going to Michigan to] The Case of Al Reich: ‘ * ö S| = || Society tomorrow. Society f fill the shoes of Johnny Maulbetsoh.| 4) Reien may be an “Adonis,” but 1 Jackson a “Contender. E EU 7 peanuts and score That is some job for a youngster to * ain. E 18 ö 18. 1 U attempt. George Schuester, formerly] fear the most optimistic of his follow- Willie Jackson, who stopped Dun- =| =I} FOREST PARK Hl ame. Seven silver trophies of McKinley, is attending Michigan. ers are convinced by this time that he] dee, must be recognized by the inner =|| =I] i in the marathon, and 210 Schuester was the greatest distance never will be a fighter. Unfortunate] circle of lightweight “contenders.” =) E Program This Week. i in the competition, om f man ever developed at McKinley. that so little fighting spirit should g0/ In fact, th — Hz BROSIUS 4 BROWN na the run. 1 Norris Holt, who played guard on] with such a great body. Can you imag-| In act, 9 ore’s no reason that I can =| 4 Motor — — —#@ Central's championship eleven last] ine what the combination of Bob Fitz- see ys * * shouldn't rank very =} |: } LEAH NORA “THE ae“ UK. CHEDULE OUT. = year will journey to Illinois. Holt ia simmons’ old fighting heart with Al| Pear 8 Kunz eonard—near enough 2 =| NKAID . a e first Central athlete of note to go] Reich’s magnificent body would accom- 8 os ve Whe 4 the title. = =| BILLY KI Tennis Association, in an a 7 io Ulinois since the time of Jack Wit among the modern heavy weights? the others won't’ * undee and = =| Kitner, Hawksley & MocClay 1 more tournament players, Bradley. Holt was one the four iliard wouldn't be champion long. A ed haha at ld — — K th me. But = 18 series of team matches f dest guards in the league and shou at as for the rest of the bunch—they'll last e r Ar = = KING & KING baturday, J June 1 ate wake things warm for guar@ candi-/ about as long as a bag of peanuts MT out Dundee. * r 1 E =| . . Pool 4 ne competition for the 4 cates 3 1 781 who are recetv- ern 3 boxing he was a fair and a hard punch. Night before last = | : | E ow Open for June 19 Is as folie ws W are either undecided as amateur athlete. He won a few amateur | he . T aL “en eens g Po =| | =| 2 to which college they will attend oF bouts in sensational style—having no op-] T°" 2 . — tie 5 8 more than =| |: | them on cet wa mey do not in ond to go to college. | ponents of much Class. Then he turned | 20° = e chasers could = |= | wood Be. : fessional and whipped Sailor White "Penny Leonard can furnish the an = 8 TODAY LA ADIL AD n his frst fight. That evening I met swer, if he wants ‘to. 5 — =] 5 Martin Sheridan, who was one of the == |] | 330 P. M. Sill O Loughlin Ereatest athletes in the world. =| 0 CARDINA { 1} “Al looks like a comer,” I remarked i = =I] ; | ; MI le Man“ ee Badger ak Enlists. | |CARDINALS vs. s. BOSTON | LDING ra Iracie Man ae et ee ee am-] Dr. Paul Withington, University of W- | | Ticket on ® Shive e700 the Jenteal 3750,” { ( en never beat a good man,” sald consin, football coach, has enlisted in tite ) Martin positivel “He hasn't a fight- | Boston base A N of the Red Cross ) Why. ( He a th ipobenin decides 12 er's heart. even in a shot re-@ ter football this fall he will not return m } He Declares That He Has Made 433,660 Decisions and No putting competition he goes to pieces NEW GRAND CENTRAL Here is a smoke that’s got tf es PUD PEC CL eeeetae a geetaete — A A tk ND in B.BALL || Reh Aen LOS LLL LLL m è (xt AL TE I tra r ˙¹wùü —⁰—l!. w ⁵² ů˙màqͥã - e- eei = CEPPOSEADDOS PD ove OD DN a PPURAPULOEESSRESODGGIODE : | Mistakes. ) : — — pine-comfor wy * — „en F|| 7 8560 Cubte Peet Cock Wusbed Ale Beery ge The Make. 2 ——̃ — } A Wee } r | pee +B OF STRANGERS — : 3 1 e | ' goast where only a mighty good E : 5 1 ö renner 8 eur Foren * cr cH I U 0 8 e tobacco will stand up right they | a band of 1 „ umpire, grew reminiscent while in Detroit recently. For the benefit of newspaper friends, the noted arbi- trator, who has been umpiring for n years, figured that he had made .- decisions in that time, and he | says: He never made a mistake. O'Loughlin often has declared that his error column is still unstained, but he has not been anxious to dis- - uss the subject. This, however, is | What he said: ie J never made a mistake. And I did, I would be kn idiot et tell of swear by it. U.S. MARINE CUT PLUG is a messmate you can tie to. It comes straight from the heart of old Kentucky where it’s been one u 5 e best tobacco soil * I’ ih ſoured, handled and packed | with just one end in view—to give solid | faction to the man who smokes. iE TIT Give it a trial and you'll appreciate it. Out in the wind it’s a steady going comfort. Off . watch it's a luxury. | U. S. Marine makes friends And is and holds them BRITISH ~~. a FOURTH eee Wan orFi cia. stn = a rowan j 8 Meals and Berth UNCEMENT bnchud: ad ding Labora- ers the Midget i0lf Ball. 1 2 As ——— eta emtitaman — — — — —j—à3æĩ— — — — — ——— — Bj—ͤ — — r ——-% ATT TI eee E GIRL | Wii 10 DID NOTA f AE So ore rg Dr .. rel N UNIATA® PARK 00010 e . IL and the all is wound itered to give im results for ers—it is con- with our new ictible cover. — 4 e- i he made $12, de- q cision ms, and that since. then he has 4 ed 121,660 plays. He bases his 4 calculations on the normal number dt decisions usually made in a game. EXCORSION NEXT SUNDAY q VINCENNES “— |. $2.00 ROUND TRIP Ww rates to intermediate n eaves 7:56 a. m. ves St. Louis at 9:00 p. m. 118 N Broadway and at tT nenn — 2200 Miles of Beautiful Scenery, islands, Rivers and Bays the Oty, Mey Cruising Ships , 1 N ts : there 14 ——— — — — ~ ue on Request. | alding & Bros. Seventh St. 1 — Mile Trip Trips That t Have ‘No Equal 2 4281 ** ** * S * . 1 5

Page 24

