St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 12, 1917
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bet Os ee a —— F in the Want NIGHT EDITION PRICE, st. Leute che Sone uae vw 1 BRITISH ‘LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ 2 he Only Evenng Paper m St Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1917—18 PAGES. 6906 Post Bian hea were printed in the Mo N “VOL. 69. NO. 297. 1 puh ISTATEDINNER Fo One of 5 Famous Langhorne BILLIONS OF MONEY, MILLIONS OF MEN NEEDED, TAFT SAYS ee Declares on Basis of What 8 MAYOR PROPOSES * A 328 . ö * . b e Ueeeet ee Ketter gee ba OR a iy ia OS Cogs ao ee vy sortie 85 eS ig ee ree “TBS PRESIDENT — —— . Delegation Urges Control - PROHIBITION Bills Be Passed; Prices Higher in U. S. Than Canada. A PROBLEM Demand Is Growing for Enact- ment of Some Sort of Dry Measure. — —— . ů—ů By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, June 12—Bread 13 cents a loaf in Detroit and 9 cents just across the river in Windsor, Canada, is the striking object lesson of food ex- tortion now going on in the United States. Despite all the agitation of the past year and-the tremendous energy of the nation in spring planting, prices con- tinue at abnormally high levels and the cost of living in nearly every commodity keeps on going up. But against this greed there is rising a tide of outraged public opinion that threatens action more serious than mere protest. There are rolling in on Wash- ington today waves of indignation, voic- ing emphatic demands that something be done quickly by the Government to put an end to the robbery. The fi‘s/ war on our own soil promises to be an economic cne. The battle will be fought over prices on one flank and taxes on the other, with whisky and prohibition having a fight of their own between. Wages Reach Ton. Wages apparentiy have reached their top but costs of ilving for the masses keep right on soaring. The call on the President yesterday by Samuel Gompers and a delegation of labor representa- tives to urge speedy action in Govern- ment regulation of food supply is sig- nificant of the serious situation that _ prevails. Members of Congress are hear- “out 2 ing. too, from the constituents that the ‘pending food bills must be passed quick - ly... That prevalent sentiment appears to be that the country wants Herbert Hoover installed as food preteen with- ¢ ‘lggestions are being made against pending bills so that extortion practices ean be continued. So many toes are stepped on and so many fat. profits en- dargered by the proposed Government control that squeals from the squeezed are heard all up and down the line from producer to the last retailer in the army of food distributors. ing this An effort is being made to get the food control bill before Congress dur- week. It has already been carefully worked over in committee and modification made, notably elimination of proposed maximum price fixing. The President is understood to be earnest in his endea vors to get action. The report on bread prices in Detr.t and Windsor made to him by the Gom- ‘pers committee has created a ar la- pression. Prohibition a Prohibition is complicating i the food question in Congress through insistence of extremists in tacking a variety of riders onto the the main object. Every step of the way will have to be fought over, for whisky raises as many rows in congressional debate as in corner ‘saloons. Even on its own merits, leaving wholly aside the food and price problems, pro- hibition is making rapid advances. The principal fight of the liquor men today is not how much they can get, but how much they can save of their business. They recognize that drastic restrictions are now inevitable. A striking instance of the situation is seen in the action of the Senate Com- mittee on Judiciary reporting favorably & constitutional amendment prohibiting, the manufacture, sale and transportation of intoxicating liquors. This does not necessarily mean that Congress will pass such an amendment, but it serves to emphasize and bring graphically to the front the public demand for restric- tion of the traffic. Out of it is expected to come some sweeping legislation, prob- ably taking the form of empowering the President to make war emerge ‘vy regulations, such as prohibiting use of food products in manufacturing intoxi- cating beverages and other stringent limitations. “ALL SAFE IN FRANCE,” CABLES r Wiel: eo ST, LOUISAN IN HOSPITAL UNIT Maj. Fred T. Murphy and 233 Under His Charge Left Londen on Saturday. “All safe in France,“ was the text of a cablegram received’ at Barnes Hos. Pital this morning from Major Fred T Murphy, medical director of St. Louis Base Hospital No. 21. It was dated yes- Press dispatches last Saturday told .! the departure of the unit that day from England for France. As the usual time 1 : : 77 ro. . peg * ; * ada Has Done U. 8. Should Furnish 6,000,000 Soldiers. PITTSBURG, June 12.—William Taft, of the National Conference of Charities and Corrections, whose subject was ‘International Adjustment After the War,” declared the United States would have to put billions of money and mil- lions of men into the struggle. This, he continued, would give this country, when the nations were gathered around the peace table, the right to say, We. demand a just peace, and no peace can be a just peace unless it is a lasting peace. ENGLAND GETTING TO LIKE KILTS They Bid Fair to Replace Trousers in Many Parts of Country, trousers for civilian dress. Their adop- tion is under serious consideration in the Government’s advice that men should wear material of one hue to econ- omize in dyestuffs. boys, because it gives greater warmth around the stomach, and greater free- m than trousers. The Liverpool Post come out for the kilt. The presence of of the country has made the kilt popular. WHOLE FAMILY IN THE WAR Three Florida Sons Eunrolled, Mother and Daughter to Enter Red Cross. wASHINGTON, June 12.—War De- partment records today disclosed that three sons of a Tampa (Fla.) family are enrolled, respectively, in the regular army, the Aviation Corps and the offi- cers’ training camp at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. Mother and daughter and the rest Cross, and, in addition, the mother has offered all her property, consisting for any purpose. Germany So Regards 74 Sailors Brought in by the Moewe. ‘WASHINGTON, June 12.—Germany has notified the United States that she regards the seventy-four American mer. chant sailors brought in by the raider Moewe as prisoners of war and that they will be treated as such. “To Insure them of adequate care in the prison camp this Government has arranged to supply the men with addi- tional food and other necessaries through Switzerland. HIDS FOR RECORD MOTOR ORDER 160 Firms Compete for Parts of Gev- ernment’s $150,000,000 Contract. CHICAGO, June 12.—Tabulation of the world’s biggest motor order, for which bids recently were asked by the United States Government, showed today that 83 factories had put in bids for chassis and 77 for bodies. The war order is for 70,000 chassis and bodies for trucks, cost- ing approximately $160,000,000. In a few days bids will be opened here for 10,- 000 motor cycles. MORE AMERICANS REACH FRANCE 180 Ambulance Drivers and 75 Nurses Welcomed at Boulogne, BOULOGNE, June 12.—Another install- ment of the vanguard of the American army has arrived in France in the form of 150 ambulance drivers and 7 nurses. Preceded by a British military: band they marched through the streets to their quarters among the enthusiastic cheers of the population. Spartan Father Tells on Slacker Son. SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—John Larsen, a sea captain, caused the ar- rest of his son, G. R. Larsen, here, the father claiming the son did not regis- ter for the selective draft. The son is % years of age. Larsen, according to Federal officials, acknowledged he did not register, saying he was opposed to war. SHOWERS AND THUNDERSTORMS ; COOLER, FRESH SHIFTING WINDS THE TEMPERATURES. Yesterday: High, 84, at 2 p. . low, 60, at 4:30 a. m. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Probably show- ers and thunder- storms tonight and tomorrow} fresh Missour!—Prob- ably showers and t hunderstorms tonight and to- morrow ; cooler tomorrow and in north and west portions tonight; fresh shifting winds. Illinois —Prob- ably showers to- night and tomor- row and in north 8 tonight. Stage of river at 7 a. m. was 31.6 feet, a rise of 1.2 feet. feet above the flood — Free Band Concert Tonight to 9.90 h. m. speaking yesterday at a general meeting LONDON, June 11.—Kilts may replace many parts of England, as a result of Physicians say the kilt is idea) for and other important newspapers have thousands of Scottish troops in all parts of the family are preparing to join the of 200 acres of land, to the Government AMERICANS PRISONERS OF WAR riems growing out of their relation to Provost Marshal General Crowder's UF MEN WHO DID NOT REGISTER War Department Orders Gov- ernors of States to Prosecute Them Vigorously. LENIENCY AT AN END 17 of Those Enrolled to Be | Published as Aid to Catch- | ing Slackers. | ASHINGTON, dune 12.—Arrest and possibly a year's imprisonment today threatens men of registration age who have failed to enroll for army conscrip- tion. Governors have orders fom the War Department to cease extending leniency to those who did not register on the single legal registration day last Tuesday, and to prorecute violators vig- orously. The eariy publication of lists of registered men is expected to aid in detection of slackers. Gen. Crowder’s Message. . Gen. Crowder’s message to Governors said: Quotas are to be assigned to the sev- eral states in proportion to the popula- tion as determined by the Bureau of the Census, and not in proportion to the reg- istration. The result is that every per- son who has failed to register is seri- ously increasing the burden of those who have registered. It is requested that every effort be now made to detect and arrest persons subject to registration who have not reg- rest istered,. and to bring each promptly to the attention of the nearest representa- tive of the Department of Justice. Care should be taken that the lists prescribed in paragraph 39 (men registered) dre promptly posted and all registrants should be asked to assist in bringing non-registrants to the attention of the police. In case of doubt as to the age of per- sons who have not registered the tabu- lated records of political organizations and other local records should be con- sulted and data may be obtained from the Bureau of the Census.“ Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder still awaits registration reports from 15 states so that the nation ye tors! tan be figured, each State’s conscription quota determined, and rulea announced for the second step in the process—the summon- ing before local exemption boards of a proportion of the men registered. These states had not reported up to last midnight: Arizona, Idaho, Indiana, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Montana, Nevada, New Mexico, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, South Dakota and Wyoming. The 83 states which had sent in com plete returns last night showed a total registration of 6,358,388, compared to cen- sus allotments totaling 7.063, 482. In the 83 states reporting the white registrations were 4,817,980, colored 830,- 686, aliens 482,439 and alien enemies 53,- 904 The possible exemptions indicated were 3,439,527. 7 A request that labor representatives be appointed to all exemption boards un- der the selective draft law has been presented to the Provost Marshal-Gen- eral’s office by Samuel Gompers. “Tt can readily be seen,“ said Gomp- ers, in a statement, that if there is not aman on each of these boards who bas personal knowledge of workers’ prob- industry, there will be an infinite op- portunity for injustice to be done worl- ers. “Firms in several localities have asked for soldiers to prevent workers trying, through legitimate methods, to obtain higher wages in order that their stand- ards may not be lowered through the constantly increasing cost of living. W« know then that the unprincipled, heart- less employers will not hesitate to make use of conscription to rid themselves of workmen who make troublesome de- mands for higher wages. The con®rip- tions might easily be made to give such employers a free hand to force unendur able conditions of work and pay.“ Gov. Gardner Receives Order for Ar. rest of Slackers. order for the arrest of slackers was re- ceived by Gov. Gardner yesterday and it is expected that he will instruct the police and constabulary in all Missour! cities and towns to see that it fe strictly enforced. It was believed at police headquarters today that thie would necessitate an- other house-to-house canvass like that which was made before draft registra- tion day June 5. This will be for the purpose of apprehending those who were listed in the first police canvass and who failed to register. The order to governors provides that the names of all who registered June 5 be posted.“ This probably will be done by newspaper publication. The posting of the names of those who had registered was found by the British to be a valuable aid in forcing slackers to serve. The theory is that parents or friends of those who have registered will note the absence from the list of the names of others who failed to register and will report them. Michigan's Registration Exceeds Esti- mate 380,000. LANSING, Mich., June 13,—Official tabulation of Michigan's registration Thies is 16, shows a total of 372,870. Whites, 29.4 397; colored, 6172; Indicated possible exemptions, 183.270. Census Bureau estimate, $30,000. ‘ Let « Post-Dispatch want ed restore that lost } > to have an interest in the company mucl, Richard McCulloch are the men desig- Wall street, only two clerks remained yesterday, offices on a judgment for $600 obtained stationery. still awaiting reply to cables sent in an effort to learn the disposition of 3300, 000 intrusted to the firm by small Hun- garian bankers in this country to be firm show a deposit of 36 None bank and $2 in another. contract. COMMITTEE OF 5 TARE UP MILL TAX Will Request Alderman, in Mes- sage Friday, to Appoint Three Members. WANTS QUICK SETTLEMENT Holds Public Utility Committee Is Too Unwieldy to Deal With United Railways. Mayor Kiel announced today dur- ing a short visit to his cffice that he would send a special message to the Board of Aldermen Friday asking that body to appoint a committee of three who with the Mayor and City Councellor Dause shall be authorized to take up the existing controversy with the United Railways Co. over the mill tax. The Mayor said he would resume his official duties Thursday in order to expedite a settlement with the traction company. The Mayor explained that the Com- mittee of Public Utilities of the board which is composed of seven members and to which had been assigned the disposal of the mill tax controversy Was too unwieldy and he thought that a smaller body could handle the work more expeditiously. Owing to the fact that legislative action will be required to effect the settlement it will be necessary to have an alder- manic committee in the conference. The addition of Daues to the com- mittee is to have him take care of the legal phases of the compromise if one is reached.. On Nov. 2 last the United Railways made the following prorosal to the city: The company would agree to accept lia- bility for the mill tax up to Dec. 31 1916, the amount to be paid in equitable annual installments, provided that the city would agree to substitute a new tax bill based on the operating condi- tions of the company at present, the city also agreeing to withdraw its attack on the validity of the underlying franchises of the company and to extend all the present franchises to April 12, 1948. An informal proposal has also been made by the company.to permit the city after the method in use in Chicago, where the traction company and the municipality are practically equal part- ners in the transportation business. Murray Carleton, A. L. Shapleigh and nated by the directors of the United Railways to handle the comprcemise with the city. $10,000,000 CONCERN FAILS, HAD $9 DEPOSIT IN BANKS Authorities Tracing %300,000 Intrust- ed to Concern to Be Sent Abroad, NEW YORK, June iz.—Of the big force once maintained by Kennedy, Mitchell & Co., inc., a $10,000,000 corporation, at 35 * today. An involuntary petition in ban - ruptcy was filed against the firm late and the Sheriff seized the by L. H. Bigelow & Co. on a bill for Assistant District Attorney Dooling is transmitted to Hungary. Books of the Nothing has been learned as to wheth- er the president of the concern, WII- liam A. Kennedy, formerly of Farming ton, Mo., has reached Spain. When he left, Kennedy said he was going to France to look after a 600,000,000-franc Kennedy Wrote Missouri Acquaint- ances That He Had Sold Out. In letters written during the last few days to Missouri acquaintances, Wil- liam A. Kennedy stated that Kennedy, Mitchell & Co., Inc., had been reorgan- ized and that he had sold out his inter- ests at a substantial profit, and that he was going to Europe to travel and write. He has written several books, one m the European war and another, “The Master of Bonne Terre,“ this being a historical novel of the lead belt country of St. Francois County. MEN TRYING TO ESCAPE DRAFT SEEK ELECTION BOOK CHANGES Contend They Understated Ages to Delade Life Insurance Compa- nies; Remedy Is Refused, A new angle in the developments following the draft registration was revealed at the Election Commission- ers’ office when a number of men, threatened with arrest for failure to register, asked that their ages be changed on the election books. They said they understated their age when they registered in order to obtain the benefit of lower premium rates from life insurance companies, knowing the election records were us- ually consulted by life insurance men in verifying ages, As a consequence a number of men who say they were actually more than 31 years old on draft registra- tion day were listed as being under that age and subject to registration. The men were told the election book figures could not be changed and they would heve to , consequence of their * GEN. PERSHING IN LONDON TONIGHT Premier Lloyd George to Preside at Closing Entertainment for Americans in England. PART FOR MEN SPOILED Enlisted Soldiers Required to Spend Day at Hospital to Be Inoculated. LONDON, June 12.