lf WHEAT UP 4 CENTS; eae ea) CORN FUTURES ARE STEADY roe interests * MG AR while aay months were to — a and into ‘new | Merchants’ Exchange Fixes Maximum Price on dannen Corn Futures at $1.67, Compared With esterday's local 4 ** } reporting continen i „ufd ton. $1. 65 in Chicago. 0 Issue Gains One Point to 8717 fg Sah, eho eine tat . =e Bank and Trust Shares Steins Tals os Sinz to 24 18e and, Octo. owe. sage . “Tadle, 33c; packing | 17 to “10 points net lower, THURSDAY 8 COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATI ber ' to llc Are Steady. The market 5A died later. Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange, ST. LOUIS, June. . Li Close Close Liverpool Cotton, — High. Low. Close. Wednesday. Last Year. eee eee were eseeer eee Per eee „% „%% „ „ „„ „ 66 „ eee * 7 ot ton: W Good gh 1 1%, middling, 455 sat JULY WHEAT. | ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE E middiing, 15.32 6000, | 214 214b 210d : EMENT. : 500 tor — 5 and “export. hi Lontis . . 22 222449 219% where - : 180 : a Kansas City ........ 5 i 4 10. Livestock. am aa: y 22 5 ret 220 11 75. to Nees 106 to 180 bound x ed for the Ke the Na- k Commi Report lor al Livestoc National ee rece Ill. 2 rr we , F 5 2 wry. * 4 8 2 5 eee e FSF FESS S CEASERS. 388283 F 88882822 — — N. 5 „ Bu “| Sap e Eg 24 one 9 6 Can. «161% 1361 Evening . 8 9 06 1 review — oe 822 2882 — — 2 28 FN 1555 106 “it to size 12 ant onesie car ts Cattle. 3600; hogs, 7500; Brown Shoe Co. common stock, listed shee 15 8 85 isfa 110%@% ar yesterday, sold on the local Stock Ex- CATTLE—The market was steady today. ; 200 11. 3 rth $2.95 to change today at $71, compared with pre- a e to prime beef ger: = Y onn. ** hi wes sonra vious transfers at $70. The stock was 15; good 12 e 311. 2 JULY C i $3.2 5: Sa 4 ethene at OH ten cat clased, with n diam, . a 5 ö 4 118 Ein w 1921 105 a „ $2, Texan. y yellow, hed, 18 4 couvention ers rs at 72. National 3 common f. killing steers, $3. 15 181 A $1.15 te 9 ite, at. 36 one, =n ar aoe he = U9. stock also was firm sales. seas nd Se $04 10. iF edi s ve SEPTEMBER CORN. hand bunch- ee ee 5 — were 145%b b % 69 7 ARDOTS—New. ohed. United Railways . were quiet. {fers. a8. * — — bia 1 J 1228 115 106 ih * a «| to Gre ‘New Se ana, Duncl P Bonds reflected a limited demand for butcher cattle, 11.786 10 25; wid c CUMBERS—Alabam « hampers, 710 to to ahe standard issues. t h 15@11.70; medium, to DECEMBER CORN, 65c. 2 soothe Bank of Commerce was in good de- 910.75; common to medium, 78: . 108 at a 100 100 10a Ha OK AN 5 BEETS— ome-grown, 20@ per dozen mand and half point higher on trades —.— 2 19 51 cows, Sr 712785 104 106 10% ed . 108 102% Den FAVA BEANS—Californmia drums, $1.50 of $110. * $7.50@8; canners, % Kansas City 010% 101 * Nur 00% 5 „% — MORNING SESSION. a: — * 51 : JULY OATS. LETTUCE—Home-grown, se to 10 ber ARMSTRONG—Entered to CLOSING QUOTATION bull 2 gis, Bogie ame bulls, 60 62n 38% | bushel Wednesday, June 6, 1917, Mn - 2 0 , sa usa e u — 2 „ „„ „67 * n 1 * ö opened about steady with * 1 6- 5 160 to] mother of Mrs. e Gowing, James N. an : Boatmen’s Bank wi OGE—Market Mechanics-Am. National 246 | top of $15.90 for ‘choice heavy hogs. La nah 8 the market r slow a 3 8 5in 52n 36 b Nr Bank of eds r Chicago «a0 soccc0 e e | OnEES Fe 2 Se St. Louis Union Trust 350 85 1 15.50 120 — axe. i pounds : D ‘ ARSLEY. Home-grown, 10@12%c per 2 . . 84, N 40 * NENA ome-gtown. 25¢ per donen United Railways pfd ‘ th te ; Certa gy 2 4 1 hg 4 — Chicago co. K, &. Home Telephone bs... .,.. 03 Mr Market 10c to 180 - 6 C—Louisians, sicgie strings, . bet lined eee eee, e a || CORN FUTURES IRREGULAR 2 Re erer 2 a ‘ R grown, 5 . ON THE BOARD OF TRADE *RADISHES—Home- “Brown tips a and long og illness, lay, 806 10 sheep . 7 80 1 8 8.25; : “ er man Be Good’ 4 CHICAGO, June 7.—Although unusual ac = FA -er ids, $8 per 1 %-bushel r 8 0 0 8 ational eee, com, en ‘breeding « aes kind selling $10@ tivity in the corn trade continued today: | ora ; Amalie Be trades in corn may d lese pronounce AGE—Texeg, $55 per ton. 1 ee oe wey sie of J. Reiger — stoday. r cent 22 F — espec e steel is- some — which haxe S8 Sag Ber 885 1 Fer ——— — — of — © 5 mt ‘ Madison County Sunday Sj 2 ZAKS rt of the a shi last week, tt — 2 bly, as aid offensive * Belgium, — Fx Sas: 8 Sasuess N * . Tuna anee * „* § —— a record prices on many issues —— — at the midday hour, with MY yen: mounting nearly 2 points to 134%. Realizing sales chec ed the advance, ak a and the market dropped back „ losing most of the early gains. 1 was irregular, with gains wage rule on most of" the stan shares. TAILED REPORT OF rs _, TRADING IN WALL STREET] 3: — — ~ — BSS * SRS ARES yessezas Caregvetsagas: A SES W8 888 88 ee do ist 1 2 11.26, Chicago Hy uipment .... 107 oats, $7@8; cho é ; Wagner Blcetric . 1 200 Kids. * ies N te ce fat ll settled. The action followed simi. due to general co - a el box Brown Shoe com. | lar action in Chicago, where $1.6 and to relative lentes Bt CORN: New Orleans, $38 per 4 : E was set, and in Kansas City, where ings, the market receded to we barrel. Livestock Elsewhere. $1.62 was decided on. No restric- 1 ng finish, influenced 1 GREEN PEPPERS—Alabama fiat crates, fune 8, at 2:30 p. m. * SALES HEN S 8 ertain-teed 28 — CHICAGO 7. s—Rec 000: tions were placed on trading at or: II feeling that yesterday’s sensat — advance 517 to $1 am 1 Certain-teed co une 1. Hog eipts 19, was enough for the ti ae Besides, PS—Home-grown, 10c per dozen | den 283A Gravois avens 1 tom 6, 1 to Ide under yes-|} below the maximum price. . nd bunches 2 1122 EGULAR SESSION SALES. . 