— The elaborate plans that had been made for the en- tertainment today of the enlisted men of Gen. Pershing’s party were canceled this morning because of a military or- der that all the men report at a local hospital for inoculations, which would occupy the entire day. The American women who had planned a garden party at Harrow for 200 guests promptly changed their plans by inviting the con- valescents of two large military hos- pitais to take the places of the Amer- ican soldiers. While Gen. Pershing and his staff were guests of the Earl of Derby, the Minister of War, at a luncheon this afternoon, Lord Denman escorted the other American officers through the House of Lords. The Government’s dinner to Gen. Pershing and his staff this evening, at which Premier Lloyd George will pre- side, completes the social program for the party in this country. Had Active Day Yesterday. Gen. Pershing put in a full day yesterday in a social way. Ac- companied by United States Ambas- sador Page, Gen. Pershing had luncheon with King George and Queen Mary at Buckingham Palace. He later went to the War Office and discussed plane for the co-operation of the American and British forces. In the afternoon Gen. Pershing visited the House of Commons and in the evening dined at the resi- dence of Ambassador Page. In the dinner party were David Lloyd George, the Prime Minister; Arthur J. Balfour, the Earl of Derby, War Seers- tary; Lord Robert Cecil, General Sir William Ri Robertson, chief — | perial general staff; Field Marshal Vis- count French, Admiral Sir John R. Jel- licoe, Gen. Jan Smuts, Vice Admiral William S. Sims, U. 8. N.; Gen. George M. W. MacDonough, Major-General Sir Francis Lioyd, Lord Brooke and Rear Admiral William Reginald Hall, R. N. Those of Gen. Pershing’s staff present were Col. Benjamin Alvord, Col. Andrew J. Brewster, Col. Edgar Russell and Maj. James G. Harbord. Robert P. Skinner, the American Consul-General, and the following of the embassy staff also attended: Col. Alfred E. Bradley, Capt. William D. MacDougall, Col. Wil- liam Lassiter, Irwin B. Laughlin, Coun- selor and Edward Bell, second secre- tary. The French Ambassador and his military attache, Gen. de la Panouse, also were present. Tea at House of Commons. After luncheon at the palace and hie visit to the War Office, Gen. Pershing spent the latter part of the afternoon in the distinguished strangers’ gallery of the House of Commons and had tea on the famous House of Commons ter- race overlooking the Thames. He was a guest of A. Shirley Benn, of the Brit- ish Navy League. At the tea table with them were Col. Charles Rosdew Burn and Col. Waldorf Astor, both members of Parliament. There was no speech-making at the dinner at Ambassador Page's Gros- venor Square residence. The guests numbered as many as the dining room could accommodate. After the dinner those of Gen. Perahing's staff, together with the secretaries of the American embassy, who had dined at the em- bassy, joined the party in Grosvenor Square for two hours of what Ambas- sador Page called “fraternizing.’’ Mr. Balfour was the center of an animated group througnout the evening, every- body desiring to talk to him about his American trip. Balfour and Gen. Pershing had a long talk together and later Gen. Smuts, the famous Boer leader; held the American general’s at- tention for nearly half an hour. Pershing Meets Sims. David Lloyd George, the British Prime Minister, enjoyed the treat of the evening's social diversions. «He re- mained until nearly 11 o’clock and äur- ing that time was in personal conver- sation with virtually every member of Gen. Pershing's staff and aleo had a long chat with Gen. Pershing himeelf. Gen. Pershing and Vice Admiral Sims. who met for the first time when Gen. Pershing arrived in London, had an opportunity of getting better ac- quainted. Ambassador Page was the recipient of many congratulations from his Brit- ish guests on the high quality of the two men his country has put at the head of military and naval affaira on this side of the ocean. Gen. Pershing and Ambassador Par drove to the King’s palace tn the Am- bassador’s car and spent nearly two hours there. After luncheon the King PHONE BELLS RINGING Sisters Marries LONDON, June 12.—The Morning Post says Mrs. Reginald Brooks, daughter of C. D. Langhorne of Greenwoods, Va., was married in London last Saturday to the Hon. Robert H. Brand, partner in the banking firm of Lazard Brothers & Co. Mrs. Brooks formerly was Phyllis Langhorne. She obtained a divorce in 1915 and was reported to have been ¢n- in London Again gaged to marry Capt. the Hon. George Henry Douglas-Pennant of the Grena- dier Guards, who was killed in battle in March, 1915, and who left her $300,000, nearly all hig estate. Mrs. Brooks was one of the five sisters who were noted for their beauty, the others being Mrs. Waldorf Astor of London, Mrs. Moncure Perkins of Richmond, Va.: Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson of New York and Mrs. Paul . of London. FOR UBERTY BONDS Thousands of Women Calling Friends and Asking Them to Subscribe to Loan. All day long for the next four days the telephone bells of St. Louis will ring for Liberty Bonds, and at 9% o'clock each night the church bells will peal out for them. Thousands of St. Louis women are ringing the telephone bells. Each woman calls up everybody she knows and asks them to buy Liberty Bonds, and each person called up is asked to call up 10 other persons and ask them to buy Liberty Bonds. The church bells will clang the warning that the bond campaign is drawing to a close. Not only in St. Louis but all over the St. Louis Federal Reserve Dis- trict, and all over the country, the bells on churches and schools and courthouses and town halls will ring at 9 o'clock each night. Employes of the Bell Telephone Co. spent four hours yesterday calling 1000 towns in parts of five states in the Federal Reserve District, asking that the belis be rung at 9 o'clock. If any woman is lacking in informa- tion regarding the big patriotic move- ment, the Chamber of Commerce win supply her with a copy of the “Liberty Loan Primer.“ wherein she may learn the “A, B, C' of buying bonds and what it will mean to her country, her sons, her husband and herself. “very woman in St. Louis must be aroused to her duty in this time of stress,” said Mrs. A. W. Lambert of Forsythe boulevard, The Woman's Council, an organizea- tion of 20,000 members, has appointed a committee composed of Mrs. N. F. Stanza. Mrs. C. M. Kelly, Mrs. R. XM. Billings, Mrs. J. M. Long and Mrs. Nor- man Windsor, to set this army at work helping to sell bonds. Mrs. C. M. Kelly, president of the Woodmen’s Circle, addressed a large meeting of the Central Grove Monday night, at King’s higtrway and Manches- ter avenue, and asked that every one of the 5200 members of the Woodmena Circle telephone at least 10 of her frie. ds or call upon at least five and urge the purchase of ‘Liberty Bonds. The Liberty Loan organisation of the Eighth Federal Bank Reserve Dist iet morning in an undertaking to set! at; n In the L u SH 1S SUNK Petrolite Destroyed by German Submarine—Two Boats Are Missing; Twenty Men Saved. WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Ameart- can steamer Petrolite has been sunk by a German submarine. Consular reports which brought news of the Gisaster today said one boat with u men, the third mate and the chief engineer, had been landed and two boats with an unstated number of men were missing. The time and place of the attack were not given in the dispatches. The Petrolite, a tank steamer, firat fig- ured in the news nearly two years ago, an attack upon her by an Austrian sub- marine threatening diplomatic relations between the Vienna Government and the United States. The ship was shel'ei by the submarine and men aboard ner were wounded. The submarine sent a crew aboard the vesse: and removed a large quantity of supplies. She then was permitted to The incident was the subject of a se- ries of notes between the United States and the Austrian Government. Petrolite Carried a Naval Crew; Once a German Ship. NEW YORK, June 12-—The Petrolite, a vessel of 3710 tons owned by the Standard Oil Co. of New York, left here April 9 for Savona and Leghorn, Italy. The vessel was in command of Capt Thomas H. McKellum and carried a crew of 3 men, of whom 0 were Amer- ijcans. The ship was armed and car- ried a gunners’ crew. The Petrolite was formerly the steam- ship Excelsicr, under the German flag, and was transferred to American regis- try with other ship of the Standard ou Yleet, early in the war. She was bullt at Stettin, Germany, in 16 She ma oll in bulk. The 13 Americans on board the vessel included W. Hantel, second assistant engineer, and Charlies Galta, both of New Orleans, La. and ui others from New York and Massachusetts. CRIPPLED GERMAN U-BOAT FOUND ON SPANISH COAST The U-63, Eaugines tajuered by Gun- fire, Tewed te Cades fer Repairs. CADIZ, Spain, June 12.-—Spanish ‘tor- CONTINUE RAIDIN Reconnoitering ions Adee Rien ee Se Mile of Trenches Near Messines Together Seven Guns. — 51 9 Suffered — Losses in Advance East of in Greece to Prevent Trou- ble Between Royalists and V 1 list . — — — By 85 ed Pr i i LO ; June 2.—Military operm- Pec on on British front in France as night consisted solely of raids on beth sides of Neuve Chapelle and east of Armentieres and north of Ypres, aceo®d- ing to the official statement issued tt day by the War Department, which reads: “We successfully raided the enemy's trenches last night north of Neuve Cun- pelle and took 13 prisoners. “Hostile raiding les were south of Neuve Chapelle, east of A tieres and north of Ypres. A number | the enemy were Killed and we rere a few prisoners. Last night's official report said: “Our progress southeast of Messines has continued. Early this morning: we captured the enemy’r trench system in the neighborhood of La Poterie farm 9 a front of about a mile and during th day our troops gained further ground fi this area. ; In addition to some prisoners n German field guns have been 2 iy by us r as a result of these e go T lost 79 airplanes, while the entente al- lies lost %2 machines. The statement says 114 entente airplanes fell behind the German lines and 8 British ‘and French machines were fore down PARIS, June 12.—Viclent artillery en- gagements in the region of the Calk fornia Plateau, on the Aisne front, and in the Champagne, are reported in te day's War Office announcement. * * munication lasued today. The state ment says: ‘Throughout the whole of the moua* ly between the Adige and Brenta rivers, Last night the enemy was driven daes and followed up at the Tonale Pass, in the upper Chiesa Valley, on the slope of Ooseo Casina and in the Posina Vale ley. aa “On the Asiago Piateau our | destroyed the enemy's compile system of defenses at several points. Our i fantry attacking during a violent storal’ in the districte of mountaing Gehte and Forno carried the pass of Agnetle and captured nearly the whoie of Monte Ortigara (tt feet high) east of Clase, Undice. This surprise attack which wus strong ly pushed home, left 612 prisoners - ing ven officers, in our hands Adverse atmospheric conditions est day interfered with military operations on the Trentino front, where the tte lanes on Sunday took the oftensive, says the official statement of today.. = we Commiestener te Greece Was a 8 Problema te Settiec. PARIS, June 12.—Senator Jonas who has just arrived in Athena, resents not only France, but Eng and Russia as high commisesioner.of Powers protecting Greece. He hae plenary authority to deal with GS situation i The principal queations ends Jonnart Will have to settle are whethe er the neutral sone betwen the Vetie- selist forces and the Royal Greek troops shall be retained without modt- fications and power to prevent the | crops of Thessaly from being weng olieed by King Constantine to the detriment of the opposite Greek
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: Pe Me ean we eek . 2% 2 * — * ~ aos — phy Crenshaw to leave the Crenshaw place near the house where the baby's body ; States district attorney, announced that expected. ty Dick Crenshaw that six men, one and said they were possum hunting. -Piersol has said he had not been at range of developments, linked with the ST.LOUS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1917. DE SEARCH ON FOR SUSPECT IN KEET BABY CASE Kidnaped Baby With Blankets. TWO IN KANSAS CITY JAIL Charges to Be Filed Against Taylor Adams, His Wife and Son. — ——— SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 12,—Paul O Day. Prosecuting Attorney of this county, has announced the issuance of the first warrant charging direct com- plicity in the death of Lioyd Keet, the kidnaped baby son of J. Holland Keet. It named Dick Carter, %-years-old Springfield man, who is alleged in the Warrant to have strangled little Lioyd by wrapping blankets around the body until the baby was smothered. The wer- rant was issued late Saturday night. Private detectives, Federal agents and the police of more than 100 cities have been asked to aid in running down Car- ter. The charge against him is based on statements of men who saw a man résembling Carter and another at the Crenshaw farm, where the baby’s body was found. Four of the six suspects held in other alleged abduction plots are still in jail at Stockton. Two others—C. J. Pierso! and Cletus Adams—were in jail at Kan- fan City, Mo., and were subjected to a lengthy questioning yesterday by Judge Arch A. Johnson of the Greene County Criminal Court. ‘Prosecuting Attorney O’Day said he might leave tonight for Oklahoma to interview two or more men who have written him that Claude Piersol tried to interest them in kidnaping plans. Their letters do not show that the plans related to the Keet baby, but O’Day thinks it significant that the time given for alleged conversations with Piersol ‘was before the man known as Riley arrived here. O'Day said he would file charges of attempted kidnaping against Taylor Ad- ams and his wife, their son, Maxie Adams, and McGinnis, now held in the Stockton jail, and against Cletus Adams, now in Kansas City. This is to fore- Etall habeas corpus proceedings. A charge is already pending against Piersol. Judge Arch Johnson, who has been a leader in the investigation, returned from Kansas City today. He was told whom Crenshaw says was Piersol, winter by redulred one night last ‘was found. The men had built a fire the Crenshaw place for five years. Federal Agents Expect Keet Case to Reveal German Agents’ Plots. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 12.—A wide possible uncovering of an extensive plot engineered by German agents, was promised here today by Federal author- ities who have just returned from Springfield, Mo., where they investi- gated the Keet case and other alleged abduction plots. Samuel Hargus, assistant United numerous arrests probably would be re- vealed soon, although refraining from mentioning names or giving indications of the cities in which they might be Hargus and agents of the Department of Justice declared they were convinced the Springfield plots were merely minor incidents of a much largér scheme of contemplated crime not only against in- dividuals, but against the Government. The leaders had not been taken inte custody yet, Hargus said, but the Fed eral net was drawing closer on them. He thought Dick Carter, the Springfield youth, who is charged with the murder of Lioyd Keet, would be arrested short- ly, It he is not already in custody. The Federal authorities began their investigation into the alleged plots after Springfield officials announced that Claude Piersol, who ia jailed here as a suspect, had told of having been ap- rroached by German agents to ald them in abducting a St. Louls munitions maker. CONVICTS HAD DYNAMITE STORES JOLIBT, m., June 1.—Warden Mur- and 8 deputies, continuing the search of the State prison here, un- earthed further heaps of revolvers, knives, files, brass knuckles, and came upon three nests of dynamite, two in cells and one in the yards. The search began yesterday and is not yet concluded. It has disclosed a re- markable condition. Hardly a convict was without some kind of weapon, and there were so many files as to suggest that a big plot may have been on for a wholesale delivery. — 2 How to! Relieve Catarrhal Deafness or Head Noises If you have catarrh, catearrhal deafuess caused or head nolees by catarrb, or if phieam rope in your throat and hase caused catarrh in the stomach or bowels, you win be glad to know that these dis- tressing ymptoms may be entirely over- come, in many instances, by the follow ing treatment, which you can easily pre- pare in your own home at little cost. Secure from your druggist 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength) This win seek, Pow meee sete ft Take this scenes oh convey to him 90 shares of their glass company stock, giving him a one-third interest in the company. Edward Walsh, however, cJed before the stock actually was delivered, and the agreement ma ie before his death was carried out by the administrator, the witness said. He contends that Edward Walsh’s widow and his son were informed of the agree- ment beforé the stock was transferred. Counsel for the plaintiffs objected to the witness giving testimony in regard to the alleged verbal agreement, on the ground that one of the parties is dead. Judge Garesche sustained the objection, Nut dy arrangement the witness was permitted to answer questions in regard to it, the Court then sustaining motions by plaintiff's counsel to strike out the answer. The plaintiffs contend that Julius Walsh was reimbursed in bonds of the company on account of the notes he held, and that he got the stock without consideration. Edward J. Walsh testi fied that he learned of the details of the transaction from an audit he had mad of the company’s books in 1915. LAWYER WHO WAS STRUCK WON'T PROSECUTE SUSPECT John H. Douglass Found Dased on Street—Man Arrested Denies He Hit Attorney. John H. Douglass of 16 Vandeventer place, a lawyer, with offices in the Rialto Building, was taken to the city hospital last night after policemen had found him apparently dazed and with his right eve bruised and swollen, at Grand and Easton avenues. Later he went to his home. Arthur Taylor of 1808 North Garrison avenue was pointed out by several per- sons as the man who had struck Doug- lass. Taylor was arrested and booked for Police Court, though Douglass cculd not identify him. He denied he struck Douglass. Douglass at his home today refused to discuss the occurrance and said the incident was closed so far as he was concerned. He said he would not appear in Police Court to prosecute Taylor. Military Tent Hospital Burns. OMAHA, Neb., June 12.—The tent hos- pital at Fort Omaha was destroyed by fire of mysterious origin yesterday. Highteen orderliss and nurses who were sleeping in the tents escaped, but the equipment was destroyed. How Fat Folks Re — ce Weight Ax a on Fat persons, particularly those from ten to sixty pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn that they may reduce their weight without starvation diet or tiresome exercise. This can best be done y getting lenty of fresh air, b reathin — and by taking a few drops o 5 ; korein four times a day, also in following the other simple rules that come with the box. Oil of korein may be obtained from any good druggist in capsule form. Even a few days’ treatment is likely to show a pleasing reduction in weight. The step becomes lighter, the flesh more firm, the skin smoother in appearance; work seems easier and a more bouyant feeling takes possession of the whole body and mind as super. | flvous, unhealthy fat If you are overstout and have tried various methods of fat reduction in vain you may now be very it A easant aud ADVERTISEMENT, GERMAN WRITERS FOR ACCOUNTING Count Von Reventlow, Salzmann, military critic of the Vos- Baron von Ardenne, military expert of SUGGEST HOLLAND MAY BE INVADED —̃ äñꝑü4kmü— —T—— Suggest British Might Do It to Turn Teuton Flank and Hint at “Counter Measures. MAJ. MORAHT ON U-BOATS Says Campaign Apparently Has Not Diminished Allies’ Muni- tions Supply. COPENHAGEN, June 12.—Germany’s war press bureau continues to turn out long reports and discussions of the mili- tary operations in the Wytchete sector of Belgium to prove results was really a German success. It dilates upon the tremendous losses which it is sure the British must have had, notwithstand- ing Field Marshal Haig’s report to the contrary, and upon the swampy and in- defensible nature” of the country aban- doned, ignoring the fact that the Ger- man positions ran along the Wytschaete Messines ridge, the only high ground in the vicinity. Most of the ostensible military crit- ics follow the explanations given out by the Press Bureau, but Maj. Morant, who, notwithstanding his recent trans- fer from the Berliner Tageblatt to the Deutschen Tages Zeitung, continues to be the only Berlin milftary writer in- dulging in independent criticism, de- clares frankly that the British attained a tactical success, and though citing semiofficial assurances that the German front stands absolutely fast, says ic is necessary to wait and see what will be the further results of these struggles in Flanders. With the same unanimity with which critics turned the Wyschaete fight into a German success, Teutonic writers now are turning their attention to the ques- tion of Holland’s neutrality, picturing the possibility of a British attempt to violate this in order to turn the flank of the Germans, and inferentially the necessity of German counter measures. chief editorial writer of the Tages Zeitung; Capt. Von gische Zeitung, end Lieutenant-General the Tageblatt, are among those follow- ing the lead of the military press au- thorities in this respect, which obvi- ously is intended as a threat and warn ing to the Netherlands. The question is coupled with an in- teresting discussion of the possitility that events will force another and de- cisive meeting of the British and Ger- man fleets. Maj. Moraht, in his article concern- ing the operation in Belgium, refers to Germany’s submarine campaign as yet having shown no effect on the muni- tions supplies to the armies in France and declares that, as far as the effect upon the home population in France and England it concerned, the reports in German newspapers about a ferment among the laboring classes can scarce- ly be relied upon—that the wish in many cases is father to the thought and that the respective allied Governments have the situation well in hand. Maj. Mo- raht also refers to the possibility of France undertaking an offensive in the Vosges Mountains and south of that region. PASSENGER TRAINS CAN GARRY EXPLOSIVES IN EMERGENCY Express Companies Will Have to Get an Order From a Military Headquarters. WASHINGTON, June 12.—The Inter state Commerce Commission’s order permitting the transportation of ex- plosives by express train or in express cars in passenger trains was amended today to restrict such shipments to emergency requirements of the army or navy. The amended order requires that a declaration be filed in writing with the express company from the senior officer at a military or naval headquarters declaring that an emerg- ency exists which requires the quick transportation of the explosives in question. Express agents are required to for- ward the declarations to the chief in- spector of the Bureau of Explosives in New York, whose duty it will be to co- operate with the War and Navy De- partments to prevent any abuse of this permission by an unnecessary resort to transportation of dangerous explosives by express.“ Cars containing explosives transported by express, the committee held, need not be placarded, but train and express employes must be advised of the pres- ence and location of such cars in the train. WILLIAM H. REDMOND INSISTED ON GOING WITH MEN TO ATTACK LONDON, June 12.—According to of- ficial details given to his relatives, the late Willlam H. Redmond, who was killed in battle, had a post with a staff division which justified his remaining at headquarters. Maj. Redmond earn- estly insisted that it was his wish to accompany his regiment in the advance and the general reluctantly consented. Redmond was with his men in an at- tack in the Wytschaete wood when he was wounded. He did not recover con- sciousness and died a few hours later in the Ulster field hospital His body was taken to the little village of Locre, vate garden of the convent. The funeral service was conducted by chap- lains of the Ulster divisions and 4 vol- ley was fired over it by a mixed com- pany from the Ulster and Irish divi- sions, be A remarkable tribute was paid to Maj. Redmond in the House of Commons where it was buried Saturday in a pri- 1002 * . — — — — AROSE A AR IVC so WATTS HERE INCASE OF OPTOMETRY FUND Sees Circuit Attorney McDaniel, Says He Knows Nothing of Any Illegal Use of Money. 5 ‘ 1 2 n N . — 2 4 ; 1 ars ae ae “ 2 en CHANGES WHICH WILL BE MADE AT FORT RILEY ON THURSDAY How Men Will Be Appertioned to In- Artillery and Other Sa FORT RILEY, Kan., June 12.—The entire 15 companies of officer stu- dents here will be changed around June 14. From among the 2600 men, nine companies of infantry will be formed. Fifty of the men will go to Fort Monroe for the coast artillery. ‘One company of engineers will be sent to Fort Leavenworth. The avi- ators wil be sent to Champaign, III.. and the thre batteries of field artil- lery will remain here for the time be- ing. Each company, except the engin- eers, is to furnish 12 men for one troop of cavalry, dismounted. Thirty- six men from each company, except the engineers, will de taken to form three batteries of field artillery. The students who desire to be aviators will have to pass a rigid examination, and the 30 for the coast artillery will be chosen upon recommendation of their commanding officer. While several attractive sites through- out Missouri and Kansas were proposed to the Government, it was decided to ac- cept Fort Riley because of the 2,000 acre military reserve the Government al- ready owns there. MRS. MOONEY READS BOOK ON CHOPIN AT MURDER TRIAL Unconcerned as Proseeutor Charac- terizes Her as “Lady Macbeth of Bomb Conspiracy.” SAN FRANCISCO, June 12.—The trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney, on the specific charge of murdering Myrtle Irene Van Loo, one of the victims of the prepared- ness day parade on July 28, was re- sumed today with Duncan Matheson ot the San Francisco Police Department cn the stand. : While Assistant District Attorney Ferrari was characterizing her as Lady Macbeth of the Conspiracy.“ Mooney maintained an attitude of de- tachment and sat reading a book on Chopin. She is a music teacher and two of her pupils, young girls, are with her continuously fn court. The State in its opening address charged that, 11 days before the bomb exploded, killing 10 persons, Mrs. Mooney purchased 2 pounds of nitro and that books on dynamite and steel-jacketed bullets identical with those placed in the bomb were found in Mrs. Mooney’s apartment. Mrs. Mooney’s husband is under sentence of death for his alleged part in the explosion. 3 DROWN IN FORDING STREAM SPRINGFIPLD, Mo., June 12.—Samj “I know nothing of any illegal use Tipton, 4 years old, a farmer, of Howell lot money in connection with our bill, County, Mo., his wife and their 3 Watts said. I was not solicited by any months-old baby were drowned when member of the Legislature for money, fording a swollen stream Friday night. and I never paid any money to any News of the drowning did not reach] member.” here until today. Ciecuit Attorney McDaniel was callie} When the wagon was caught anijto Savannah, Mo., on account of the swept down the stream, Sam Fox, aj serious illness of his wife before the in- brother of Mrs. Tipton, swam to thelterview with Watts was finisned. Me- shore with his sister’s 8-year-old son. Daniel was at Excelsior Springs with Transcript of — tha Franz Read at Trial fe r Killing Magarian Chi ut 7 principal witnesses in the trial et Droit, James Campbell and C «Be holz, charged with the murder of * year-old Alphonse Magarian in St. Louis, threw herself in front @ train at Decatur last week = killed, her testimony was given the Belleville Circuit Cour, where a case is on trial. 3 i 9 Crow ruled today in 1 the admissibility of a transcript of the proceedings and testimony in the U States District Court at Danville v the three men were tried on the 4 | of conspiracy to abduct the chil ri : In her testimony at Danville ee ae Franz admitted writing black ters to A. G. Magarian, father aan boy, at the behest of the defendann and said she saw one of the give the child a hypodermic in tion to keep him still after his — 3 She told about Berghoiz, ale eR as Burke, offering her 5 to —— boy into a wine room, nad of her the boy into the wineroom with and leaving him there with the u J. L. Trendley, a of East St. Loufs, testified qualification that a letter had been made, informing him t had the “wrong men,” was Berghols. Yesterday afternoon * 2 buked two of the defendants for “ah . and smirking at the jury and them that they would be punished t was repeated. Sophia Upton testified yesterday a ernoon that she heard the talking at the Droit home about | duction of the child, who was | ward murdered and his head One of the witnesses will be cused at Danville and who 1 overheard them discussing the att murder. AUTO ARRESTS AFTER J Last Day of Grace Is Set fer ¢ + Miss Florence Benton, stenographer in the Rola law office of Joseph J. Crites, attorney for the Polite Relief Association in connection with the po- lice salary increase bill, and attorney for the State Association of Optometer- ists in their bill before the Legislature, arrived in St. Louis today to appear 28 a witness in the grand jury investiga- tion of legislative graft. Immediately after reaching the Cir- cuit Attorney’s office Miss Benton was | questioned by Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer and by Assistant Attorney-General Howell. She then was sent to the wit- nese room to go before the grand jury. Although H. H. Watts, president of the optometrists, has denied in several newspaper interviews that he or the association employed Crites as its attor- rey, Watts’ attorney, Arthur O’Brien of Kansas City, admitted in Watts’ pres- ence today that Crites was employed on the optometry Dill. He refused to dis- close the fee that Cries received. Watts appeared before Circuit Attorney McDaniel and Attorney-Gen- eral McAllister and their assistant in the Cireuit Attorney's office during the morning. Watts carried a package, said to contain the records of his office with respect to the fund. Whether Watts will be taken before the St. Louls grand jury to testify wil! depend upon his statements to McDaniel and McAllister. Watts was accompanied from Kansas City to St. Louis by Assistant Circuit Attorney James E. McCann and his own attorney. He was before the grand fury Mrs. in Kansas City yesterday. He is said to | have had charge of the handling of the fund, raised by an assessment of 37.00f on each member of the association, and also of a spectal fund of $2100. The bill promcted by the association was op- posed by the medical associations, and was defeated in the Senate after it had | been passed by the House of Representa- tives, After his interview with the Circuit Attorney and the Attorney-General, Watts told a Post-Dispatch reporter that the optometrists employed Josepn J. Crites of Rolla, who was also legis- lative agent for the police in getting their salary increase bill passed, to handle the bill for them. He refused to say what fee was paid to Crites for his ger vices. ö — a et 2 tags for 1917 will be arrested from J 18 on, according to an order issued t day at police headquarters. i conquest. Legisiature reached him, and he home to start the investigation. turned the investigation over to sistant Cirevit Attorney Wiltam who was in charge of grand jury tigations for several years under f Circuit Attorney Harvey. — — — — — oe — - a — What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and &§ Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other 1 cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has b in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and I allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the — Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural s The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 9 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under hi this, All — personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-Good” are but . that and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experianoe against E ~ Letters from Prominent Physicia ns addressed to Chas. H. Fletchers * wa * E F N note to sition : Dr. Albert W. apd pmmmante te BRL n my practice for the past 26 years, I regard it as an excellent m message to for children. ’’ fl 5 the allies, Dr. Gustave A. Elsengraeber, of St. Paul, Minn. says: “T e a com < your Castoria repeatedly in my with good results, and ean mend it as an excellent, mild and remedy for children. Dr. N. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., says: “I have used and your Castoria in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of 7@ aud find it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, III., says: “I ave used your C cases of colic in children and have found it the best medicine of | on the market.” Dr. R. N Eskildson, of Omaha. Nek. says: “I find your Castoria te! standard family remedy. It ig the best thing for infants and e R. Robinson, of Kansas City, — 3 Is not N
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* + * . 9 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1917. peas 1 ae... LOL LLL LLL OL ETE: OI te cre Rate a — —¾— — WISHNOTETD N Engiand’s First Recruiting office in (RVERWLLRSE [CLEVELAND = RUSSIA ENDORSES |). OAFFET ABOVE | $300,000 OUT OF GARBAGE; |5S2ssess=. company, the city sued ite surety for ſtimony of Ber. ; 8 — — is. eee a the amount of the defunct concern’s | at Trial for „ C, „„ JV ö bond—§60,000—and has recovered $2.00) rian Child | oe : | . 4 . „%%% 0 ; and retained a cash deposit of $10,040 g by way of compromise. The city. how- 4 ever, lost $53.00 in the different between . hz, one of the q 3 2 Ge “ae 5 15 ) ee, be . „ Soe Bob ces, : the cost of reducing its garbage under 4 i eee hee „ 4 OE , 8 , ; ; the first contract and the amount per ere Se le + ‘ . CM, „ „„ Br | I | Six Inches Higher Than Previous Four Year’s Difference of $900,000 in Net Results ton paid at present to the Indiana Re- Land Charles Berg. Down by President Wilson | F 1 hey 3 „„ 2 , 5 e. . 3 Estimate; Flood Crest | to Two Cities— Local Officials Still Hes- “among city officials there are ade | Gegarian in Bast 3 . in Messag 70 ne Congress; | ! 1 yer , =~ 2 ec a 4 ges é al Tomorrow. itate on W hat to Da 1 — 3 — 2 If in front of a2 Says Britain Ss Agreements , Sos | Sis ee 8 site Carondelet. Three Aldermen or a week and was 3 : 2 : | „ 3 ee RESCUE AT ST. CHARLES special committee that was appointed was given in With Allies Have, Broadly | „ ma „ ‘ BY GRATTAN KERANS. on April 17, 1917, visited the Indians Coun, where the Speaking, Conformed to . r, ß (A Post-Dispatch Reporter Stationed at City Hall) company’s plant and sought a proposal 35 9 2 9 . “ee ge 0 5 a 1 . | . 8. Be „ OC gs Three Ferry Boats Employed in In the last four years Cleveland has made a net profit of $317,000 from | for its acquisition by the city. Thess today in favor of These Standards. gs oe 79 4 1 Work Take Many Persons the disposal of its garbage. c : Aldermen are smong those who faut. = transcript of the as . = , 2 i E hy: * In the same period St. Louis has expended more than $600,000 in getting | ‘he purchase. mony in the United f | oe „ eg a 2 From Lowlands. rid of a lesser quantity of the same kind of municipal offal. Commistes le Discharges. cc 1 when 1 N 75 ; poh ae „ 8 The disparity of nearly $1,000,000 in favor of Cleveland 's system is one] When 1 2 he the — 8 ried on the charge ae | A : PPT point of difference between intelligent municipal enterprise in the Ohio city Aderqmen appointed this committee, the child. 