14 i 8. u f 71. a the - : “16 “85: 5 therefore. better Zend cor conditions for the “bushel 5 r 82.40 friends respectfully in vit. 15. Trad uiet in the local grain | rn per bushel rown Shoe common, 71. rade was d 0 ces, 5NG@—Home-srown, 30@35c} BENNHOLZ—Entered into fF Prown Shoe common, 71. ; cat 1 market in the early session today. Corn ¢, lige © advance, with rors ‘a N — 185 4 — Reda June 2, 1917, at Brown Shoe co 1 7 400 10. 588 was slightly easier, while July wheat and tember 4 1.454%, were fob STR BEANS—Alabama ham pers, Howar belove - sold at $2.14 or 4c over yesterday's close. modera — all around and T5c to $175, 2 ern — 4a Suis ‘Bennhols (nea Oats were neglected. The market fin- — — * — ished irregular, with wheat firm and an sees and 8 — wor bushel box loose — 1 an of years, corn slightly under yesterday's close, despite a sharp advance at midday. of After opening isc to 8 tae at davis, $4.25 to $4.50; wil-| Due notice of funeral will owtw ceipts 15 f. , tmen’s — na 110. 1 ) : . 5 eather was favorable for wheat hs 281 nt rr .75. Cattle—Receipt clud crop development and primary receipts | Home-grown, 90 to 1 a 25 e e . frm unusually Gandy common, 21. @18.0. 4 „ Be nn sate ere light. The movement of corn from“ Praspecte of a bearish Government crop a EBERRIES— RE Home-grown, 600 to BURCH—Thursday, June be he 3 Candy common, ; N 4 : $0 13 50: Southern “steers, the farm continues small, Cash de- report tom later as a handicap 750 r 4. H. Bure h, 8 Candy common. $7 @ 12.50; .25@ 11; dei 50a | Mands were good, „ The glose was unrettied at d $2.50 to $3 per 6- pany & 12.50; stockers ani. feeiers, Frage 10. xe; Argentine cables that it is believed a 42 — prance. with July * case. . a andy common, 4 bulls, $T. 988 55 25; salves. ! 12. maximum of grain prices will shortly aie oe peggy on 1 3 . $ cer ie m per. BA ANA ng stocks * 1, ,t? 2 a Lr ay under 12 The se pears: be fixed by the Government. Wheat tne result largely of a cessation of profi:- in shipping ede. 40 per feat pee EW M’KENDREE COLLEGE DEAN sth Lambe prowely . t ca nde 1 ; + i 6. 5 15 wethers . 8. ist. od ‘Bank Stocks Wis tock lanti is finished in parts under fa- taking by sh The upturn, ho : | Unl e 130 stockers and vorable conditions. Corn movement is xt ined. 8 os closed weak @ * 1 thet” * CANTALOUPES — California, 6 per ; %, and September at "aR APEFRUIT E Wan @ 3.50. BUSACK —Entered into Prof. E. P. Baker, for more than 15 Reported by Stein & Co. limited. Weather is favorable. 11 I to 8 lower, * with cra . ing ways . — June 6, 1517. 1 usack eee rea Market. ears a member of the faculty of Mc- ment bank ers, 1 ＋ eae, ae ‘mes 1 Minneapolis ar stocks decreased $i 42 88 beet ee Er a 660,000 bu for 5 days; flour shipments, Deals. 3.5. Saas chiefly by the action m., Catherine ne 7.—The stock mar! — College, at Lebanon, III., w — do ; : as deny ered. new S4-lelected dean and acting president last ne it. 2 88,584 bbls; wheat shipments, „118 f corn. hanges, though, were nar- suse ea 2 night. | agus eras pean, Soy curried over. act | 88 177... ͤ ... N r. H. W. Hurt, president for the last Broadway Savipe re 8 f 2 et today sa Northwest e Last Last la result of scattered buying on the part of | 100 a 0 e las . er : si tro ears, wag re-elected and granted a ees b ub ie eer aig graded ey. Wot oe ee eee 39888 — 1 Ne. f 2 Minneapolis = ; ee WATERMELONS—Fiorids, $1 to $1.26 ‘ part of the year in the East in the finan- rust COo. 125 take any ny a erest in sheep anlons holders a 85 2⁵ Cash Grain Elsewhere K w — cial interests of the college. During | tz, Trust . · . — et — Winnipeg N 15 1.081 e + in-law and aun * 5 KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7.— Cash wheat, onthe. 8828883 Are : See = = N — —ů— — — — . AA ³¹ 1 -W ð ᷣ⁵g cementite me taomtee e nnn Cu * . ey wie, — =" s — — . l. a W A 22 D N. 7 N 2 Sis —— — —— — SEF . Rs gains of 3 8 nts tic, Gulf & West Indies, — „ Crucible Steel, V Mexican Petro . Copp also y amd high-grade — ——— — — ie wien 8 2 * 0 ne 4 a ww - ESSSSSS SS SSN — ce ee 2 * 1 i 0 2 ear a was instrumen paste ers erch hard “$16,000 ibrary donated 8 3 Grand 125 8 ge 1 659 1,426 No. 3. $2.70@2.86; N 1 15 2 1 Trust Co. National Tube 5s for cash corn loc to lic over Chicago ) . ) 1.64; creamery higher than to N. gure, s ones MARRIAGE LICENSES e — 4 n —2—2**7²²vñ 2 8. July; oats were 2 to de over. 1.6141.62: ; 11.621.638 ; y 26042785 ‘creamery extras, * to ao Ervin — ° Meramec Trust Go. Ibar $50): N. New York wi that several export 1 ; . : ; 1,63; 42 e: firsts, „ ag m. please n ere Ark d eh le Er. 156 A interests stated that demand for oats | Ne. 5. 2% ies as R Peres 1 cago (III.) papers ra u, Mo v. Trust So. * ‘ 95 and corn was quiet. One of the romi- } 0 ‘17. Ka fir „ age- packed Po dy 36%c; fresh ¢ BE gE oe 112 eet . : 1 find M. E rey : : 8 e 228 „ 15 ; . | Mrs. ura Oaks A eg 2 4 cone Rant W. Ce: N e nent cash wheat handlers quote pre- ered firsts, on 3210 Ol ve e station 52 „ „ „ „66 „ * > 8210: 01 vo W on — eeeeeeeee miums on cash wheat practically un- choice @19, pice and — i, * „ „ „„ „ eee — 8 dees alfalfa. $26. l Herold 2 tant New Orleans, La wel "ai. Lovie st Co..... . N . ny | i - oe if 11 kei 777 5 8888 8 changed for several days. inte— Wheat. ns, In Spain import needs for wheat are] 8 5 3 oe 7 Wheat! No. Helen B. Drieco Sacramento, Cal] Wellstor First > 632A Shenandoah | Wellston ‘Trust C important and arrivals slow. There has "3 red. 1. $2. 8: No. 2 hard celle ea Distrit Court Here Asked to Woodward. ..4608 San Francisco been imported from Argentine 560,000 bu Ne i 2 ell b 1 — there remains in that gountry 92. ae) Yellow. 15. ie sal’ § 54 f he 18811 ow ia, 2 Remain: David . e Pee . N Summon Head of Illinois Fier ‘Caroline. ole New York Curb Opening. thner...Oklaho — a pnd f . vat A Reet fers, , ert. { 1,250,000 bu yet to come forward. Ship- gaga ade. 2. 