1 OPPRESSED NATIONS) | i n ye ee | C4 The crest of the St. Louis flood, | and tha archaic, unsatisfactory scheme of collection and disposal in St. Louis. ennounced that he selected as its mem- t Danville Bertha ae | 5 1 R ei, :. il 74 which will be reached tomorrow if| And there are other points of dissimilarity. F bers three web. to tp 0 9 had black-hand let - = 7 | ; there is no considerable additional] Clevelan4’’s ton the finest residential sections—in which; been suggested to by Alderman 1 ö 2 nage of garbage profit- > * n, father of the : Seeks Settlement That Will | “A 3 rainfall above here. wilt te ix | OMY processed in the beck son was| there are but three collections a week. | Scholl. The members of the commit- of the defendants a | as ‘ greater than the amount collected in St. Columbus Makes Money. tee were Alderman Udell, chairmag, and Aldermen Scholl and Hall. of the defendants 1 Secure Happiness of Peo- | | $ 8 inches higher than was forecast on Louis in the same time—indicating that] Columbus, O. makes a net profit of 5 5 ae earlier information. The forecast | the Onio city’s work was more thorougn ] I. 0 @ ton from its garbage. A municipal In their report to the Board of Alder, odermic injection ee , I 0 ö ba i 138 | ples d Take A y git- | i a was 31.8 feet. Information recéived | than here. plant is operated there without odor and | men, May 4, these Aldermen said that 4 in connection with a good system of col-] “the location of the company’s plant is en 8 1 imate Causes of Future | 2 7 4 0 8 en e e tem eee 88g ka 8 in Cleveland eee lection. the only one in years where little or no * : Wars. | | . VCC i 3 1 | . — 4 caused a revised estimate of 32.4 feet. 3 5 Bagge e 250 lev 2 Grease for the making of glycerine and | objection has been made on account of room with candy 1 „ 7 N —ͤ— bis „„)%%ͤ” em | iy This will be 2.4 feet above flood stage. — 4 . mis a larger tonne rertiliser are the principal by-products] odor.” They also brought back assur with the men. 4 — — , „„ 5 . . ,, VV The rise in the last 2d houre was 12 mean heavier expenditures. of garbage reduction. Prices for both] ance of the Indiana company’s willing dwriting expert 1 LONDON, June 12.—In reply to the i , 5 ä O J „ 1 The stage this morning was 13.6 feet. The showing of St. Louis would have] nave been considerably enhanced by tne} ness to sell its plant to the city. testified without | Russian Government's request for a . „ . tenia epee Med . „„ The crest of the Missouri River been much worse in comparison with) war and are likely to go higher. Thie 16] This committee and that appointed letter received by @ statement of the British war aims, | ‘if 5 . „ oe „ 3 ee flood passed Boonville at 2 p. m. yes- | Cleveland were it not for the Mississip>i| jj;ustrated in the case of Cleveland’s| Sept. 17, 1915, with Aderman Hart as its , >, after q 4 Great Britain has forwarded to Petro- | | 3 er . 2 25 . 8 we sip | 5 . 5 2 „„ 5 terday and will pass Hermann this River. When private contractors whori piant, which in 1915 earned $73,000, and chairman were discharged May . on Reine tint 2 mrad a note in which it expressed hearty (ie ga Ra attavacen, St. Louis paid handsomely to dispose of] last year $147,000, from practically the} Hart's motion. L” was written By B® acceptation and approval ot the prin- The rise at St. Charles from 7| the city’s garbage failed to perform their] same tonnage Otto F. Karbe, a former member of a American Press Association. o’clock last night to 10 a. m. today | Work—as two have failed in the last five While eee and the old House of Delegates, is vice elples which President Wilson laid down , J 8 mm his historic message to Congress. The REAT BRITAIN has deeided to endeavor to enlist was opened in New York city a few days ago, and the] was 9 inches. The stage at that] Years—the river was a handy dumping] .. president and generai manager of the . 1 p y , Nn dleseen’ eran Boe- New York have been making revenues Indiana Reduction Co. Karbe rep * fants for British Government believes, broadly all her citizens of war age in the United States 11 itizens responding toll hour was 30.8 feet, which is 5.8 feet a 2 ff weaking, that the agreements made lt Her citizens of ver as inthe United Peter photograph’ shows young Fritish citizens reeponding te Dour was 20.8 fee "| rowed from the stone age under the] out Of Garbage St Lule hes boon Pull ed the Tenth Ward, in which Butler's e Wi er armies. ecruiting offices ithe call. The three ferry boats at St. Charles stress of necessity, but it had the merit & vs * * St. Louis Sanitary Reduction Co. had be £ from time to time with Britain's allies]. ; N „ tre conformabje to these standards. will be opened in all consulates in the country. The first l sai are being used to rescue people and] of being a little cheaper and no less era Bh pa gap 2 * mag med yesterday aft “The purpose of Great Britain at the stock from the lowlands on the east} Precarious than was dependence on a — - A Post-Dispatch reporter today asked % was terminated by Mayor Welle] Karde for the names of the officers and . , S guteet,” says the note, was to defend ' 7 5 side of the river. Some families have] contractor. ‘ : xg sien | the existence of the country and enforce CORONER'S WIRY HOLDS AIRPLANE QUICKEST ANSWER PRESIDENT 8 PORTRAITS been taken to St. Charles and others May Forbid Such Disposal. pra gon di cups eee stotkholders of the Indiana Reduction — the ö a „ 11 7 ; fen Co. He declined to give the names of who was after- 1 respect for international agreements 10 SUBMARINE PEARY SAYS pot ges in St 3 ear, The] But the United States Government, were used in the work ot collection 8 . Chie 8 his head severed. Bince then there has been added that , 5 St. arles rock roe s under water] which controls the Mississippi, may at = z ago, 5 1 and a boat and an island were] dent, and state his own position im she : ‘ ‘ ' ite from tect ‘t a will be J ot “liberating populations oppressed by . or a distance of about half a m any moment decide also to pro a cell with aaa lien tyranny.’’ The note bespeaks not 1000 Machines Sent Abroad Would Do the bank. The trolley track and ter- from contamination. Fear of chat even- eae 3 9 % 3 pes . and who says he deny the liberation of Russian Poland, ien Te Saye en minus are on higher ground and are} tuality and the force of at least a dozen ee 1 oom 1 management of the Indiana company’s * sing the hild’s 5 5 but of that section of Poland within the N Curb Menace, He Declares. „ot affected by the flood. Passengers examples furnished by other cities have island, where a drove of ogs were plant and policies is vested in Alling M™ Germanic empires. WASHINGTON, zune 12.—Rear An“ are taken across the river in skiffs spurred many St. Louis organizations supposed to devour it. This was the! ana himeelf. ‘4 Following is the text of Great Britain's , : en opert: . Peary to afte | 5 10 . Company K, national guard, guarding] and individuals to urge a satisfactory begining of municipal disposal of] Karbe explained that the Indiana com- AFTER JUNE 18 reply: Police Still Doubt Evelyn Pal-| committee of the Senate Military epee: Likenesses of Eight Executives, the Wabash Bridge, was driven from] and ginal solution of a problem that for 2 in St. Louis—and also the] pany is incorporated under the la we ot g n ittee today that the airplane was e . : its last night to high ; end. Indi d ie thorized . In the proclamation to the Russian * Washington to McKinley, to its camp last nis o higher round. ] generation has been an pccasion of ana, an auth. to conduct a people enclosed with the note it is mers Statement That ‘She cheapest and quickest answer to the 8 ; 1 The soldiers are aiding in the rescue uf ene scandal, litigation, extrava- There was a big scandal nine years! business of rendering and reducing Ie Set for Getting said that free Russia does not pur- Shot Frank Newman. submarine and that if 1000 airplanes Appear on Them. marvoned families. nines 3 n ago in the course of this queer ven- garbage and the like in that State ap! Tage. pose to dominate other peoples or were sent abroad they would do more A great deal of additional crop acre- 0 ne ture when it was found that the city | aleo in Iilinois and Missouri. President biles and other ve- 1 take from them their national patri- Olives 2 to curb the submarine menace than any- WASHINGTON June 121 8 age on Missouri Point was submerged ome ee es b „ ability was paying $10 a piece for table] Alling, Karbe says. has a renderine with city license meny, or forcibly acquire foreign iver Bowen. negro driver of a serv-| thing else that could be done. , ö 3 yesterday and farmers had to move to} t transmufins garvag ‘eve. | Cloths, $2 each for napkins and other] plant in Chicago and others elde arrested from Jane q 15 3 re ee een e ice automobile, of 2990 Lucas avenue, was Admiral Peary. appeared in support of Presidents from Washington to Me- higher ground into an asset are to be found in C wee fancy prices for supplies and repairs | where m ö y. ie 2 — = $ * * 4 q r 7 an order issued to- @ ah Government heartily concurs. It Seer cae ine a 3 as a wit- ot a bill to establish a department of | Kinley win grace the new liberty bond.] The Green's Bottom Levee, seven miles > oan erage prep hep ee for a boat which was the private Willing to Sell Plant. . a 1 5 ness in the ng, last Friday, of Frank nautics with a place in the Cabinet. | + UTS ge Mepis ee south of St. Charles, broke yesterd Oo tiret two Ge am g roperty ef one of Ed Butler's hench- “Th bit arters. : id not enter the war as a war of ‘ l u | aeronau: é Designs of the bonds have been com- of “St. ries, bro yesterday me : property 8 @ public is not entitled to ktiew did ma it ft Newman, who was shot down in froni Lieut.-Col. L. W. B. Rees, of the Brit- . afternoon and hundreds of acres of] ers have been inspected by a St. Louls men, the affairs of our company and ts con 1 conquest. It is not continuing it for of the disorderly housé of Evelyn Pal- i pleted and the Bureau of Engraving and aldermanic committee which spent 15 7 1 sorts of the use ot such object. Its purpose at the out- my house of Evelyn Fal- ish Royal Flying Corps, said the ma- wheat and corn were submerged. Under the impulse of this scandal Sanus forward bilis in the q set was to 3 the existence of mer, $323 Lucas avenue. Bowen drove chines used by the British flyers have | Printing is working day and night turn- At Alton the water has backed into] Months and $1500 in determining whether a contract was let to the Standard — on Hont Page him, and he came J = their country and 0 respect for Newman and hes companion to the house, always been superior to those used by ing them off the presses. Portraits and| the Curdie and Maupin addition and odorless disposal of 3 a mu- Reduction and Chemical Co., which , * = investigation. He international engagements. To these Pht age rete hg rs told tne police] the Germans and now the British per- colors of the bonds will be as follows: | b * are partly under water.] icipal a ad of th waste (Oe oe ee ee en over to A ene a ne s oot ng o ewman seeme i] sonnel also excels. British casualties 980. Jefferson. bine. John P. Gordon's Loss Heavy. According to Chairman Bort 0 1 aueing the garbage. This concern y William Baer want opulations “operessed b to him to have been done from the] have been less since introduction of the 5100 Sackend. “blue River men at Jefferson City say the committee, the plants in Cleveland and] bulit a plant at Sands, Mo., opposite of 4 jury 8 1 * pop PP * house, as the gangster and his compan- ] new machines. $500, Waahireton ‘iain whe Missouri River has reached its crest | Columbus demonstrate that garbage can St. Charles. After many delays op- ANNOUNCEMENT. gran | alien tyranny. fon were mounting the steps. He heard Airplanes could prevent landing of : l N g there, and is expected to begin falling | be reduced with profit and without nui- tions began. and also allegations } years under former The British Government heartily 3 f $1000, 1182 an. 0 several shots, he said, and saw Newmar | a hostile army, said Admiral Peary. but during the day. sance under municipal ownership an t bad ll and lawsuits rvey. rejoices, therefore, that free Russia ; , , , $5000, Monroe, green. : + Te and tne other man run from the steps, [it would mean the use of thousands of 1 Among the farms inundated on the operation. The plants in New York, has announced her intention of lib- | headed toward his automobile. planes e eee north side of the river is a 300-acre tract] Washington, . C., Pittsburg and other In the mann Country Day School 7 ; 8. 8 ) 4 . i 8 1 wy 0 * erating Poland, not only Poland ruled Newman fell before reaching the PO, e eee belonging to former State Auditor John | cities afford proof, Chairman Hart says, pany. refuses lenges. £e receive — f oi 7 3100,000, Grant, orange. from the city, and the problem wa The St. Louis Country Day — 5 9. by the old Russian autocracy, but n . ‘ street, he declared, and his cofsnpaon Gordon. Friends esti : 5 , ontract the col- equally that within the dominion of il Says FORT RILEY AND DES MOINES The words “Liberty Loan of 1917” will | | : ere Serre” Epes Wen eee eee again presented in ita former propor [I for boys will open Thu the Ge 1 a * ran to the automobile firinz several 1 he’ Ghee , N hon 4 loss .t thousands of dollars. He had 10 jection ani disposal of garbage need not tions. 1 3 N September 27th, 1917. In — 1 n this en- shots in the direction of the house as ee ee 2 er ond and ſacres in wheat, 150 acres in corn and 12 be the expensive and vexatious ente“ 3 f 7 — on Brown Road, o terprise the British democracy wishes he ran. His story partly corroborates D the denomination in the four corners acres in potatoes u has deem in Bt Lele. Chesley Island for want of occupation mile north of Natural Bridge Road Russia Godspeed. the story of the shooting told by the and on the lower border. The face will All th ait "eee h prise ; and sustenances and they could not te Five minutes’ walk from station ; H er ee e ew York has recently made a con- pressed into service as municipal con- [[I Wale on Suburban Railway. A Beyond everything we must seek m ‘ ; WASHINGTON, June 12.—Fort Riley,| be printed in black with an overprint- ; ; 5 Palmer woman, who was arrested yes river bottoms were destroyed utterly. tract under which the city is to receive] umers. But 3 r— special school car will be run reg such settlement as will secure the |ierday, and told the police she sh t | Kan., and Des Moines were added by ing of the denomination number, seal fp . happiness and contentment of peo- e on he tried ‘to 3 the house Secretary Baker today to the list off and dates in the color selected for the he agony oh hae me $900,000 for all its garbage in the next fle p was available, and through the in- Prospectus giving fe informa- ples and take away all legitimate It corresponds also with the story told approved sites for divisional Canton-| denomination. On the right side of each n but the proportionate yield will be years. The amount for that eee 18 quigence of the War Department the in reterenes te | causes of future war. of the shooting by Mrs. Sue Plunket, | ments of the National army. bond there will appear the vignette of tar less valuable than the wheat crop 8 eee oa e was dumped into the river. The British Government heartily who witnessed it from her home across Twelve of the sixteen sites have now] Bartholdi’s statue of liberty in New would have been. the profit to the city will a SN Saving Only Temporary. Building joins with its Russian allles in their | the street, and who said that as the two] been approved. York harbor, on the left side the por- Son, ANG: Ce. CO ee This saved a little moneh_while tho Mr. Ralph Hoffmah, the Head- well as reduce all the garbage. city was negotiating for a temporary |i master, will be at the Washi cri r Jane "fie accoptance and approval of the prin- [men ran from the house Newmans ) | trait of one of the Presidents. 0 ahokia Creek Flood Gat Protect ciples laid down by President Wilson {companion turned and seemed to be fir- WAS IN FIRST AIR FIGHT IN WAR The bonds will be 13 inches long and 9000 Acres of Farm 1 2 65 There is snother instance Of deen contract Gh Cn eee TY Ss oe —— 9 and 12 wil ° 1 3 t arrangement; but the savin aoe oe . in his historic message to the Ameri ing at him. six inches wide, the established size of] The flood gates at the mouth of Ca | disposal under private contract manen & ; a” lad to meet anyone who may be can Congress. These are the aims The police are still searching for] Lieut. Schaumburg, Also First Ger- previous issues of bonds, and will be} nokia Creek, built to keep the waters] Washington. D. C., a contractor receives | were swallowed in tue price that subse- nterested in the school, for which the British peoples are | Dave Creeley of 4006 Lucky s‘rcet. who, man to Drop Bombs, In Killed. printed on distinctive paper with sili} of the Mississippi from backing up and | $68,400 for collecting and disposing of} quently was paid for substituting reduc- | 50,000 tons of garbage a year. In St. tion under private contract for dumping fighting. These are the principles by they say, was in the house ai the time] LONDON. June l?.—A dispatch to the fiber. overflowing the land, has protected whicn their war policy is and will be of the shooting and who has since dis- | Exchange Telegraph from Amsterdam Coupon bonds will have ornamental] about 9,000 acres of farm land north and} Louis the collection and reduction of aſ the garbage into the river. guided. appeared. Creeley’s automobile was says Lieut. Josepf Schaumburg, the first| engraving on the back and registered east of East St. Louis from being in- | like tonnage (which is about the average] The Indiana Reduction Co. was award- The British Government believes standing in front of the place when | German airman to use an airplane in] bonds will carry a blank for assign- undated. The créek formerly began to] for each 12 months here) costa under ed the contract anc in June, 1914, an- that, broadiy speaking, the agree- [the police arrived and was taken i), | battle, and also the first to throw bombs] ment. Three sheets of interest cou-| back up when the river was at 2.5 feet, | present conditions $164,500. In Washing-| nounced that it was ready for work. ments it has, from time to time, charge by them. The police believe tne | from an airplane, was shot down in the] pons, 60 coupons in all, will be attached About $250,000 has been saved by the] ton there is a daily collection in every] The Indiana company undertook the un- made with its allies are vonfurmable Palmer woman confessed to having | battle of Messines, falling dead inside to the coupon bonds. The backs wil] flood gates, according to President G. i part of the city. In St. Louis there are expired contract of the Standard com- to these standards, but if the Russian | killed Newman to shield another. Buw- the German lines. vary in color with each denomination | Locke Tarlton of the Levee Board. large districts—some of them including Government so desires, the British en will be taken before the Coroner to- — as follows: i — 9 Government is quite ready, with its day. Volunteers for Regulars, 112,655. Fifty dollars, brown; $100, orange; $500, allies, to examine and, if need be, A coroner’s jury today returned a ver- WASHINGTON, June 12.—Total volun | Nght blue; $1000, green; $5000, red; $10,- 7 . N 2 to revise these agreements. dict holding the Palmer woman respon-| teers for the regular army reached 112.- | 000, green; $50,000, olive, and $100,000, dark arine Or 8 ee sible for the death of Newman. The 653 yesterday. New York was still in] biue. French Newspapers Endorse Pro- Palmer woman pleaded self-defense. Aj} the lead, with 320; Pennsylvania second Engraving on the back of coupons will , A * * 0 * Vall A posals in President's Note. negro maid employed by the Palmer] with 272. Illinois will be the first of the | show on the right the vignette of the ISSISSIPDPI ey ccount June 10.16 PARIS, June 12.— President Wilson's] woman testified that her mistress and three states with quotas in excess or] goddess of freedom, from Crawford's note to Russia occupies a prominent po- David Creely came to the house Friday | 10,000 to provide its compicment of men | figure in the dome of the United States means sition in the French newspapers. The night in an automobile. The maid left] tor the regulars. Since April 1 Illinois | Capitol, and on the left of the ornamept to aoe general current of editorial cpinicn| the house shortly after and did not wit- has supplied 11,0988 men. a panel with an eagle in the center. you A Call for You Young Man! strongly approves of it. The Journal] ness the shooting, but testified that — ; A | K 4 des Debats says the note is in reality a Creely carried a revolver. : Ei _ piace to keep your money safe. ' message to the Russian people and all] Assistant Circuit Attorney Dickmann 5 é | 2A place to make your money the allies, showing the indispensable ne-| said his office does not believe the n 1 Palmer woman’s story and will have : * N earn compound interest. UNCLE SAM 18 CALLING cossity of all states, based upon liberal principles, pursuing the war until vic-| the grand jury cr tl senna sea eh 0 | 3 A place where the 7 lest b F OR MARINES . 3 — be. | can be deposited safely and to autocracy. 4; 10 10 ts 7＋ Z , quickly. o aewmapet D ae 8 4A place where as much as you | LISTEN!—4,000 men must answer. continues, that the entire world, caught HA NUT in the meshes of Germanic intrigue, is ) W 1 1 on need can be withdrawn as absolutely compelled to break the chains 1 177 soon as you need it. THE CALL is Pressing, Insistent, Im- in order to liberate itself. It is neces- gary, he demonstrates, either to van- 161 — ih oan | | | tt . 5—A place where courtesy, attene perative. quish or to submit to autocracy; that i 9 a | ! | tion, good advice and good 2 either must dominate or be dominat- 2 N 6 14, Mm U ä 2 service will help you build up THE CALL of Honor—the call of Cour- “Mr. Wileon. unmasks the sophiam or 7 : 1 35 ee 0 3 0 il} 7 — 5 = a competence. age, F Ame and Freedom. re-establishing peace on the basis of the . Status quod ante bellum, While he ia | erreri MAY ö want for : ° . VVT ö sca pore aise THE CALL is for the pick of the young of wrongs and guarantees against ere he wishes no cg * A Mi 9 0 ® v he 1 c men — for the flower of the reed to acce * ienty inr 8 2 forced to ancept a sovereignty in rejects g. By The- ississippi — rust Co. brave—for real fighters to Sovereignty, yet each * lity affect- | 1 „. Andrews — Sea FOURTH PINE : " cd — . * Bs THAT 7 | ; | i 0 f (New B ) Member F Reseree Syotem of the United States do real fighting. Gerky's Newspaper Comments on ene | SUIS : 0 % 2 THE CALL of the Marines — “The 4 mands o nee. ) 7 a M | _PETROGRAD, June 12.—Commenting [HOSE painful, nerve-racki 88 14 a. Scouts of the Sea”—First en the French and British notes to the| J burns and blistere—théy need Kore- er 2 to Fight and First to Land. Russian Government, Maxim Gerky’s! Konia—they need this cooling, sooth- (Reservations for the Algonquin Hotel Jone or Sepuciber) ANSWER THE CALL, YOUNG MAN, : at the only place it can be * Lincoln, carmine. nheWspaper, Novaia Thian, says: ing, healing powder. 0 “The French Government presents as Thousands of ple heal scalded June or September.) & basis for agreement all the funda- „ kina, and sore itching skins generally Vun the charming resorts at =, mental points of imperialistic pro- using it day. They stop fric- gram. — * 2 and guar- es — — *. 3 . heal Old Orchard Kennebunkport * permanently gerne. ih 2 ak running sores by using 3 | (Maine) (Maine | m, and the military reten 2 Send out to your N n 8 — for aquarter. and the A aay in Neva Scotia (Evangeline Lend) President's Note . te Have cease he oi Xa. a 5 * 2215 ort through picturesque Eastern Canada by the . Caused Sensation in Germany. , i | THE HAGUE, June 17.—President Wit- ; & | ‘The World's Greatest Highway" _ *on's note to Ruseia was published yes- | : For full information phone, call or write for Tour No. N-13. 7 zy =~, } III „ * r — re id Tie clit’ Tee | 7 Pr tS. fm 1. * I ae SENTEasites. ö 15 14 Tia is ketch ck: a un On Dorel KORA-KONIA _ jx. . nN. gen. Agt,, Pasn'r Dept., 420 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. 5 5 ae 2 Dende had given instructions that com- Ment should be postponed. e ee ana Se ee ee ee eee : : ; e e CCC = « — * —
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N Nn P a ws TE — RRR ee * . SUES Ee ae, PN a 52 a 78 — et „ ; cigs N * FEE >, , ReAT ea Pie A N S 4 : : Re OM ag UNS ERS eae — — ͤ — — — n 54 n 1 „ misses. hi — — 1 ag tay 14 4 0 W > i * A Most Alluring Sale of Silk Coats For Street and Sport Wear Beautiful Jersey Silk Models with Jarge sport collars and showing fanc pocket and belt effects—vivid sport shades. Also wide-striped Tussah Sil Coats, trimmed with “Beauty” fur and showing many new details. And La Jerz Sil eighth length and ideal for Summer wear. All sizes for both women and Coats —in the seven- * against our methods and we are b — — ance — — — 4 . — ' . ⏑ CINCINNATI DETROIT * _— =. See Our Remarkable Values in loth Suits at 8 6-00 810 * 81 5 ˙⁰ Just think of getting a handsome late-model Cloth Suit with silk- lined Coat and perfectly tailored—made to sell at $19 to $35, for the small sum of $5, $10 or $15! Wonderful bargains. 7 0 a age ee ee — 3 * ee r New White Boots Usual $7.00 Values $485 Made of white linen or canvas—and as perfectly finished Various styles to choose from—plain or trimmed with white kid, and with high or low heels. Boot pictured has hand-turned sole and kid-covered heel. A wonderful value at our sale price. Kline's prices are always less—or else you get a better value for your money—in the Boot Shop on The Baloony. as a kid boot. We Rive New Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Navy Blue Taffeta Silk Dresses —man a . ‘ J ees A. And an Os Mat cp RRA eee 1 The — K — Your Silk Shirts given a longer lease of life because we wash and iron them absolutely by hand. Palm Beach Suits either laundered or dry cleaned. Most reasonable prices prevail at the Presenting garments of distinctive style and superior value Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses in white and dominate—in the most fetchin late Summer styles. And you wil also find wide-stripe, plaid and checked silk dresses for street wear finished with sheer Geor- ette sleeves and collar. Also many ainfy Summer Foulard Silk Frocks. bundance of the much- avy Blue Silk Taffeta lesh tint pre- | made a fair our company, or by any firm of apprais- the city may select.” Atte nearly two years of investiga- tion by an aldermanic committee and study by the Board of Public Service, there is yet no decision as to what sort of plant St. Louis shall have. Much of this time was spent in the attempt to settle the question as to whether the Board of Aldermen or the Board of Public Service should determine the “policy” of the city. This difficulty was overcome, it was thought, when the Republican party in its platform committed the city to mu- nicipal ownership and operation of a plant. But it is now urged that there was no recommendation in the platform as there isn't—as to whether the city should build or merely acquire a plant. Alderman Hart says that the in- quiries of his committee have convinced him that the city should erect a new plant large enough for present and fu- ture requirements. The odorless opera- tion of a plant has been placed beyond question, Hart says, by the successful experience of Cleveland and many other cities. The cost of a plant for St. Louis, Hart says, would not exceed $700,000. A year ago the same size and type of plant could have been built for $500,000 or $600, - „000. Twelve months’ delay has cost at least $190,000. Cleveland's plant cost $385,000. President Kinsey of the Board of Pub- lic Service was asked by a Post- Dispatch reporter to tell what the board has decided to do about preparing the city against the expiration of the pres- ent contract for garbage reduction ff - teen months hence. “We are trying by close investiga- tion and a process of elimination to get the best solution possible, Kinsey said. Four Plans Considered. “The prime requisite is that the re- duction of our garbage shall be as nearly odorless as it can be made. With that in mind, we are considering sev- eral propositions. „There is first, the construction and operation of a reduction plant by the city. Second is the construction and operation af an incinerating plant by the city. The third proposition is the pur- chase and operation by the city of the Indiana Reduction Co.’s plant. The fourth suggestion, which came to us from the Board of Aldermen, is accept- ance of some concern’a proposal to build and operate & plant for a term of years and pay back an amount equal to the first cost of the plant. „Having determined, as it has, that the city will not operate a plant that is not odorless and free from nuisance, that leaves simply the financial consid- eration, including not only the first cost but also the probable earnings ani whatever savings may be made in the charge for co, lectlon and transportation as a result of the type adopted.“ President Kinsey was asked whether in his opinion there is time to erect a municipal plant if that should be the board’s decision. “There is time if all the preliminary steps, including the passage of legisia- tion, are taken promptly,” Kinsey said. Alderman Hart told a Post-Dispatch reporter that Walter 8. Lyster, secre- tary of a Cleveland concern, has made a formal proposal to St. Louis to build an odorless plant either for municipal op- eration or to de conducted under con- tract. If the privilege is granted to Lis concern, Lyster agreed, Hart says, to build a large modern plant and operate it, under contract to pay back 0 per cent of the cost price each year und at the end of the term turn it over to the city as public property and without fur- ther payments. Hart says he investigated this propo- sition and found that a surety company was willing to underwrite a bond equal to the cost of the plant to guarantee the fulfillment of the contract between the city and Lyster’s concern.. Chance for Compromise. If St. Louis officials continue in the belief that the performance of what should be a purely municipal function the collection and dispogal of gar- bage-——-should be entrusted’ to private contractors, the plan of New York or Washington, D. C., would de a dis tinct advance over the policies and practices under which St. Louis has lost money and suffered inconven- iences for 80 years. If these officials prefer to compro- mise between the system of paying a private corporation a bonus for tak- ing advantage of municipal back- wardness—which is the present scheme— there is the opportunity of accepting some such proposition as that submitted by Walter 8. Lyster’s concern; that is, private ownership and operation for aterm of years with centage of the plant's first cost be paid to the city annually, and that the plant at the expiration of the contract be turned over to the city, free of charge, as a municipal prop- erty. If it is decided that collection and dis- posal of garbage is of necessity a mu- nicipal function, like the cleaning and sprinkling of streets or the fighting of fires, and one that can be made re- munerative and efficient, there are r. er, and Columbus as examples. Cleveland more nearly than Columbus approximates St. Louis in population, area and general conditions. The chief distinction is that Cleveland has been enterprising and energetic. Cleveland's plant is a success mechanically; it has demonstrated that odorless reduction is in advance by the experience and ex- penditures of Cleveland and Columbus. There is a strong public sentiment for 1 rE H : é 11 z : the city’s present emergency. We have proposal to sell our plant to the city at a valuation to be fixed by a commission chosen by the city and an underwritten guaranty that a per- only of a private concern which can capitalize the city’s procrastination and indecision by compelling the awarding of another contract—either as a tempo- rary makeshift or for a long term—at a higher rate than the present charge: Copp, superintendent of the southern di- vision of the Associated Press, died here | today of a complication of dessen. He was @ years old and entered the service as a telegrapher % years ago. When a volunteer was calied to sail on the American liner St. Louis as the first armed Americ&n ship to cross the sub- marine sone, he responded and made the on Sat 2 Be N en — ss 7 a — , — 2 LLL LEE AAO * — * 5 ＋ fs, 77 } * 610612 Washington © Avenue io ~ A —— — ——— f-— — asin, — ee — — — ——— in * We Thank You —for the overwhelming response socord- ed our Choice of the House 518 sale. All former records were shattered— never have Sonnenfeld values received such enthusiastic indorsement. We apologize to those who did not re- ceive prompt attention, but the great crowd made it impossible for us to give our usual efficient service. And now our corps of buyers are on their way to New York to replenish our stocks with the latest Summer modes in dresses, coats and suits. You may expect many interesting mer- chandise announcements in the near fu- ture. Watch the newspapers for the ad- vertisements of The House of Courtesy. — uͤ— —ͤͤ ͤͤ ˙w—— —̃—ñ—ñ— —— ae Post-Dispatch is the only went “a newspaper in St. Louls that receives oe. ee lishes news gathered by the Associated Pram = * 2 2 Finely Tailored Suits in the newest pinch-back,. belted or plain-back models — light, | dium and dark color—the thing for the hot months of us—all sizes for both men and young men—Wednesday af 25.78. Ms 5 — t (== — ö 4441 3 — — v. W. Cor. Sth and Washington | * me- * ne "eg 3 * * 2 3 Ex ; — * 8 — er,, gE >. WE GIVE ‘ | 9 WE GIVE EAGLE 977A 8 7 4} f, § EAGLE STAMPS. S 4 e STAMPS, crepe cloth, gar SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES 2 arate a THE SHOE EVENT OF THE SEASON STARTS WEDNESDAY nen 5 checked and e —— — — A Sensational Purchase of Women’s $2.50 & $3 | White Pumps, Oxfords & Boots f A buying triumph involving 3600 pairs; offered in two remarkable value giving lots at $1.50 and $2.15 PARIS PUMPS STRAP PUMPS OPERA PUMPS SPORT OXFORDS TONGUE PUMPS ENGLISH OXFORDS STAGE LAST OXFORDS LOW HEEL BOOTS LOUIS HEEL BOOTS SPORT BOOTS—RUBBER SOLE This great White Event, coming at an opportune time and affording such substantial savings, will be greeted with delight by every St. Louis woman and miss. A splendid purchase by our alert buyer in the Eastern market brings these wonderful values. Every pair made of high-grade canvas material, guaranteed to give the best of service. Every pair new, clean and perfect—not a “‘reject”’ or ‘‘second”’ in the lot. PUMPS all have hand-turned leather soles—choice of white canvas covered Louis, Cuban or Low Heels. 14 styles to select from. ffect. : e Stage soles and cov- OXFORDS with Rubber and Leather soles. Tip or trimmed with ball strap in 8 Last Oxfords have hand-turned ered Cuban heels. BOOTS—Plain Toe or Tip in low heel, Plain rere have rubber sole and § heel. * All Sizes From 1 ½ to 8—Widths A to E A ain soisette, Erepe material seat style. All s = — i 3 7 . Ea ) 5 — 7 5 * 2 e 45 att . ‘2 * 5 . * 0 7