52.40 CHICAGO, Tune eee unscttied:| funeral will be Given. Francis C sae — Utilities Commission. Gertrude Sunday 4th & Co., amber of Com- 45 20 * a i Ss (1926) ......... eet ig! 8888838 66c; stan 6514 ping conditions are very unsatisfactory 5 8 4 15 N * timothy 45 aks U. 4. 819 676 * 5 3 pts, GAVIN—Entered into and supplies light. oe Pork 7.75: lard. ™ In Austria reserves from the 1916 crop; Ribs, $20. c day, June 7, 1917, a is placed at 160,000,000 bu, and fully 104,-] PEC June 7. Horn nigh Gavin, beloved h ,000 bu are at ports or railway termi- ; . 1 white, $1. Nr 155 2 ng $1 2 nals. New crop prospects are fair 113 No. , 10. No. C. 2 Large additional storage elevators are ifi: No. ixed, 810 te "60. e 2 Mo., Juno 7.— Butter, eg being built. Some clearances for Amer- ts. we to le higher: No. ica are not 64c; No. 4 white, te: No. 3 mixed, 63c. , notice 7 a po Phe oa — inv 8 ed. DAILY PRIMARY MOVEMENT. GOETZ — Ente n * ay: . 3 mae ty F WIL N REVI 8 SCHOOL PERCENTAGE OF 99 5-1 e gune § 4, Wis, of 1. 899.8 1357855 35 85 PRESIDENT 80 EW . =! and Lues . IL “"inctions at Betievane. | Gostg, atier = lingering Mt : age t's Edward Yarbrough, 14 years old, an vt y, June 8, th Patriotic — Humorous Expressions eighth de pupil at the Union School, Pp fe. liy residence, : evethe Interstate Commerce Commission | way A. eee 482 r e ook i 2 it - Maplewoo eo aske Bellevi made the hi grade in 46 117, Marks Parade Through Streets Anal 1 in which 386 child avenue. Motor. cen 4 “St respect to passenger rates between | Minnie *. Klee 222 . Cairo | Merrit erri Louis and Chicago. Lovard 1. Freeman. 31 225 05A 88 a H. 4 00 & fle of Washington. Mildred Bro Peer! 16 ~@ : took part, with a of 99 5-11. Werbe railroads have been ordcred hy i521 jap a 9527 Rt. Joe Lead flour 1,561, G WASHINGTON, June 7.—Ten thou- He is a son of Grek, Jenn taxtow of Lern the District Court and tue I., ter- 1632 Mienen ay n Verde 2 40 St. apr ‘Cash rain. sand Confederate veterans marched up| the Belleville Township high school fac- 0 unte Commerce Commission ta ejimi- ce “White . 1027 Graham Houston Ou ee ee pues an hard: 2 2 88 222 CRBRVItSRSE SSRs Pe * Amos Parks 2141 Gratiot | merce, St. Louis. Clara Biron : — 2137 3 e ö 1 ene United States District Court in St. aay rm ogg “ ene, e eee eee ein 68 b. a 1 8 Chicago retiroads to summons betere it Henry C. Kuenke 2658 ei the chairman of the Illinois Public U: II- cee 1 1929.8. Broedway tles Commisslon and demand from him Cara F. Lecter «RO Northiand un explanation of his attempted inter- Fredonia K“ een r ference with the orders of the Court and] Martin Scan 3 * 825 = — — 85 5 828288 a Fox, N. Orleans 6633. ＋ W 2 O. cv. 36 8 RF SPR ©) 1 — la Un, i ‘electric’ Bs Paul rig. 4%s S8 88 83 FFE - FE — ¶ ͤ-7. RR —— — bo — Pennsylvania avenue today in review by ae Lillie Simpson, also in the ent! „ „„ „% „„ „„ 4 . 8. s 2 nate all discriminatory rates aguinst St. elt e Pit seme Rie Lea : : — 4 — dy * C. 4— mgs + Cash a steady; lemand fair, sup- | President Wilson. The Stars and Bars] grade at the Lincoln School, 3 122 "Tule. The Interstate Commetce pore 2823 5 Ae rt RRS Bt. = - nen Beak Bidy., ply ah ae mingled with the Stars and Stripes in | among the girls with 97 3-11 8 fixed a rate of 2.4 cetns a mila Geors ¢ Walter 7 — v..Seattle, Wash BURIAL PERMI E Cash oats steady to ge higher; of- rmbol of a reunited country; a guard of | receive & four-year scholars ~ between St. Louis and Chicago, but Katherine Muskel 1809 Sidney Adeline Scott, 77, 2517 Maid * heart net D tere 1 * gy cwheat $2.86% @ § . of Grand Army veterans —— ae cui mare * . . i Maiden ne; hear uote No . N 0 ren who ente examina- “the Iilinois rate on interstate business, — Dae neee Sere -8418 Vulcan} disease. ; Be 4 2 2.85. No, 3 red, $2.81@2.8 No. 2 hard, he Cont h tions, 286 made th 1 * 1 . ,ss0e.184 W. Poepping H. Pliker, 48, 8884 N. 25th: ptomatne potson- the Confederates and marching as a , average of under a State law, is 2 cents & mile. Shas. Thomas * ü 22 92: No. $1.86; No. 2 yellow, 70 per cent and will advance to h = : To, eee ee ‘$3188 Blair ng. . “ ow, 91.8 ＋ é rear guard were 2500 men of the Of- er — gion has been insisting upon thé 2-cent im 8. rae: * . Lewis, 10 Mary . Ka Yo 15 5 35 u. Stromberg ‘ce Carburetor zee 3 Pi — Y vate on interstate business, in deflunce | ree Roy . Washingt mberculoel N 1 Wr rm Quote standard oats, 67c; No. 3 i ts of F o Cava) th AUTO DRAGS WOMAN 10 STREET oe the orders of the Federal Court and i228 Washingtae ‘gf 14354 Hamilton; nephritis. white oats, 66@66%c: No. 4 white, ops as Mi ey hh ey Il rae ancl te Cla 2. . Lynch, - neph hritis eee 5 C . * 2, 65%en; No. 3, [Stonewall Brigade, marched between ot othe Interstate Commerce Commixsion. 21 e N 4845A St. e 81. : nep 64%c; No. 4, 638c. Mother of Edwardsville Ju Suff V * the existing state of affairs u pas-| Heng, . n 10404 Dodier F. MeCabe, . 6060 Cote "Brililante: ne-| NEW ¥ frm. „ Inland 8 teel the discrimination. The roads ave in- ; 8 A0 Connecticut BIRTHS RECORDED. ene oe e England F com. 80 35 country—right or wrong.“ Defense Counell to Look Inte East ng up their richt to remove the dis- 2 * 2 0 Lemp ang 2 Tucchero, oh het pr; bev vie tank 0 2 @ weekly statement | Mo. 2 ; ses on One enthusiastic old man in gray St. Louis Labor Conditions. ms crimination according to the decision of = ofa ks Vermont f. ang f Deluca, 101 ani Tth: boy, Bngiand: shows the follow: |*May r un; | Yelled: “To hell with Germany.” An inquiry into the recent ra the Comemrce Commission, while III. | Raymond Wee eee Stoadara | ay 24, ; 4334 pair: boy. 1225 Feserve inc reased £37,000 Circula-{ nbi h Marware o.. — Many veterans pranced through the] riots in St. Louis was begun to- note is insisting that it be removed in Georgine Coppare «+++ ID25A Bacon 1 Ti 1 LN: Beau haont; boy on — Bu lion 2 | Simmons Hardware com. .. Court of Honor doing buck and wing] dar by the “iiinote State. Council of accordance with its state law, ; ae" he" RSS A ie he Ae £1 n 5 I steps, which kept the President smiling. 8 * 14 Louis city The present conflict ¢ 5 98 Le — * —. en |W. can ami att A Wade: boy, our 5 _inereaned bat Sos, dovernment 2 Dies After 18 Years’ Iliness. e ans WS Mepow ido . tions unquestionably h rue mem 7 1 — w een: ; N. v. SA boy. * N portion of the bank's reserve to| Miss Daisy Chiem, after an mess of 13 attorney for the Soar ef hy vom — effect on the m bers o Catherine's Reve 8 1 5 g > 5 ö Habit % 8 w is 20.48 cent; last years, died yesterday at the home of her White Hessars Want a Raise. the hearing. The thr be * — per gent, te of dis- sister, Mra. C. W. Raines, in Wood Members of the White Hussar Band] the board oe John H : Walker, * values. tish will hold their annual lawn count 5 per ce oe River. She suffered from a dropsical et Alton have asked the Park Commis- ot * 8 „ pn Re Federation of La- on Friday and Saturday, June ‘malady and during the 13 years submit- and 9th, on the church grounds, Manhattan sas, Supply Co. ted to 10 operat Aon iy * mit ones for an increase in pay. Their de- ed Ke — . — Spar . 8 This situation is 1 Page avenue, Wuchre and danc- 1111 t N ‘ing on ‘both nights , ert a saa a 1 ret „ 8 analyzed in » weekly b. wen Saturday night 2 eae Tis Take Bir art | Charing, tng SE Charten County “bans | ners O¥* #7Ing Ne Somoromiee N an cet er obligation V —4¹ » have ug E Wititam oe p parece, Se Mare ne date. The five banks in St. Charles have Glass Company Aids Bond Purchase. specify booklet G-29, hae Gertrude a ; 57 and 8. zarro, 71 ars girl. Bank of France States . 800. 2 t 1 oa 8 PARIS, e Nn * ee . & LN. Lith; 8225 nk Fall From Hay Lott Fatal. W f * Ben Smith, employed on the Tiede- | ’ | 1 a ; —— girl mann farm, near Grassland, as who and the for the purchasing of the bonds, Je a giri. 2 der ee „ was injured Sunday afternoon in a 10- hg we „ foot fall from a hayloft died today in taken — oa te, Cote Briliiante; | counted (a 000. . Advances In- St. Vincent’s Hospital, Be | | Ee ee aes, has PES ct Ae, 48 * net e the: Peet printea| pagnby Welfare Week ta Aiton, é i Want Ade: ropa. | ine, West ‘Third treat" Sev Butid- than other St. Louis newspa- on street. Bev un- — e 2 fais <a 4 7 ton a Batt — ek * 7 a pers combine* jwit be neta” held every l 7 2 : a N. 322288 11525 923 722455235 0 8 :

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LOUIS’ BEST BEAL as AT ES. GUID —— A A AR — — — — — E—U•äꝙ —— ͤ— — — — ũ——ß— — oo —— ee — —— —— __FLATS FOR RENT—-NORTH 1 SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED IN THESE COLUMNS~—8T. __ ROOMS WANTED _ NIE EA RS Oe A — ROOMS FOR — RENT—WEST | AND VEHICLES ene WANTED __F . .... ¥*OR CALL r ͥAd e Orr eee [ewww . 1— ted; surre ten 2 Se. Call_Linde Lindell . Me 12. , a8 Ne ' 8 as ons. harness, to $ ee orest 2 ~ ee & mission: no storage. N. = 1 * 22 SONS, — & . — —ͤ—H „ 0 a Pe * 4 „ ot pon A lise 2 . i 5 nade on a 1 — — — . . 7 ‘ 7 5 37758 240 ‘ : is 18 * . ' , * . 0 0 terms, “> * arT . ompl 7 r * 0 1 11 4 4 „ 0 * "FOR SALE -# tp PIANO D> T oor front connecting how ying room 22 Arr. 1 nable; | ; — — — 2 — , * ‘ . = — e i 7 ‘ wi ere 72 4 — — - — — — . — 21 . — — ; 14 4 A. . 4 * — * — l pom. th horse 1 ER. IAN . Un, ii — room; al E 1 Note, metal ty ma- es: Freasonat (4) r sale, black. hone : a pe LLAWARE, j265—H sale, 4 sets double u me 2 or collars. 2011 4 155 . D 440 mW FLATS WANTED _ iene Box M- SS A ferences. 3 —— — Houses WAN ED 2 12 5 _. ROOMMATES WANTED “hon 1 iow | ROOMMATES Wtd.—t or 2 ladies to hare rent._Central_9707X. 3) tes. Foor: foot Te8s 3 for appoint- 0 * A a 2 Der da ment. 4 ‘Wash shin bi - N — 1182 eee ee de “COUNTRY BOARD WANTED new ; original nce toe HITS: furnished olete for . na B25 1 . sek =z 5 FA: 3 Pik pg gs centleman; Bar sie ; Bonde 8 Co., 12th @& neh BW STEAD. 2008'S $2.60, $3 et 3 t . e rooms, bath. furnace, ‘room Sat. in South | ; : 7 N ! if : ac ) ota ; , 4 SELHORST . a — pe 2 fire d second floor mar te 7 . 1 8 . AC 3 : 1 5; have pais on. € 7 ; 5 $F. , he ae * — bath end Re. ae 885 12 he rooms — ade 8107. % 86 muste rele Ya ) ) oaern’ fe. THB50B0sII.-WIS.-Niesty- D HOTEL, Morgan and | Walton; r reduced 1 W. re CR ere W Av. ; mares, all sizes, $25 te tabl 2526 8. : double harn 10. 8046 NR mont * * * 6- ear-old 4 wagon, * dealers gtorm buggy: amec. “front ile, ccal wagon, 1. A conditic room in * private ae rooms with private or —— bath; rea: | AT, 8 SON — af Title . Pid + & top wagons, Ct De wagon, ., bald Nef. Danang Landen 5 D ee irness; cheap ents if *., 4575 W. 3 40 ‘ote : . — 0 0 0 — eee 50 to a > „ laundry, screens; 24 . — ANT Apollo player. ELMA . 1 sx r- om. HORSE—For „ outs: n ee a dows usekeeping om, on el b with southern exposure; very ust: clean, —— fo e fark ai . bargain. uste. wi *. ; connecting; cool and light; ideal 8 128 ai Sie tures, dry: | Mark | K | Bide. dle. 6 stout mares, lar ge w D T LKIN WA ‘ Neatly furnished 8 rooms, * outside rooms, * 22 . . . . mare, $50. 2725 Cl . _pentioman 1 Bagg > =p room, er week. nO Central 2078. - 7 re} r APARTMENTS “8 ö „ on K — rent, $4 INT . — nd —— | ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | Cmner lawn, omelike comforts: | nn E and” ee to * 2 xe * —— | 8 1 = OLORED aulet 0 WEST FURNISHED HOUSES — e with all ¢ 0 9 — ——— ¶ — 0 ö E ; cool, clean; southern ex: WEST BELL, 40ia— hall room; 4 f FURNISHED 3; must sell; bargain, — — * hot bath; electric lis 1 ple. of, Bt, * . there: its a. : oor Te, 4 good younk mares; fine 5 — __ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY” i coing away fox Wadd, 5. a7 BLMAR aon fron 1 MISCELLANEOUS. * ' 333 n. e 2 Be . * southern — 3 eee oor | ann FLAT : e on rons 1 thooe Olive bi LET BUSINESS — ne — EL Dight clean house: 1 locator x CENTRAL 1155 x _ | CENTRAL bet 25 * Dass 2 sets of I-horse ng } room, to lady employed; also airy AND BOARD—f 4 2 Oe Pea al alles n —B eleeping ‘pe 1 —- onehooes Pace hen f cutter 1 4 gat lo N COMPTON, 90714 N.