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2 , , —ö’ TEE IER A Ä; w ͤůÄ—Ä i —— — Stix .B ux, Bap & SOCTH- WASHINGTON - SEVENTH e LUCAS | . 4 * . aie # 7 * : oral patterns, also necked and striped patterns. materials for Summer sand waists. g 1 4 About 45 pleees to offer Wednesday White or tinted ground, in the season's jesi ‘ (Square 6—Main Floor.) : 4 Circus Tickets Secure Them Here for Wallace * Noll the Usual . G tor 250 Main Fleer, i — — — 5 (Main Floor.) : (square ain Floor.) i b J vidence of the Importance of the June Strik . J — ing — — —— ——ñ— adnate — — — — — —ñ ——— Sy — PP eenNE cmeete — = — —— — — — — — Smart Suits and Coats Are Subjected to Severe Price-Lowering — 51622 Warr a chanee to buy a smart Suit or Coat, Just a few short weeks ago these garments were priced more at wholesale than we now ask for them—and they have just as much service and style to them now as then. n.. = | e Panama Hats S is the greatest Panama Sale that the Millinery Section has ever held, or will ‘be likely to hold for a long time. There is an abundance of betoming shapes in pure white Hats that are suited for sport, street and out- ing wéear—several of the many styles are illustrated. ird Fico and St. Highway.) — — — ve ey bee ae x 3 = = yay : : : a : OO AAS . Ag 3 a 5 Ps „ A Great Purchase and Sale of There are natty Norfolk styles, semi-fitted and fitted modes—all expertly tailored from black-and- white Shepherd checks, mixtures, serges, wool ve- i nder lours, silk poplins, taffetas and novelty, materials. : : i 91 | wi 1 . ate | if i Me ee Milt ‘ et Shin if 1 | 100 WALI 177,7 1 Wel Mi nt il} wl * 1 1. — T %% i 1 You will find garments suited to any occasion, whether for dress or gen- eral service, and the Wednesday price is much lower than you would ever expect to find it. (Third Floor.) ’ —— GUYOT SUSPENDERS A Great Sale of 1500 Pairs | 0 Sixt Summer Underwear A Sale for Men WEDNESDAY will be a splendid time to buy the Sum- mer’s requirements, when such prices prevail. Shirtse and Drawers in ath- Athietic Union Suits, the only evening t receives or pube e Associated Pres⸗ ORO of \ Fr * ay . * 99206000 81 letic style, of fine checked, plain and plaid nainsook, also 35 crepe cloth, garment, C Athletic Undershirts, in slip- over style, and fine 1 cot - ton, closed in front, al sizes, 5 290 Athletic Union Suits, of plain, checked and crossbar nainsook, plain soisette, soft mull and fine crepe material. Trousers seat style. All sizes, E checked and plaid nainsook, plain mercerized and fancy weaves. Also white ribbed cotton, with short sleeves, knee or 79 C ankle length—sale price, fine Ribbed Union Swita, mercerized lisle. Short sleeves, ankle or knee length, and ath. letic style. Also corded madras, crossbar and fancy weaves or plain linens, $ ] e 15 at (Main Floor.) ¥ — = 2 — . — — —— —— ꝓ—— . > * et * . 8 — 9 ‘ei Se -} 12Cups. | 12 Baucers. nö, Pe. Dinner Sets, $15.00 Get Ready are amply prepare for Fla o help in the observation of this Day N notable event with Flags of every size and for every Mounted on Sticks. 8x12-in. size, each 12x18-in. size, ote 100. 15x24-in. size, each 200. 18x30-in. size, each 88. 8x12-ft. size, 7.00. Printed Muslin Flags, per doz- 48. b Bi se anting Flags Ei aise, "Stato, A lot of 600 Cotton Flags, in fast colors, with canvas head- as a sae special at, — set is complete and con- of one fast-color Cotton Flag Holder, Holder. A St. Louis Woma Mrs. J. J. Wagner Has Novel Ideas in Rug Making GTRIPS of cheese cloth and a simple loop stitch produce Rugs of ex- treme beauty and high sign, round, oval, square, And you can use the col initials very readily. A book has been published illustrating the various designs and further ex ng the method of making, whith will be sold at a r priee, 100 — 3 White and Gold Dinner Sets 19 RY pretty and effective Sets of rican semi- Dercelain, modeled on new 8 sha N mat © handles. "sete ern pene | Math Bihan Plates. | 3 Plates. 1 ce t, . One may make a rug of any de- oblong or of an unusual figure, if desired. ors of a school or college and work in the See this interesting exhibit on Main Floor. Talk with Mrs. Wagner and you will be anxious to heve several of these prety Rugs in your home. . (Main Floor) Cut Glass Special 1.00 Lot at 51 B have grouped for Wednesday a great lot of heavy lead and lightweight crystal, in effegtive miter and floral cuttings at this price. Included are: —.— : | 4 ow . v 7 e BS U ee e (Fifth Moor.) * - at PAIR, 250 / HERE is, without question, | the greatest Suspender buying opportunity of the sea- son. These Suspenders, when crossing the Atlantic, were slightly damaged by water, aul we secured them from the con signee after an adjustment had been made, at a sacrifice. Included are striped, figured and solid ‘shades, as well as — white, in both regular a and extra lengths. They are all the genuine Guyot make, the value of which every man knows. No mail or phone orders will be filled, only six pairs to the buyer. (Men's Store—Main Floor.) MAISON C.G * ae LAVENDE de er- MANUFAC \ 9° SP Sw — — — Aste ö * 1 =a Women’s Riding Boots HEY came to us below the regu- lar cost because they are sam- ples and odd pairs, the sizes ranging from 3 to 5 and the widths A and B. The Boots are of patent leather, tau calf and dull leather, and they are made over one of the smartest New York laste. Through the terms of purchase they are priced so low as $7.50 Imported Madras Curtains, —— Va Special at $720 Pair Notions No Mail or Phone Orders. J. & PF. Conta’ 98 Cotton, Chain brand, Nos. 40 to 80, white only 32 spools Ze. King’s wing Thread, white or black. Nos. 40 to 80 (limit six spools to cus- tomer), 3 speols 8e. Mag yang Crochet Cot- ton. Star brand, white and colors (limit 10 balis to EAUTIFUL designs, in soft cream tint. Curtains that will give the touch of Summer comfort to bedrooms, sunrgoms and nurseries. Summer Ourtains Quaker Lace Curtains $3.75 Pair $2.75 Pair Imported Colored Madras— Dainty allover designs of Filet net weave, trimmed pink, blue and vellow combina- tion. Curtains that will launder a with pretty lace edges. (Fourth Floor.) cae beautifully and are ideal for Summer. e 4 — customer), Bali Te. “Challe * Safety Pins, aseor * sizes, 12 on card, at Card 8. Stickerei Braid, edges, white, 2 for 18e. Per plece, White Lawn 2 all 1 le Ne I yards to piece for il S Herne Sup- r leck or white, ne 42 lity, various sizes, pair 108. Kiddy Garters, for the little tots, white and col- ors, pair 8. Pearl Buttons, extra fine . various sizes, card Snep Fasteners, black and whit rted sises, Food quality, dosen Se. (Downstairs Store.) This Chippendale Dining - Room Suite Is Priced $199.50 Ste., 4 yarde to the 41 ö . = * 9 w laa hh a i nh pi in i nn in nnn inn phn penn hppa hbab eb J E had to buy quite a number in order to sell them at this price. They are high-grade Furniture, honestly built and a period design that is extremely popular. The suite can be bought separately, as follows: Buffet, 60-inches long, China Closet, 44-inch, Serving Table, 38-inch, Arm Chair, blue leather, Five Side Chairs, blue leather, each, Table, 45x54 inches, * Deen - Women's Vests, de Low neck, sleeveless style, Swiss ribbed, in regular and extra sizes; $57.00 slight seconds. $42.50 $24.95 $10.95 $7.95 $39.50 Union Suits, 200 K. ribbed cotton, light weight, short sleeves and knee lengths. Seconds. (Downstairs Store.) . 5 * Summer Furniture Davenport Suite, William and (Main Floor.) * Handkerchiefs, Special, 5c A Dosen, 50c SEVERAL manufacturers preparing for inventory closed out over-lots to us that brought 2600 dosen Handkerchiefs to us at below worth. amen of fine quality lawn, plain or embroid- 1 in corner effects. Many hematitehed, others with imitation crochet edges and some colored rolled L An Important Downstairs Store Bulletin — women and misses. Tables are piled h Again Wednesday, the Downstairs Store Offers These New Wash Skirts EN you look at these garments you will wonder how it is possible to produce such smart Skirts, of such splendid materials, and sell them at this low price. Some of the Skirts are strictly tailored, others prettily trimmed with fancy pockets, wide belts and pearl buttons. The materials are gabardines, golf cords, plain and fancy” piques, novelty cloths, in all white or in colors. Sises for New Wash Waists at $1.00 h with new arrivals in gat Waists at this price. You will find them in white and strikin combinstions, either strictly tailored or fancily trimmed, and sizes from 36 to 46. (Downstairs Store.) Slippers would cidedly out The styles White in Pumps, 1200 Pairs of Pumps and Slippers "THE details of Oe that brings these new Summer Pumps and of the ordi 5 are those that are most in vogue, and the Pumps are made of pate leather or dull kid, is p or plain styles. Aine fine ray” Kis, White Canvas h hand-turned or Goodyear welted soles, and in all ie. Pair 2² interesting, but the values we assure you are de- there are some White Calf Pumps and Bronze (Downstairs Stora) — Mary tod, silk yelour cover. “ ing, choice of blue or old Canvas Cots, three fold, spe- rose, $69.50 cial, $2.39 Collapsible Settees, 681.28 Steamer Chairs, with arms, doc 4-Piece Chamber Swite, Queen Anne, black lacquer and d. Set includes Dresser, Chest, ng Table and Bed, $118.75 white por- Roger inches og, Porch Rockers, high back, of $11.95 | maple, special at $1.98 Payments are possible through club plan of furniture selling. pairs at a Kitchen celain and special at Easy of our in ivory a you | and you would not, riee concession. of double thread Sea Island, and made with Filet Lace Ourtains Nottingham Lace Curtains,Pr.,98c would never expect to find such hoe 5 and nek Aged y N 508 sbades—ail edges. $1.50 Pair Nottingbam and Filet, made yarns, N ere white and 3 = S eee ee ee ee eee ry FF F r eee ee eee ee ee ee r (Sixth Noer.) — ä —
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2% ee * — n ‘ —— 7 6 Teasdale and W on board and they may next week for their summer home flower girl. Willard rt paras thelr 3 28h ee | in Pointe-aux-Barques, Mich., to remain] H. V. Donnelly were ushers, and Dr. 2 The proceeds will be used for Sum- until autumn. Mr. Smith will join them L. A. Ryan and Mr. Ed. Shea were a * Aas Fund.” „ in August. groomsmen. After the ceremony a * 4 * * : wedding breakfast was served at the op ’ Miss Anna Ruth| home of the bride fpr the bridal 5 N ris B. Gregg of the St. Reis] Saturday morning 5 * 0 WED B FARRAR eee ue to Fort Riley . Donnelly of 5046 Vernon avenue andſ party and the immediate members of i 7 | 4 to see her son, Norris B. Gregg Jr., who] Dr. Charles M. Bauman, were mar-] both families. The bride is a grad- : i is at the training camp there. Mes. ried at St. Mark’s Church. The Rev.] uate of the kindergarten department K 1 Gregg will soon depart for her summer] Father Sesnon performed the cere- [of the Harris Teacher's College, and * Engagement Announced at home at Harbor Point, Mich. mony and celebrated the mass, assis-) Dr. Bauman of the St. Louis Univer- es Luncheon Given b Miss ted by two Kenrick Seminarians,| sity Medical School, class of 1911. 2. ae y Mr. and Mrs. Selwyn C. Edgar. Jr. of} James Mahoney and George J. Don-| The. wedding had been planned for 1 Margaret Culver. 40 Berlin avenue and their children,] nelly, the latter a brother of the} the early fall, but was set forward 7 Misses Josephine and Catherine Edgar, bride. Miss Helen M. Donnelly was] because Dr. Bauman has Sosy Se the 3 will depart the last of the month for] bridesmaid for her sister, and Mrs.] Medical Reserve Corps and is expect- ee ee Lake George to spend the summer. H. V. Donnelly, matron of honor. ing orders. 4 8 eee Miss Elizabeth Walker, the little 1 eal sedae is: whieh the cain Mrs. James Sheppard Smith of 43%] daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William] Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schlafly of 4312 ment of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Gregg to Westminster place and her family will| Walker of 5186 Faymond avenue, was] Delmar boulevard will go to Santa Bar. 8 Benedict Farrar was announced for- yp ear ama % mally. Miss Gregg ‘# the daughter of William 7 X. 2 N M. Gregg. She is a graduate of Mary Institute and afterwards went to Vas D N E SS S A j E _ gar. She returned from there last year cn account of the ilineas of her mother, who was Misa I ily Kurtzeborn and who d © has since died. | 1 7 Mr. Farrar is the son of Mr. and Mrs.] Extraor Nd y Charles T. Farrar and a member of an ° „ eie St. Louts family. His brothers are] 509 Washington Ave. f FThruston and Jerome Farrar. FP pg : f 5 | 5 e was decorated with pink! Ot over 500 Summer Dresses in all dainty Summer fabrics 5 9 5 $ 9 5 „ Misscs Elise Boeckeler, Lesley La The most wonderful Dresses we have ever offered at these ridiculous prices a 24 „ Beaume, Eila Curlee, Eleanor Stanard, —in two groups allt „„ d 21 1 Dorothy Collins, Jeannette Huttig, Car- We illustrate six of the many styles that are shown. Descriptions given below. an _ olyn Fowler, Rosalind Thomas, Char- 4 5 1 lotte Reyburn and her guest, Miss Eloise "5 OS 4 IS 2 — os _ Higgins; Mrs. Watkins and Miss Ruth — ,, Culver, the hostess’ sister. ) : — — . 8 , 4 docaf Items sas 5 3 8 Tomorrow evening Miss Charlotte Rey- burn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amede:; V. Reyburn of 4634 Lindell boulevard, » will have a small picnic for Miss Eloise ~ Higgirs of Chicago, formerly of St. 5 * Louis, who is visiting her. The party ey 1 will include Misses Mary Lambert and wy = Dou Feugnet and several cavaliers. * „Miss Bess Brashear, daughter of Mr. 4 and Mrs. Albert R. Brashear of 6743 Vernon avenue, and Lieut. Edward Gill _ “| Sherburne, U. 8. A., will be married | „ Saturday morning at 11 yclock at tho BAR Rha eras _ Church of the Ascension. Only the near- CENT %%% 4“ est relatives will be present and the 4.400 + bridegroom's mother, Mrs. J. G. Sher- bial ged burne of Montpelier, Vt:, and his s- rigs 21 ters. Mrs. Robert Jones and Mrs. G. A. : Doubleday of St. Albans, Vt., will come 1 here for the wedding. _ ) a * Mise Brashoar and her fiance met lact | Mia 1 * mi Near when she was visiting friends in] wo 1—Flowered volle with tunic, in pretty. Spring No. 4—Tissue stripes in pink, new blue and green; + rr, Tex., where Mr. erburne was tints, w organdie vest and collar. utch neck and large pocket effects. Pharr, T here Mr. Sherb ith d d coll | Dutch neck and 1 ket effect 5 stationed. He has been transferred to No. 2—White voile with pretty bordered collar and No. 6—Exquisite voiles-in flowered patterns, in all Fort Snelling Minn., and after brief belt of block checked volles, with filet ‘lace the new shades, with embroidered organdie 1 ee trimming around collar. collar and cuffs, pearl button trimming. 5 noneymoon trip he will take his station No. 3— Striped voile with white gabardine collar, No. 6—White voile coatee dresses with trimmings on there. belt, cuffs and pockets, daintily embroidered skirt and coat, as illustrated, of figured gab- „The bride’s mother, Rector Brashear, on belt and collar. ardine. nas joined the American Ambulance . X Field Service in France, sc the plans for more elaborate wedding weer aban- 7 doned. 0 — IRE | 5 Neighborhood Assoctation will give an IN THE ENTIRE ESTABLISHMENT „ - excursion on the 8 : A N will be an + Aen 2 No matter whether the price was $20 or 840, take your pick of an 4 J0 in the morning till 6 o'clock in the suit at $12.50; nearly all these suits are navy blue and blacks in 2 e l de provided tor regular nd extra sizes; every one made of the finest materials and 1 * vounger⸗ ns and there will be j ) | if os i li VVV 2 „ „„ „ „„ „4 „ 2 2 „ „ Nn tit the otha ai lined’ with high grade silk lining / The patrons may take their luncheon — —— Y 2 = — : 2 ; Wednesday Glands Tomorrow E 1 C L S " gyptian Crepe de Luxe Suits | i 1 * | The Summer Suit Ideal Thre Special Introd Tarde styles fn pecial Introductory Sale the Egyptian _ Orepe de Luxe _ Suits at $15.00. ee ° Values up to $35. The manufacturer’s season was over, and ours * n shape. nations of checks and plain colors. pictured will give you some idea of how stun- for sports, afternoon and travel wear these suits will have no rival. Another note, too, that is worth knowing—the coats can be worn with any of your white tub skirts, and you can feel dressed up. There are several other styles besides the 3 shown in sketch. Sizes to 44 bust. ning the styles are. just beginning, and these two things coming simul- taneously bring this unusual value to our customers just when most welcome. Egyptian Crepe de Luxe is the ideal fabric, in fact, for Summer Sports Suits. Cool, light in weight, yet it’s.a fabric that will retain its Solid colors, white, checks and combi— The 3 Suits Military Capes Values to $16.75. for $ These Capes are about the niftiest thing shown for beach or motoring. They come in navy serge. Some are silk lined. 90 0 ö W Summer Skirts Specially Priced at $ Striped near linen, in a very smart model with pockets. Plain gabardine, in several styles, belted and with pouch or bag pockets. 98 rn 8 7 F FEET 2 S . * 1 * when A special purchase of over 300 Children’s Wash Dresses enables us to offer these remarkable values. Dresses made of fine ginghams, voiles, chamb and madras, in dozens of pretty girlish styles pt You will be tempted to buy several mall a price, Size 6 to 14; values to $1.50. \ Girls Tub Dresses you see such classy dresses for so 85c ee ee Se See deere 2 oP & the. hot weather. Wednesday Cool Summer Blouses Organdie and Voile, ‘‘fluffy,’’ ‘‘airy,’’ Blouses, with ‘‘breezy,’’ wide wing collars, frills and loose sleeves, they Il make one forget Over 20 styles, special sre eeeeeeeeseeeeeteteeceaenee eee eee eeee © — THOMAS W. GARLAND: — 4098-11-13 Broadway * * n fae aia Be ge Ee OS ORT he eg phe gh * . et N „ n . : . ‘ | bara, Cal., about July 1 to spend the . >> remainder of the summer. _ Mrs. William H. Danforth of 17 Kings- bury place has gone on to Vassar to meet her daughter, Miss Dorothy Dan- forth, who was graduated from there in this year’s class and will return Thursday. Miss Danforth’s engagement to Randolph P. Compton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Compton, was one of the interesting betrothals of the spring. The managers of the St. Louis Chil- dren’s Hospital will be at home at the — RE A ta — A — A AAI 0 o'clock, to celebrate the naming of the Mary Culver Building, which will be open to anyone who would care to see the children and learn of the work being done for them. — H M. A. A. Beat Excursion Saturday. Employes of the Missouri Athietie As- sociation will give a boat eacursion on the steamer Grey Eagle Saturday after- noon and evening. Arrangements have | been made to have o United States bal lors with the party. They will give exhidition drills and one member will do some high diving. tor Pa Structural Iron Workers 2 that he had invested the association $20,000 in Liberty Loan bonds as an evidence of organized la- bor’s support of the Government. IRA The excursion | weite ot call . of Popular "Music, 044 trip will include a visit at Jefferron sag. Olive 2972, and Room M.“ TIME FAN... PLAYING IN 20 LESSONS hospital this afternoon from 6 to 6 Barracks. Odeon —ů— — Store Hours: 8:30 to 5 p. m. — In Oretonne ones and can surely Among sleeveless as well as hagen Kool. Bathi T something —there is loveliness Luncheon Damask. tails for found in Linen Sh conceivabl American and the most solid Umbrella, ural wood. Umbrella Items of Have you noticed the Fil- lows of unusual designs of are so many good looking the chaise longue, porch or for the garden seat. from 85c.. up. Art Needlework Shop— Suits for women is an unusual Wool Jersey model of excep- tionally soft neck. It is effective in color blue square blocks of tan Khaki- ng Suit Shop— hird One is fairly safe in Pre- senting * Any Bride with Second Floor. Parasols appear in every Taffetas are smart in attract- ive colors of yellow, pink and Khaki Cool is very popular English twills are serviceable; \ shades combined with plaid edge—and too, we are still faithful to the rainy day on attractive handles of nat- terest and Satin? There so inexpensive, one choose a pillow for Priced cond Floor. ‘ ” * „ Do You Wear a 4-B Shoe? We have received a lot of salesman’s samples of Pumps and Low Shoes that are exceptional—all up- to-the-minute and of the very best materials. As all salesman’s samples are usually of size 4B, this will give the woman who can wear this size an excellent bar- gain. Shoe Shop—Second Floor. Olive and Locust, from ee . — re —⏑—·¾ Ninth to fa) OR ̃ ͤU½“ RE ⁵²˙ A ee N ee ee Your Choice, $3.85 the new Bathing uality, made in style with square style, being Copen- trimmed with Floor. „ r * Plateau. Cut Glass Water Set Sale Price, $3.50 In our Cut Glass Shop we have a very pretty daisy design, eight-piece Water Set, cut on a heavy clear lead blank—the set consists of a three-pint Pitcher, six Tumblers and Mirror for her linen chest no limit to the of our finest Filet Many other combinations, and pieces in our large Cut Glass Shop are equally well marked. — — Sets— Linen and More practical de- Cut Glass Shop— Fourth Floor. the house can be our Linen Shop— op—Second Floor. * * e color; the French Beauty Rose Silk Shop. come in these are mounted Shop—First Floor. New Oyster -White Pongee Just Received These Silks left Yokohama six weeks ago and now they are ready for your choosing in the Vandervoort Oyster-white Pongee is an ideal fabrie for smart Summer Coat Suits, Separate Coats, Skirts and the highly favored Shirt- waist Suit. It comes in various weights from the medium-light to the extra-heavy ones. 33 inches wide, the yard, $2 to $3.50 Particularly well adapted to the Summer Fashion Modes Silk Shop—Second Floor Colored Wash Go Bae 44 5 25 Soa op 2 checks and solid bade inches wide, the yard . 