—Four- fiat, bath a 0 : A * . — KFFERSON, D 4 Te, w in foal; 6 large — CENTRAL 3 1105 * 1 e cae rand e ; see ja 35) ~ KIRKWOOD tren horses, d mu W GTON, 88. Plone f 1 Ch ON VERSEN, ¢36¢—-5 beau — 4: 10 ‘doubie and fingle har- if d d; good a pome —— A E Bn bright rooms; 228 decorate to suit. For particulars ra call LOTS—Near car. 1 — a=. ines; . low easy | Dp BL. — lences._Bomont_1349W — W newly decorated. Agent 2302 Forest 6055W.—_ ‘ pair of well-matched biack PIANO, AND TALKING MACHINE . Er N rodm; electric light, telephone: SOUTH WATERMAN, 6000—Beautiful 5-room apart- MAPLEWOOD 1880 , of brown mares, fe 1007 and 100 Market st. at as Ei D AAR RAR nnnnnna | FRANKLIN, 1624—Nice 3 rooms and kitchen; | dei] ee er. BORED. * (38) „„ — bred riving horse; sev- S BE ut te apar Nig 5 — 6 all negra diesen: meio 2 Grand: BAITING DR. 406 | N "408 Fu Seton BL, ith ang Sipe ggg a I — 3 y draft horses: layers; fact exposure; Murphy ‘n-a-dor ; porches: Ath_st. Gra “7921. GARRISON, 626 N.—6 and & rooms: eas. | clase: ght in every room; first-class in every . HE sate — 3 — — ; — r save Pr ng Bony no _ kitchenett a 1. e 1812 m and 1 r et electric, janitor, water; cheapest in her respect; pleasant tenant, will show you and double, and ara a 1414- greet; hei E teen oe st. (chi AR * 4 — : conveiilent to car; K. rou 8 ne Brid — 4 8 afore Pica tocated 3819-21-43 ~SECORE. | EXCHANGE DE TONTY. 8088— rd, — 2 — conven | Ai condition; new, modern 8 t reasonable. 1 1 — ure; ren — BDWARD I. BAKEWELL 1 118 N. Ith ot. 5-ROOM HOUSE, $1¢00 Olive ! Eim av. vee mel south of Lockwood av. S Rooms and Heat, $35 oi MOAN Saen. g stables, located southern cor ce room, with board, >; Modern residence; Park . ALABAMA. 4736—Three rooms, pathy eie re, 1 — DOERELING GER R C0 hot u — el n — si} m and kitche a ic: also” g t housekeeping, $1.75 KENNETT * 5 er. t_ 1013 it Sa 2 Record So- . Pou sia Sithen howe ail greed BOTAN rooms, bath, elec- . furniture car, —. * 7 with ar bho i an 455 ar ight: newly” decorated; $25. Phone — gee 4 Palen Hong npabowee Arty ten ae lng cen stellate (OH | ee veniences; ph — tient east room for 1 or 2} ee phone; reasonable. Bh i MACHINES HARTFORD, 8508—Comfortable south room, ; T Giton- 721 pes eine gt 8d floor, south side; 5800 — es, 755 1 — . LLP i a A—LarKe southern room, elec. running water. hot bath: meals optional. (4) AY. 2711 8. — rooms an 0 west, and bait block north of Delmar cars. et I » 8, 7 cash, tone. 410 . EDISON diamond disc for $25 and up. as V. oe conveniences: very reason-| ROOM AND BOARD—Large oon iront room, ROLINE, —Three iarge rooms and ET A Brats Bed HESTNUT Well. dull Pap residence; Pent ot lot. For rale. horace. 12. afl 5 ictrolas in perfect condition at ss ppc; Hodis amont,_De large r rr “ant * Tas electricity; “path, $18: eles — house. Apply pa “MARTHA APARTMENTS mS —. 160x180; will sell or lease; perf tion; D; Wwaxons. poss. 1 erabje terms; don’t 4ela all’ conveniences; private RUSSELL. Nee ished. Caroline. eme McPherson ag., 7 rooms, 2 baths; Al . SOUTH ieee a rien 4 C., 119 N. 8th. welling out. Page Transfer, AEOLI Olive st. (c room. meals e 2705 CHEROKEE, 2 275 rooms. bath, modern; condition; 24 or 94 for: exceptional service. nee a eee ~~ | Jas, C. Mort ' , — ON E. 6082—Large front room. with ANNA N rand quire sive. Utah pi_ic 2 | BALOON—For rent. rep ery will | be SEW #r0cce maneker ALO n ACHINERY eeping; small room, 81.50. Smfehged room BOASA—Large, 3 5 —5 Far. oe 6 ROOMS, $45 able; German i neighborhood ; „ “side. | In. roof; hot water heat; strictly ; } flat; furnace hea + tiie — a Why pay more? Heat, janito x B-58, Post-Dispatch. 18255 a 22 2 9 L aT ( re 28 7” (2) Bade- ee eee Mai 2 eee, ee, tc} SA. Kin put in’ condition STORES AND FLAT—Just finished, 2 new N 4 M + 3 . : : 0 1 „ first or Berry Seren rds. sale; motors an Roos FOR RENT—CITY — ,eeving rooms, gas, phone, laundry; best | 16 aa a caly furnish 4} each; modern conveniences; Ameri- | BAITINGER, 409 Fullerton Bl, 7th and Fine Farr, 3022—8 large rooms, brick cottage, JOHN MoMENAMY, 3x N. 223 * e) 5 ly „ and are as good as 1 city; rea le. northern or southern expoanute: . e can family. (6)! RUTGER, 8214-3 rooms, large yard, — furnace, bath, china closet, electric lights, ALO AND COTTAGES ; Ke « — „ 1 or 8 811 — 1 ae, Fe electricity: telephone. , re 22 front 44 kitchen, $8. Key at east house, up- shades, surecns and garage; large 8 REAL ESTATE FOR R EXCHANGE SUN L ws 4 necting; parlor, n MORGAN, 4061—Front room first floor; . Lindell ̃ ¾ʃß , “Ee ~ | FALL faba a8, ee eee MISCELLANEOUS ; For sale; exceptional: 1 ely ‘furnished; housekeep! Seen a Be: SECOND, 1819 5.—8 pooms, gas, $9; open. FALL, 2435A—3 rooms, newly decorated FOR EXCHANGE —9 7-room houses ~~ — big bargain; closing out. —Housekeeping ropm, $2.25; | electricity, icebox, $4.50 rivileges; | ROOM AND BOARD—Fine. large tront; ex- SCHILD, 18 Near Lafayette Park: 4] —uear Grand and Cottage: i dames On. ‘root you?! COTTAGE—TFor sale; will snerifice ; ? watead ) * — — 1120 : unfurnished ment: 5 ORGAN, 4000—Large alcove ab: room, S Cabany. IR one or two gentlemen: large, cheery roomz, Ist floor; $13. FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS 75 Holland Bigge (c) 5-room 8 cottage: leaving city. 4 a or 4 — jow rent: . $2.50. electricity, phone, ndry, $5; | ROOM AND BOARD—SBiugie room and board, | SHENANDOAH, 4016A—-6-room modern flat; | ~~~ neon RANCH For sale or exchange, N 1-51 Post-Dispatch. J S 1 6 A L 12 ‘ (4) 28255 D 5 pr vate family, in 1 n N screencd sleeping porch; rent reason: ~ CENTRAL N ecu acres; 2 cB. J. C. Fisher, ah ‘SOUTH — f eatiy furnis single | particulars. Cabdan : (9 nines. enen Eu nines * 3 4 ’ — Toome; gas gtove room; good home cooking; Ali conven- ans 4 1 [WAN Wtd.—6- brick idence 5 : 7 : d a ROOM AND BOARD utiful front ,_ SWAN, 4559—8 large, light rooms, hath, | Jp IRSON, 223 8.— Wt room Orrick Fresicence, ; BUNGALUW—For sale; reome, Bay bath, kur- 3 * ——— i wana lar Lieht kene — Benet —— = ; 0 171 fine board, in sod 5 — Bo pa fom _ Dxtutes, screens, 1 te des: oh tng ‘Gus Barth, 3 second 9 n want land. an, ber ace, eas electric, carage;. forest. : { 1 2 2 or ree furnished W. (5) } A. 9 Guar. L. * utiful home; term i m; Sdgfioor; water in room; $2.50; quiet.| housekeeping rooms; hot water, electric RNON. 5700—2zd-floor fr ; : SOUTH Ne Fi 1 FUN “a , ’ , ’ R. 4 ont room for 2;| VIRGINIA, 1901- ae beautiful Compton NGALOW—Must sell; worth ; | : R, violin, Hin, plane: eo Fab" ASHINGTON, 8414—Newly decorated room; | Phone. ER mae Iso single room; excellent board: private Heights, 1 1 tro ones vase Peis Oe eee aeons | a W w at fo change : rice $2600; new and ready to occupy: a rgaretta, adults; cleanliness, quietude; every 3 NEW * A 4565-—Froen+ con- home. Cabanyx 4894 M. (8) rooms: 8240 G ever av. "6 ro ms samme wuild- BOT Meat. yee ye B03 — 2 = 3712 Kingsbury Place 335 Caph, balance te n near 4 1 8 i : e nectin ousekeeping rooms; Ss range; | VERNON. 6442—Large, well furnished room | ips. separate en rances; see them: pton. } she h St. Lou L-? Post-Dis, (q) | ~~~ — — 2 — N e me beimer NGTON font or aide | electricity. iaundry; single rooms, TU month. | \ with board; every modern conventence; nice | Fourth or Grand car. — e „ e eng new building, containing Mf. CAMrAG OF male: 4 roomn: 8 F 2 ‘a uD; nen Toot „ $1.60; | NEWBERRY TERRACH, 4622 (formeny | ome for couple or gentlemen. Forest 4311R. VISTA, 8881—Modern 5-room flat, $25._ (c)} ¥ a 2 FLAT—3 rooms, modern, Tw. Ciectric fixtures, separate furnaces wit Rot-: -atreet made: fine $3-ft. lot: has fursa to N 5 Te eo, Cook)—2 rooms for light nouseSesping or | VERNON, 5570A—Room and board, for WYOMING. 343A rooms, bath. Kara ly ished; déoorated; reasonable. Ap- Water connections, etc.; rents $1440 an- | elec dxtures, 9 bi —— 8 ar- * ; N ‘etc me Christensen e modern conveniences: 2 B® ange; one, $6; two, $5 week each: excellent; hot-water heat: $84 Victor 22838X. @) | ply 2 Russell av num; will take . Re in nge. | ble sink: short biock from . ; sliand Bide, and ng Bids. 4 5607 family; convenient to car li meals, (5) 319 PORT A., $25. * . MISSISSIPPI, 1725-—8-rox 8 * A A. G. BLANKE R 111 Chestnut st. cash, t nee aay monthly payment date . * 1 r Ae > | died a t- near private A — ’ plete: hot and told water: WASHINGTON BL., 8964—-Larg o front roont: age .hot-water range @, screens, shades. (e for 6 months, $20 a month. Box LOr— Tor 2 nice lot 1 12 Forest Part ae shod — — must sel; le yas: Sane: * ger A 55 11 ‘Box V. og 228 * Jefferson ora | Ane o7ss {oor or. Cajtfornia)—2 ee or 2576L. plano cua -olass re- rivate 1 : Sion 2 u A— Furnished, * ctive| three gentlemen; running water: also sin- | BARTMER. ellent fiat, 6 rooms, 1770 Dispatc RISE nos and pla . rea- 7 q serge 3 modern: oY car N le room: rd optional. (2) 2051. -water héat, screened porch, ss INERVA. 51 large, light rooms, 1 i. 1 255 4 . ad N. 8th st. . 1 2 see WAGHINGTON L., 4747 ly “a ‘ ly furnished, complete; perfectly 2 j (cl4) Ps NN 5 man 3 * ished pouthert “exposed — BERLIN, 6149-516 or 6 room lat; lake ian: lawn; permanent. 5 “NORTH j 970 171 r; tional, Forest 1066W. hardwood floors, gas ranges ed. | NEW AD, 1015—Tnree-room corner fat — 4 On: 2007 . ~ ROOMS goa stag or | WASHINGTON BL. 429) —Beautifio 1 . (c92) completely furnished: $26. (ogy) LOT of dolls . aide * j — —— 1 re an ern room for 3 running waler: expe BLACKSTONE, , 1490A48A—Three 1 — apartmedtr: D 14 : it » atral 1 1 private oe no bing | oF table; exclurive home 1 e bat furnace $18 LVS, 3 222 te, E . 2G: sf and jeweir WANTED — | ROOMS—Two, Woll A onal ern-exposed front room; new 2 to pee posed ; Vi of Clara: or two discriminating 1 men: rooms. ; $13. — WATERMAN, ee attractive south- N 10 r $5 9 e F * — decorat “i 7 ‘A 2 — — : TERROR 80 — — PROPERTY FOR | 8A Bas Herculaneum. Mo.(c4) ey bps vate family. en Se, other roomers; references en- * * N ein 3 —— nla IMPROVES LE PPP — PAPA LPL aa Pe MINST PL., 5149—Attractive UNGALOW—For 1 front room, with board; m th 9 L.. -floor front room, with board, for youn rooms, beav- trully 125 com light rooms, plano, phone e/a Te b — complete; linen verware; : floor „ 865 buys dler t. exinners. 9 Sabot a 5 om e wit 8 * weekly. Fa reasonable. ( ND TA ‘a MACHINE 07-1000 st. — 7 uthérn ex * hood. Tg, n 0 N ‘off pianos. $25. fine for bann: a Rho Ta MACHT 4 (007-1000 Market st, 2 7 Kreuker _ Ueright, Ps I Nan“ ve. ith dozen rolls. 81 — — 5 3 eee ee 222785 path. seek pferred; „ house; N 8 Manner CBT. 207-4 ptosis” Miralghad fae HOUSES FOR RENT WEST ete 0 "yest pick. x 2 * on * 1.— — of . ²˙ m 100% Market st. i a a we weir ND 4 * — MAC — 13 1 ie 8 * = — 15 a * 7

Page 28