4 33 - a n 3 beach eloth, d ford cords, ete., in all the de sired colors; the vert be > Printed volles, 40 inch wide, in dots, stripes floral effects on L 1 > 2 4 4, +02 * * b. Pear in blue, green, „ O86. regular 30e quality, the yard ane ae in dots and stripes on W se and colored ground, pink, maize, gray, women’s and dresses, 32 inches yard, 85c Colored Goods Second Floor. and r 75 ‘and Flounces 18 to 45 in. mohair. Pri Each, Sale of Babies’ Short White Dresses Sizes Up to 2 Years Nainsook Dresses with round embroid- ery yokes and skirts with flat embroid- ery edge, $1.00 White Lawn Dresses with low neck, short sleeves and square yoke of allover embroidery, , $1.50 Nainsook Dresses with colored smock- ing and Val. edged neck and sleeves, Soft Nainsook Dresses with fancy lace- trimmed skirts and dainty yokes, $2.95 Infants’ Shop— Third Floor Automobile Robes Summer-weight Automobile Robes made from light and me- dium weight materials such as covert, diagonal, whipcord and $1.25 to $6.50 eed, each, We are showing a complete line of Scotch Plaid Traveling and Auto Robes in the new clan tartan plaids, choice of re- versible plaids or with plain color back. Priced, each, $6 to $35 Outdoor Blankets A splendid line of Outdoor Sleeping and Camping Blankets. $4 to $9 Robe Shop—Second Floor. the yard, the yard, square yard, ters, Nairns, square yard, the square yard, Five patterns of Printed Linoleum, 60 and 70c quality ; the 45c Hall and Stair Carpets Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets in two-tone blue, green and red, as well as Oriental patterns; the yard, $1.35 Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets, a large line to select from; $1.85 Plain Carpet Plain Plush Carpets, suitable for living-rooms, sun-rooms, offices or club rooms, in rose, blue, tan, green and taupe, * $1.50 to $3 Body Brussels Carpets, with borders, in a number of pat- terns, suitable for bedrooms—would sell today for $2.75 the yard ; specially priced, the yard, $1.35 New Inlaid Linoleums Inlaid Linoleums in all the new hardwood and tile patterns, suitable for business purposes, halls, bathrooms and kitchens: the square yard, . $1.15 to $2 Six patterns of Inlaid Linoleum, $1.15 and $1.25 quality, the 850 New Printed Linoleum Printed Linoleum in all the well known makes, such as Pot- Wilds and Cooks, in tile and hardwood patterns; 600 to 85c Carpet and Linoleum Shop—Fourth Floor, A _- i > — 7 * * R 1er A They are especially recommended for Sleeping Porches, . N Aerolux Shades come in three grades and the fol wit widths: 314, 4, 514, 6, 7, 8, 914, 10 and 12 feet. oe No charge for hanging Aerolux Shades during month of Bungalow Grade—each. ose + $1.76 109825. De Luxe Grade—each.......$8.50 to 58.0 0 Veranda Grade — each Window Awnings Window Awnings in white and blue and white and brown stripes—mounted on frames; complete with fixtures ready to hang—only a limited quan- tity. Sizes 2-6, 3-0, 3-6 wide, each, $1.19 to match window swim complete ready to hang: 4 ft. wide, 8 ft. long, ¢ 6 ft. wide, 8 ft. long, 8 ft. wide, 8 ft. long, 10 ft. wide, 8 ft. long, Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. ’ a — —— 7 1˙˖² = ͤů7 Lace Special 59c a Yard A small lot of Nets, Chiffons, Allover Laces 7 N wide, in black, white and colors—limited quantity of each—while they last, the yard, 590 Lace Shop— First Floor. June Sale of Awnings — Roll A ings—Aerolux P The Aerolux Shades ha superior merit features whip attachments to. bh them in place in ig Wil —they are 108 warp—they keep the sun and let the cool breeze ii cause the ventilating den between strips are | cally determined, a free ¢ culation of air is secured | the heat and glare of thes is entirely excluded. = ty a ag ae 87 ey +++ $1.40 to $7.00 ee Ro 1 Porch an. Canvas Roll Porch Our he 5 See 1 A Fine Opportunity to Secu e Cretonnes and Draperié at Special Prices ae ade ; | ~ Fifty pieces of imported and domestic Cretonne at 800 4 : % 8 2 This selection comprises English Chintz, Poplin and Corona Cloth of choice patterns; regular 35¢ and 40% value, the yard 300 Special assorted lot of 25 pieces, 20e and 28e value, the 3 180 Special assorted lot of 33 pieces, ee and 30e value, the yard. de Twenty pieces Imported Scotch Madras for curtains, cream ground bab arc oo tiful ef; regular 88e, $1 $1.25 and 61.50 quality, the yaar . .65e : and drawnwork effect in 1 ivory and ecru; 36 inches wid yard . 105 * aveocsescpenal + ‘ ' . 8 1 75 2a Marquisette—with Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Fleer, _ igs 4 a
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x » Be » o os — Nail 8 rr > i — 2 E i i ? 1. ig g 5 2 — * 72 J * 2 é o ~ . a we 7. — — ‘ ; oi. G6 4 be @ . 22 2 r — = @ Wee 3 72 Sas . ; a 1 — — o NA n * #ata sé . sf sear @ * 7 5 2 8 1 Tissue: 4-02. roll; Taffeta; pure dye 9 75 36 Sheets; limit 5 yards to cor limit 6toa er; special, % in all the de- 3 2 each buyer, each. 0 | while 100 0 the yard, eee 50c to 85c — ene =" — em — — — : aa Ts. 550 Balbriggan | 15e Mercerized | | ee 5 stripes and d 74 Men * ste ers | Napkins Fob cele hl ‘on white ground ® Psoudle-seated a rs; | a sizes; seconds knee length; lace trim: n, black, - ete.; ; 5 last: limit io 49. ity, the yard, f 4 mer buyer; C b 200 : : ow - — — — _ — — — — bug — ee — — — 121 „ K — — —; ; ; — ; ee ge — ee ge „ + om 2 he — ‘St. Gall Swiss stripes on white ground, on blue, | gray, etc.; for d 1 „ 10e Clark’s 1 iS 250 Drawers 156 Bandanna nds children’s | i Women's 25c Musiin Mile End Crochet Handkerchiefs nches wide—the | ‘ 31 awers plain and Cotton, in white and Extra elne * n d Be 3 tae trim ecru; in nearly all sizes; ; 85c and $1.00 l ant ett specia wil e 500 balls „ 8 872 3 ; limit Je 1 Shop-— 5 5 wt to 2 1 22e aati imi * 6 t: ae mts ~- 1 d * 1 * (24 Fi. 1) each er e ie — — — — ' „ me) me 5 es ee gf me gp ee pg ee) ee — — — — — — e e Women 25 oe... ae 100 Women Fs Feste Girls’ Middies Special a mente | Made of extra fine | Large sailor collars, oe om. Cf vole end rennet | quality; fape neck and . laced sides; made of a Yard | a L. Ide leat e “6, t0 ci. | Floor (Second 3408 = F uyer: specia lot of Nets, @ $ 12 — Allover Laces 18 to 45 in. tited quantity | @ Handkerchiefs 61.50 Georgette | Women’s 35c hile they 8 1 1 2 , Crape | Silk Hose. „ % % % „% % % „ „ „ „% % „% % „% „„ „% „ „„ % „ „„ — — — — — — — — — — — — „ — — — - — — — Er — 40 2 wide: 2 xtra good quality assortment of ora; P pie od eee positively, all silk: Ji f le soles; wh 25 yard ozen last; limit a buyer; | 6 28 to buyer, a yard. ... Moree ia ö ment a Crepe de Chine and Georgette The Governor has been quoted by several persons as saying he thought [2 Dr. Scrutchfield’s record a remarkable one, but that the politicians would not . permit him to rename him. = Dr. Buford, N. C. Chasteen of Bloom-| 8 Three of the Styles Are Pictured field and P. A. Benham of Bonne Terry. | § voted for Dr. Eaton yesterday. R. B. Anderson voted for Dr. Scrutchfield and Sam McMinn voted for Vernon. This elected Or. Eaton. Dr. Scrutchfield’s friends had expected Benham and McMinn to vote for him. With his failure to control the Farm- ington Board, the Governor has lost control of nearly every State institutior. an unusual situation. Ususaily a Gov- ernor names all the principl employes of the State institutions. PLANS TO INTERN AT CURE ALL TRAFFIC RULE VIOLATORS Talbert Expects Scheme to Keep! ; P= : : 46 lee in store for every Officers at Post and Improve 7 ' | = Wash Skirte—the quality, how | Conditions. attractive price. A showing that will attract every passerby. Street and Sewer Director Talbert has | E Unusually dainty Waiste of crepe de chine and Georgette crepe, including devised a new way of dealing with petty | & every beautiful shade of gold, rose, blue, Copenhagen, beige, flesh, green The M. at erials— offenders against the traffic regulations, and white. Are the most wantéd, such as especially those who fail to obey the Blouses with tiny frills, hematitched on here and there, touches of hand em- signals of traffic policemen. = broidery in like or contrasting shades; models with square collars and round col: honey comb, rice cloth, cotton golfine — ranch At present many arrests are made for lars, all tucked and peas Waists with flat hemstitched frills and crochet ball reps. these offenses. Talbert’s plan, which he buttons; Waists with deep button-trimmed cuffs and picoted tie of same mate- P will submit to the Police Board, is to rials; plain and fancy ones, dark and light. A Waist for every occasion. To be The Styles— have the traffic policemen in such cases | had in all sizes, but not all sizes in every style. Are smart; every new feature, such as the envel- z - * order the of fender to pull in to the curb and remain there 15 or 20 minutes 46 GARDEN SMOCKS, $1.50 2 2 — —— 4 1 backs and ishment. | punishme Fetching Smocks of white galatea with bands of color trimming cuffs and large pearl button trimmings—all sizes, plenty Talbert believes this will obviate the necessity of policemen leaving their | & pockets to match smocking in collar. Blue or green, sizes 16 to 20, 72 2 59 97 bought at 38% cents on g. ts to take offenders to a station and 0 xtra sizes. ‘ Fleer.) | and will be sold here tomor- pos (Second Floor Second ay to hang. : § e f . will relieve them of the necessity oor) * * y x — row at almost half price; |} also : at — — — — megeenge = oe — 250 Fancy voiles Children’s 8 mete, of good quality 5 40-inch: beautiful pat- Rompers 42 . — ull “tut: terns; in remnants; Of tan a 28 8 nd blue . 11 . ee we Percale, tape- fi) cial, a yara 6 trimmed (24 fl.) E. lux Shades have s rit features 1 ip aie , mente to bold ay | 1 | 8 Oc | shi act of ust ar- 7 tied and we will ut this entire” tot on 2 tony tale Wednesday. oice of block, 71 matting, © hardwood and floral patterns, dark and light co Bi) OB; cut from bolt; as many yards as. wanted 55 Der square yard (Third Floor) _ 85e Cork Linoleum ) 2 50e Rug Border A real opportunity to 5 * . cover your floor with- „ For around the rug; dark | and light oak finish; very C easily cleaned. $1.25 Inlaid 400 Linoleum j Linoleum oar. a Remnants Pe P Patterns clear dhe Some mone Assortment of different f ws 00} 4 . — A Lom-88 oad — — will not 3 patterns; to off; as cover bathrooms — as desired and pantries; yd.. — 7 i 121 ee ~ — — e 1 5 — — = — — — — 1 — $6 Felt Mattress $3.69 elf 1 12200 200 Felt Mattresses were 1 Fre has boxed edge, art flor of going to Police Court next day and ticking; no phone orders; call 2 ac times walt | . SUMMER NEEDS FOR THE HOME. kt. long, ea., 8 ft. long, ea., 8 ft. long, ea., $3.85 8 ft. long, ea., | Floor. — Courtney Heib and Chick Helb As- The pant, . hot weather will soon be here. Every need possible to make the home cool and comfortable can be had at . this reliable store, and at prices that are truly reasonable. i ———~ Courtney Hetb and Chick Heib, both of St. Louis, who, the State's Attorney of Madison County says, were fined Ba Stock Shoe | a 6: $100 each in March, 1916, for gambling semen vor- under the names of Conrad Heib and peter Greiner, were fined $250 each, Women’ 85 Misses and Children * with costs of $120.40, by Judge Louis WHITE E GHOBS Rernreuter, at Edwardsville, yesterday. They pleaded guilty to gambling at Venice. George Lang and Frank Tegler gave 7 wn * * a: age hs. out a BRS 55 te Secure raperies ces ES age BARES eee e c Mee ce ee ond of $1230 each for their appearapce./ B Ae 2 Folding Settees, frame — > and 5 . et the May term, to answer a gambling ik painted red, slate finished 1 ü e Dieners Henry (‘Kid’) Becker, who natural finish and varnished; mne at 800 a yard r Sets Basement) r laeeso faces a gambling indictment, ts — J Child's sSandois—| 12% Unbleached Mus- i | fighting requisition from Missouri with . ‘ttitched * — un: 36 in. wide; 4 a habeas corpus — Pacer win be with hemstitched We - be br good quality; in heard in St. Louie next 1. wings Feunee . .. RICHEST INDIAN TAKES BONDS La 5 1 1 | 4d . wn Swings, full bolted, a wide, the 12 3 „ N wnt r itt 5 made extra strong and of well 9 —ͤ . Sim j 4 1 „ ot peci mj Me Wee Mate Miltenaize by Of seasoried wood. Frames painted A GREE Cuban Hocla; turn IN f „ Dress er WASHINGTON, Jane 1%—Jackson bright red. Pye 8 d- made laces are | pi ) soles $i 39 : . ntiful ; t- SEB | Barnett, reputed to be the wealthiest foot rest an hanging uprig £ d, colors "yard ie (Basement) | pecial, @ Oc n st i | tmdian in the United. States, has sub- natural wood varnished; made | Made of men 4 Ne * * Fade fast eee * n in two sizes and A. passenger. 1 steel. fram 5 ‘tucked 33 % 4 iH | through his guard . 69 CE como 77 sine wide ecru 4 ly, reg: * 3 ; oF ö ee a ¢ ing that Barnett, who ia a ward of the » s 0's Kas CARVES « «++ 0s4 0% „ 6e „ Dee 1 $1.65 the n sf cue orders , Ife eS | Government, and derived his wealth (Second Floor.) (Second For.) Lene man 8 ‘MBasemen „ TC! er i —— TE | trom ol] lands, might subscribe opens | r N . a 2 2 ee: Et 5 . pat DANS | eae epee Oe ah baer eA > hte 8 77 ea OAM RE RS aN ST
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‘ ’ : i i . ; te Women,“ — pepe ssh SE OMEN yak —— — ee itt * nites 2 A r : Ore “te 8 — i or in behalf of the needy infants, std; - ing and planning, and arrangements are |. “skull and * streets, at 2 p. m. yesterday. . N N aiid 3 a ee — $15 10 MLK AND ICE FUND E. XS 8 4 4 * ae Bey — N i 2 : ght ‘ r . 4 N * Fine Weather of Much Assistance Be- the Minister of Agriculture on the crop situation in France to June 1 shows a great improvement over the report of Contributions Approaching | Br $1000, Which May Be Reached | - Sooner Than Last Year. CONTRIBUTIONS: Previously acknowledged...... $784.03 Want ina Charity Civele...... 10.00 Mra. e F. Sehneider...... 2.00 Mra. A. C. Davis..... ie Wwe oa 3,00 „ gee Bees $799.03 Potay’s acknowledgments of contri- butions to the Post-Dispatch Pure Milk Free Ice Fund are to women of ™ Touls, three of them for a total of $15. That from the West End Charity Circle was forwarded by Mrs. H.. C. O’Rear, treasurer of that organization. The aggregate to date is nearly ap- préaching $1000, a mark that oromises to be attained earlier than in any for- Se a Ss free ice for babies who otherwise would be deprived of them and therefore have but slender chance to resist the i- effects of hot weather and cramped home surroundings. The contribution by Mrs. Lottie F. Schneider of 3A Wyoming street was accompanied by the wish for even greater success than before in this good work. A #roup of girls and boys are to pro- duce Little Women” in the Memorial Congregatignal Church, Graham avenue and Victoria street, on the evening of June 3%, for the benefit of the Post-Dis- patch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. Following the play there is to be a pro- gram of tableaux, readings and music. The entertainment is being directed by little Miss Dorothy May of 6130 Cres- cent avenue, whose genius for under- takings of this nature has been prac- tically demonstrated on more than one former occasion for the Milk and Ice Fund as well as for other Renevejent causes. The cast of characters of “Little which is to follow an over- ture by Clair and Ralph Bishop. in- - cludes little Mieses Mabel Vogel, Puth Thomas, Peari and Evelyn Beckman, Clara Voss, Helen Blower, Dorothy May, and Master Edward Simpson. In a tab- leau, “Sister States, there will appec~ little Misses Helen Bright, .“ilzabeth ’ Skelton and Naomi Thomas; seven Na- tlons, another tableau, will be present- ed by little Misses Naomi Thomas, Helen | Bright, Elizabeth Shelton, Catherine Mo- Kivit, Catherine Howeétton, Ruth Thvun- as and Mabel Vogel. John Beckrian and Dur wood Howerton will impersonate: Boy Scouts in the latter number. A song, Good-by, Little Girl, Good-Dy.“ will be sung by Master Roberts. The chtfidren have been buxy for. weeks’ in anticipation of an ambitivus ehdea\ - well advanced along the euitire ime, their determination being to muke the proceeds not leas than $50 .lespite the fact that the admission prices are five and ten cents. The only aid they have accepted from grown persons, whose willingness to co-operate has been poo. ) itively manifested, has been their per- ‘mission to use the church for the event and suggestions of destens ‘or the cos- tumes. They are also accepting the proposal of a printing concarn to con- tribute admission tickets, to the ad- vance sale of which the children, with their friends, are going to ds -ote them- eelves with enthusiastic industry. TRAIN HITS AUTO’ TRUCK ‘ Watchman Was Not in Tower at Main and Chambers Streets, and Safety Gates Were Up. Robert Thurston, 17 years old. of 1321 Montgomery street, suffered a fractured Arthur Schreiber, 17 years old, living at 817 Brooklyn street, was cut and bruised about the body and head when they were thrown ont of an auto truck of the F. H. Logeman Chair Co., which was ‘struck by an M., K. & T. passenger train, northbound, in the Terminal yards, at Main and Chambers According to the police, A. K. Bayer, the crossing watchman, was shot in hia tower at the time of the accident, and the safety gates were up. ' Brooda Over Financial Troubles; Kills Himeelf. _ Ernest Kruel, 2% years old, of 210 - Winnebago street, drank carbolic aci4 last night and died. His wife said that! he had deen brooding over financial matters. 