dhe en the diamonds of the idle Men, and be sphere knew not the idle they were hopelessly also rans. Finally tune two engaged in a game of tennis, one hand and at the same time trying — — — THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1917. THE GOVERNMENT NE PFF A a ae ee 1 l 4 7 1 n Wz inte] * ot. Vp: a 2 . . * lg ws 7 = x eS Ne a 3 Awd > eee, ee — eer” ö N 6 7 SO wd : fe Y 5 * : 3 a 3 * 5 5 D 7 * 5 >A 4 . 5 1 — ; ee N 2 ety * ose N 2 ae 2 % * 2 8 * 4 5 “4 Lo. ay 2 — * - * — 4 5 * * * : 5 5 5. 2 ag oe ks 1 1 8 * at a a sty 3 i 3 CS, oe s y . * * 4 — : * 18 ee ts 1 * 5 — ae * 5 N 4 4 0 * re i N ö — 1 8 : o> i, ee 7 K —— ] ͤ Se 8 ; * 1 ——— — | EDN’T WORRY ABOUT THE BOND ISSUE—BY GOLDBERG. 8 8889 24 * 4 9 N pe N F wig pe t * = 2 tia ‘2 ei? Oe > 4e 2 . N : 25 ¢ +4 > = © 7 * 11 14 14 * 17 : . 5 : a 1 3 1 24 i * ; : a+ t 73 ; 47 1 4 414 = 77 8 2 9141 7 : * : ; Ba - . : 4 Tae: n : H f wit: Pie 1 14 119 11 ge Pie ates 7 Pe & 1 : Rk f . | 2 : * ‘ . ; 7 q s r q > 2 =. she The See fy an 17 ean B iid tint & . : . N 55 1 1 iP ‘ Mai 7 3 1 4 19 7 N t . 1 ie Ft ö 1 ae | ani > 41 f 1 — q , t > . : i! . 1 1 1 7 16 Ag ; 1 1 1 N 2 * 4 « 11 > 7 4 2 i fies © 14 ae : 1 99 : 1 1 “aT 5 i Hf 1 cy * F 7 SU Ss @ é Bay : 1 i + N. . 2 1 4 1 85 : 4 5 5 ; 1 ; ait Be user Es . 8 * 8 a * 8 N oat i - 7 ; Py 1 bs j 1 ‘he: ; 8 x he 5 . us 141 te i. . . 11 11 6 mht . nt 1 + 1 7 14 257 i 24 4 12 tr? 1 15 +} : N N 1 é i} * 1 f N 2 r — — 2 — . > —— — — — 8 2 } — ee 5 er a an r 2 * . 3 1 o> he cont e ates “4 — ee — n . $e: pee © * . ; 7 8 i 22 7 8 : rues . 5 . 2 — 5 A J 8 — 4 7 1 ma Pega en eee as pres — 2 8 et 8 — a oe , FFP 22 2 Tiel aot inn Hara . - * —— — — Bic — — 2 2 f : — — pen — 8 — 3 * * . iatias + niall pails 1 ; 5 . . . * ~ £4 them to come up there was a gleam in surely can recommend you.” ee 8 * THE POWER OF GOLD Turn once lived in a far-off coun- Hie 11115 f 111 15 gt +} 1 rz sq | “I must have more than a rich wife,“ gald the stranger. Tou are rich now, you know. I must have a woman with a kind heart. You have a pretty face, bu: I require more than beauty, too. “Each day you have waited for your gold, little caring who gave it to you so long as you got it. You let your sister and mother do all the work, thinking your pretty face was all I would see. „It is your sister I would have for my wife, and if she will have me I will marry her. I cannot marry a heartless, greedy girl like you even if she is beau- tiful.’’ Grethel, who had quite lost her heart to the handsome stranger, said she sented to do, and they rode away to the stranger's castle, leaving poor Dora to think over how greedy and heartless she had been. Grethel found that her plain face had won her a lord for a husband after all, and she and her mother lived in peace plenty all the rest of their days. Dora grew old and. miserly, and after while took no pleasure in anything a cankerous time as I did in here this morning. They was a rueben glue in here and it took all my self-persecution to keep him from disgracing the place for ever and anonymous.“ What's a rueben glue?“ asked the friendly patron. “A farm hand that hasn't been trained into etiquette,” she replied. ‘I don't know how he ever got here, but he certainly was a plow deserter. About 10 o’clock I look up from drawing a cup of Java and, low and beholder, there he sets as big as life, all. dressed in overhauls, Johnny-jumpers and othor such farmer ailments. Also, he’s got his cap on. “The first thing that depresses me is the cap thing. We got a sign on the wall, as you know, that says ‘Gentlemen will remove their hats; others must.’ “*Howdy do!’ he says. “What's up?’ “Well, old friend and fellow citizen, 1 that thing I'll bite your left wrist.’ mo to punch his check, T can’t find it, “He gets me and off comes the cap. ‘Whar kin I put it so’s nobody can't git it? he asks. “Again the big laugh comes from the dispectics nearby. But no wonder! Did you get the syntax he used in his grammar? I gave him one look. ‘Mis- ter,“ I says, ‘you can hang it on a | hook on yon wall. If anybody steals “He finally hangs the cap up and then says: ‘Fetch me meat and po- tatoes. How about Johnny cake?’ Nobody of that name comes in here.’ I answer. Then he laughs—one of those barnyard laughs. ‘That there's a kind of corn bread,’ he says. | „It brings a collection of merri- ment from the ha-ha bunch. He's a character,’ says one. “I’m not,’ comes from reuben glue. Tm a farm hand.’ a “Well, you know and I know that such dictum is only going to incite laughter. At last I get it through his noggin that we ain't got any Johnny cake and he settles down to meat and potatoes. When the time comes for so I say: ‘Got a check? “No,” he answera ‘I ain't got no tank account.’ “It’s time for me to skid him. I get Wampus, the bus boy, to take the man's cap outside. Then I say to rueben glue: There goes a fellow with your cap.’ “"Whar at? he sings out, and away he goes. He gets the <ap and comes dDack, but the remainders of his meat and potatoes has gone hash-warda. Old Stuff. HE boss looked at the clock. It was half-past 2. The Golf Special“ left at 3:06; he would have just time to change his clothes and catch it. He rose and closed his door. Suddenly he start- ed. Before him stood the office boy. He looked at the boss. The latter feit vague quaims. Was he suspected? The office boy spoke. “What'll I tell Mr. Smithers if he comes in this afternoon?’ The boss stood nonplussed. Suddenly inspiration came to him. He was saved. „Tell him,“ he said with simple dig- nity, ell him that my grandmother died yesterday, and I must attend her funeral.“ Meeting of Friends. yr have decidedly friendly-look- ing lips." “Well, so, by the way, have you.” Don't you think it's time they met“ repair and re-silver it for 750, if brought in Friday or Satur- day ' Work requires 10 days. $1.50 Cut Glass Water Sets Consisting of large pitcher [sang © and six tumblers. The cutting is a full grape design, on clear Fis “ua | white glass. The above specials are for LHe 3 i i