1 rer ioe 1 et 8 r 2 sia * 9 8 N Jj 5 or 5 * * FRENCH NCH CROPS HAVE IMPROVED] tween April 1 and June 1. PARIS. June 12.—The official report of Sr 222 S 888K eb ean place full reliance in shoes bear- ing this brand—a important thing to know in these days of uncertain leather qvalty. Every ‘‘Swope’s 85 your most exacting demand in style, serv- ice, satisfaction, value. The English Oxford vorite; made of dark tan or black leather—very exceptional at.. No 22822 8885 22 — — April 1. Fine weather seems to have repaired much of the ravages of the severe winter on wheat, while the acre- age of potatoes is greater in every de- partment than last year and is grow- ing under excellent conditions. : The bean crop also is more extensive and more promising than a year ago, while all indications are for a record Special“ will meet shown is a great fa- 85 TE * * — 1 — — Steep Ones Long Ones E Haynes Ta d glides up them — and pickstrp speed, too on HIGH GEAR. Owners ! Newell Motor Car Co. 2621 Locust St. including |; - Ask Haynes ; “ mUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 2 1917. oe yield of fruit of all kinds. grapes, with a production of wine the largest in recent years and Promising. to be of superior 8 ; — anda — 4 — — ——— — —ꝛ—ͤͤ S.. 42422 Ice is the first aid to ee To skimp your 19 of ICE is false economy. Ice melting in your refrigerator gener- 17 ates cold air, is therefore not a waste. Real Waste comes in trying to worry along with little or no ICE until the wagon gets around again. Order enough and some to spare for emergencies. It is hardship to be without ICE. [= * 6 LEACHED Pillow Tubing 42 and 45 inches wide— linen finish—on sale special, Wednesday, while a limited quantity lasts, P. »A Sle os eee 08 (Main Floor.) 25c and 29c Pillow Tubing 100 and 12), Handkerchi UST 200 dozen (Main Floor.) Washington, Charles Sts. Eighth and St. Call Olive or Centra] 6700.and Have Your Shoes Remade We Give and Redeem. Lamb Stamps. eed ing Home V fore making 4 Bie Jersey Rib Magers — 1 color - bed Cotton Pants E. An . French band; wide knee; ‘ canvas at — — an 41 Sages ery 23c — orders filled) speci „ 0 | — e Me bee, OMEN’S 75e fashioned Hosiery for Men, Women, SY RPLUS lots from the largest E astern wid local jobbers at wonderful savings. 3 black boot silk Stockings, C ——= high spliced heel and toe—pair — 3 50e fiber Women's 39 black Women’s 35c white = tockings, in all mercerized Stockings, prin ‘the wanted colors, high spliced heel and rial ‘ ogi 1755 also black and white toe every pair per- mann . — slight ir- feet — spliced heel 0 regular 33e special, 2 Ze and toe 19 A . . Women's 19¢ white Men's 19c cotton Men's 3850 fiber silk HILDREN’S 25c and black cotton Stock- Socks, double heel and Socks, in all the want- „ ings, high spliced heel toe—very elastic at ed colors, also black toe—all sizes up to ar 48 c | l 170 chant 512 ee 10 white— 23 pairs 17 F TZ . 45 C (Main Floor—The Lindell.) rew * inches wide—short lengths— Yalue; special, per i 3 15¢ Printed Organdies; light grounds with neat stripes or figures, ene Je lengthse—12%c value; yard Fine Printed Organdies; 27 inches wide; comes in a large aasortment 15¢ of new patterns—22%c value—yd., SALE OF WASH GOODS “White” Volles inches wide--leusthe to 2 “te yards; 36c value, special, yd. Regular ate and 50c “Whi x ite Rice Volles, with colored embroidered — 5 ures, white volles with colored embroi ered stripes, wash crepe de chines bel 5 embroidered stripes, white volles wit cluster of colored stripes, 1917 Be styles: 36 and 88 in. wide; yard. Soft Finished 9 short lengths, regular 15¢ quality; ge —spectal, per yard „% W’ ‚⏑F u pom grounds: 36 eon il dots, | "White “Pajama Checks, 36 inches wide—ilengths to 10 yards 10¢ ‘ 11e value; Special, yard..... white or tan * N * 8 35e 0 „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „„ „ „ „„ „„ „ » & inches 1246 Finished Nainsook, 36 * K to 8 yards; regular 23c value; special, yard........ Every Cloth § liefer dropped Women’s Extra 7 14th Is Flag Day Geeks 1 ard-wide Piques, 3 Geparainas and Choice, $15. en Suits . priced to $59. 50 Choice, 15 "THESE Suits represent in style, tailoring, quality of material, trimmings, etc., all that the Neusteter fashion experts (now buying for The Lindell) demand in their ultra-fashionable garments. TH ERE are smartest styles in Suits of serge, poplin, gabardine, ve- lour checks, seys, silk jerseys and silk taffetas. ANY of the styles are suitable for early Fall wear. Come in all sizes—but only one or two of a style. homespuns, wool jer- \ (Third Fleor—The Lindell.) LINENS Regular 124,c and 150 Turkish Wash Oloths, fancy stripes, fig- ures and plaids, mercer- 14 ized finish, special C Crash Toweling, value, special, yard Orash Towels, 36 inches long, hemmed ready for use, 12 19e value, special %-Bize, some with slight imperfections—$1.35 89 value, Special! C plain hemmed or with scalloped cut corners, full size for double beds, nal 88 $2.50 and $2.75 values.. Merceriszed Damask Pat- 2 Cloths, round or square Size . $1.39 Ge a Ul. 3 8 — n 0 pee 11 eee ‘Knit Underwear 85c Union Suits, 59c OMEN’S extra size mercer- ized lisle thread Union tubular band neck and arms, lace trimmed knees, special 590 Women’s 500 Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suits, lace trim- med at knee; of crochet edge or tubular band; 380 C%ù%0ũ n Women's 39c Fine Ootton Union Suits, lace trimmed knee, special Women’s 198 Fine Ribbed Cotton Vests, fancy yokes, taped neck and arms; spe- 12 cially priced Women’s 81.75 Pink Em- Silk Vests, tubular band neck and arms; specially od uns *eeeeeeeeee te Pew *® Suits, ‘== Main Floor—The Lindell. —— while 255 lot lasts, per yard. E — pieces, fin- ished with eres hem - etl EB shed with 1 5c in cream eR Ara bian colorsa—apecial yard ‘ee eee eee eee eee es Sale of 25c and 30c Cretonnes HRrx full piecew- elegant range of patterns and colors—36 inches wide—fast colors—special, Special Sale 50c Linoleums Cor from full rolle your choice of several beau- tiful designs—every yard perfect—bring room 3 1c 5 only—square yard teren Fleer—The Linéell.) ——. beers cee 15¢ 30c Filet Nets OME in white, cream and Arabian; pu for ecur- tains for any 180 in the 2 — — 18 pieces last. yard ese weeeeteeeete_ ee &@ eale, box pleated or shirred at waist—special..... game GENE CREPE Snhirt- color used for sport coats, D. E. lilac and violet odors, 7360 valuc — de de kor 0 650 and 850 Gabardine HITE Gabardine—40 inches wide mercerized Ox- ford skirting—pique, medium or wide Wales—36 inches R (Main Floor.) 250 Handkerchiefs or white, some linen in O NE hundred dozen Women's Initial 1 90 the lot; special, each...... Handkerchiefs, in colored (Main Floor,) Talcum Powder sale for Wednesday only BRABoOCK 'S Corylopsis IE P ˙ cee ik Talcum Powder —on ‘ (Main Floor.) 50c Drawers 39. WOMEN'S S Drawers trim- med with lace and em- broidery—special NK (Second Floor.) 81.25 Breakfast Sets WOu EN S Breakfast Sets of crepe or per- =f Je $1.68 Crepe Shirting $4.29 ‘eet eee + © 8 ee ee ee ee eo (Main Floor.) 750 Toilet Water PIN AU DS Vegetal, ing Tub — rich stripes, combination § effecta. “> blouses, een inches wid ber ya Wednesday......... * = & =? — Domestics ale He didn’t apologize the back of his han was not always par dome with » club, Ike _Eolithious, does things. The for — tees — — 4 N White and ecru 5 muslin, ’ GALE of Bleached Sheets, made of good heavy linen finish, with slight imperfections. Size 63x90—S85c value. 590 Size 72x90—$1.25 val. 690 Size 81x90—$1.35 val. 750 Bleached Muslin, 36 inches wide—lengths to 10 vards—- 12e value „ Values to $3.50 some strap Slippers, White Canvas Sport Oxfords, etc.; all sizes— par .> ® 22 ©: 8°O@n:-e-=@ © 7 === Women’s Summer Pumps WHITE Kid and Canvas Colonial or Opera Pumps, patent or dull cross- — 20 65 (Main Floor.) ( 6s, knee length; 35¢ 1 Women's 19¢ V Unbleached Sheeting, 10-4 wide—an extra heavy 50 it x- 19 value special, yard 4 te Men’s Canvas 98 ö Shoes ANVAS high and low shoes, INE-INCH vas C Palm Beach Cloth Ox- Boots, But 8 t fords — also nvas Sport Shoes with — trimmings; eeu 1 * 4 19 — 2 with pee * | or 80 hi * 1 mee oh heels — hs hho ~ 8 WEDNESDAY ONLY— — rubber — Ban — 1 101 t th pilings. 5 i iF ; : . = ‘KEEN _KLEENER”’ AT 5 FOR 15c Bathtub * 8 * a N pic pe Co See 4 * ö 19 7 Your choice of a r if 2 4. ' 7 .
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‘TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1917. 3 5 ‘ST.LOUIS POST- Golfers and Anglers: Many a Bad Outlook Is Retrieved by a Good Lie Gonzales ThirdSafetyin39 | peNNy ANTE: Laies Not W n ‘Brsem koe |Youthfal Triple A Star j Tries Wins 15-Inning Game ,,, OYW"P"wmqWX"|"7 Defeats S. Stickney, Ip G Yj — y 2 . . 2 . HE NEVER Nas ACTED mel A 2 I ‘ LiKE THIS BEFORE: Ellsworth Smith, Last Year à Student at Soldan High, Eliminates 0 dan Crowns Brilliant Battle Against League-Leaders by Steal | 4 1 UNDERSTAND Club y eg HE IS ALWAYs Country Favorite—Lord | ing Home With Winning Tally—Bill Doak Finishes 2 Uf Z Be | 7 ) * a Strong, After a Weak Start | 5 5 So CHEERFUL AND More, : — ot 71 YA g — N Ws | ? Any good soothsayer on the local na sce iene Aaa aa ates By W. J. O’Connor. A — links should be able to run down the | | 5 . ee 9 stealthily from third base to the home plate | N } / HE'S WONDERFULLY | list of matches of the championship yoste wf goon or the denouement of the dandiest little plot filmed on 9 a ) BRIGHT. see! PERFECTLY flight of the St. Louis District Golf th loca oam N 2 a. His run was the decisive one in a 5—4, 15-inning HE KNOWS WE - DARLING FOR tournament and presage the survivors * between the Cardinals and the Phillies, and it was unusual, é Y' KNOW KARE TALKING ANYTHING of the second round of match play at man. ee ee d ABOUT N- the Country Club this afternoon. In th va T. West. ggains e Eastern clubs in the cur- : 4 ls 5 “pent intersectional series, Gonzales has DINAL FANS WANT J THe tree 7 other words, the old guard“ ap 41 r hitting everything but the ball HUG TO BUY PAULE ) ma to have things ite own way. G Walker va. * es . f 0 u e In 10 rie i, Tu outright release by the | „ cae oe CLASS A. and two with the Phils—he has fi Bigs aioe >, ene wentlette, & thur Stickney, but Chris, by right of W . 3 “up there’ 39 times with « net r 2 * has resulted in a ) his sterfing work at Algonquin last Sid Overall vs. K. M. Cain. qesult of three hits. That gives him an!] rule demand by the Cardinal week and his low-medalist honers ia R. g. Rhodes va. O. J. “pyerage of .078. }) (ans that Manager Huggins ac- } : G. &. Smith vs. & M. Kennard. bre fifteenth f Quire this player, who is now the § | the present tourney, is an odds-on fa- CLASS B. terd: the last good . ö FL 2 0 Y GB - ¢ 4 | | "Nard Potter draws Guy Oliver in the F. Powell vs. Geor ‘ , 7 Yi; * ( > 17 s titanic struggle, the good lette i credited to the’ Castilian was ette is deemed one of the best . he punched Fletcher in the ribs. fielding first bassmen in baseball, day's S but the 2 it is . Bixby vs. * Wy although his hitting has never yet el never ns. He be- in the law of averages and he nn up to the major league —ſ e 1 But the Cardinals have almost ende 3 5 ample hitting strength. What | 8 2 - ong * oubled they need is a tighter defense. Mil- | | * Then Hornsby — 5 Be Mil- ler’s Work at second has been 30 E putting i un to Craton Wy — good that he will remain there all | * * 9 . n season. A man of Paulette’s stripe | { f f P ds H. Zeibig ve. H O &. Robinson va @ . M. Nelson ve. W. H Dulanen L. Holman va IL. V. Roach, K. 8. Wf = , "S/o 4 ‘ , ia > aS 2 7 2 3 APSR ggg — 9 1 N 2 SPECIAL CLASS. Love vs. Bid neta, a Boris va We Be Joncae™ vs. W. on 8. 2. dye. 1 . > , 7 Qu. 7 of wey. Whereupon Miguel perpetrated | ——— 83 ek Re aS , — S| ——— — 5 5 (a a = Y y : Stickney, 7 17 * st d bo ena : : : — 7 — f 4 les __- @ Gonzales Hesitates.“ has been Pexhibited hereabouts this ey, Se . 1 | 0 YY ! of affairs i 2 play 5 q We have seen the delayed, the double For 14 frames he held the enemy rd, pr t city ch i 1 ‘ v y ampio 7. up. ar decided on the J ö e = ORE N would round out a very competent infleld for the Cards. 85 4) 7 Und 75 / 7. a coming through in this dire emer- "44 Mts 7 f 2 0 * * * 7 tourney when 1 ron pulled, but never hap a awe Ne 3 aenemic = | : e “hesitating” variety. Gon- Held scratches. In that same time he , > 6 T S ä — ; a interpreted it with great eclat. 1 ten batters and walked only =: =e = eS: — — 7 ' O0 * Yj)" : u — Salih ot dondan * 2 1 — W. Johnson. | He moved far off third, then eprint-] In 14 innings only 45 batters faced — — * = 3 3 YY, 2 , Yj . "hat ha * . n n b. e 20, . | = H Ö 2 e Potter "va Downe ‘startec . r ne other alien got as far as : — — —.— rr. . Stickn Lang- another drive and came 4 * Arthur _Btickne was able to gur - 2 e * 5 up- It looked as though the Cuban was] Doak was so good at the finish that it 7 ' ee „ : ‘ 1 — pinta 1 5 could have endured/| | 2 V Brownies 8 on 2 5 we or ano “ — ö ) We TTC During id ae nn ee —.— ü Livingston a Star. BY ee Without Reserves No. 1. gaye him the match. some tough bree 7 and | ws ee ut ay ‘i Evid g 1 * * * n 12 22..õõͤõöWü OSS Re ee N . met n e es stat OF A PR, at . * 3 Px ae was over. l t . et r No man on the Cardinal team de- 555 ance 14. ty ppg see Om te of his 1 iron 1 for a 16-tnnin victory over the first-| serves a more generous share of the — 2 bs Inj to A of Four Infield aan Eee Ser We aes aoe ae to. * Towed ‘ke them ie club of the league, For in- pone a 4 Beret 2 ; 2 22 . Gos In Three Sports Rival res ? . !? ?.! * is ste . dd Wreck E FL : be p his te he : I 9 ° 2 at t » much fer en knight ot the Mitt and Mask. Tied, Necessitating as Many Your talk sounds very queer. | match and it meant that Cy an He also 3 * . As When the loss of Snyder was announ- „Play-Off“ Games. I do not doubt your word at all, Team’s Defense. hole he should have had. Dd . | ced, the Cardinal rooters E WON a fifteen-inning game But you can’t pull that stuff here.” Conused Arthur Stickney some trouble Doak’s Great Record. expastant of tha work. 3 ane . From Patrick’s aggregation; * 9 How much more havoc he wrought „Nothing not even Gonzales’ steal of] came Livingston with more pepper, ive interscholastt 1 a The umpe decisions in the same] some of these umps are getting awful Browns’ Game Is Off. has not yet been ascertained. the plate—stood out in yesterday’s| and a more finished brand of work- eee K Aroused at indignation si ital ishment h Just a word anent this Lord-More af- battle like the finesse of Spittin’| manship than any Cardinal catcher—| for during the school year now closing. ie es — oo So eee 27 BOSTON, June 12— r the fair and also the candidacy of the win- ‘Bill pate flinging. After a mad, none barred—has produced in eons. | were equally divided among the five| Lord Byron's work behind the bat been abolished in Missouri. second time, the opening game of ner for re-election to the local titular e of the Mowe” | | eau rt much a te carte ‘betreem, che Rrowes fete, Mar gies ar" ginsgeenetase | at an egregious error by Long count for] ited to Doak resulted from Living-| d it by winning the tennis title. Vic pin * ag 20 0 aa 12 only bias inability to hm Fy 4g ‘tam and Red Sox, scheduled for this Lerdavs gallery Was primed for the | four runs, Doak settled down under] ston’s clever work in “pulling em“ £atterfield, Bill Heuerman and cone as Senor Mique Gonzales. afternoon, was called off om ae match of the day. Advantage the expert guidance of Paddy Living-| around for Byron's benefit. Minnegrode were the stars of this team. that makes b look pad. count of wet grounds. dri a and the wre 3 oo rode n match. W 2 "T'was in the fifteenth inning when 1¢ 1 1 — ra trains ö also enjoyed a good season. - u can ease all o 0 lost. 4 Old Mique for Pat made trouble; all of the time or seme of: the fans} BOSTON, June 12—When Manager Bu 3 N Yesterday’s negrode has left Yeatman and gone to : Central, owing to differences with the] He jarred the nerves of Patsey's men some of the time or none of the fans] Fielder Jones of the Browns permitted By tearing off a double. none of the time the best thing you can] Gene Paulette to slip back to the miners medal while the champ CHAMPIONSHIP } 7 q ray 8 Olumn e aid i... CLASS. 4 ) | the big plum of the year, the football] Ee vent to third on Miller’s out a ene ee last night he left his club without the nr can w. A. Stickney defeated G. L. Wolf, 1 up | “ ne -]| With our next batter. 19. title. The “Yale Bowl,” the most cov Hornsby our n 8 services of an experienced innelder uo J. W. Bowman defeated Morgan Nugent, ‘2. . f Cave-Man Baseball Doomed. Ear oat Wikies deeded the weenie ean oe replace any of his regulars who MGM | eet mao sunk throcgheet the mdensb? | ES OLITHICUS, the Cave Man, did things. Bones found in his kitchen-midden | officially tied and the trophy is now ee ee Sete, L ORD BYRON may be the best aing- be crippled or laid low. with Hines. and toth invariably took three swnts | have revealed to scientists that he put it over with tooth and fang on | ‘he joint possession. Central won the ing umpire in the National] Paulette was George Sisler’s understudy | to from the hase — playoff, however, and is 8 rec-i Then from five thousand throats or League, but when it comes to cutting] and was available as a second baseman all the savage rivals of his environment. But Eolithicus was a crude guy. —s oe site Ut toate” Psy BD 2 more fancy capers and 98 terpeicho- in a pinch. n " * 7 r * * He didn’t apologize to the lady’s father when he stole a wife for himself; | tities. 1 ee i in (fddure abe be dette Gak-ieden Yee Sameen of Bis Band served equally well as napkin or handkerchief; and he! Cloveland Breaks In. And Pat Moran looked humble R ain del cells ait = other flelder, is at home in ‘st. “Louis a ‘On te. 0 1 1 e Faske 0 All pitc ; Lord was not always particular to warn his foe when about to soak him on the Cleveland was the third one to lead] We should have won it four to two in the first inning for a single. Which, II a eat 9 a 3 * Doak r What the match did lack in quality tt exoi K. C. Sullivan defeated . O. Busch, 4 | . inning, made Willie zo mad that he — err the way. Its triumph was registered} Without an extra inning struck him out four times in a row. | elder later in : 2 er Collen te more than atoned for Like Eolithicus, John McGraw | “hot in its class.” It is doubtful in basket ball. Incidentally, it was] But gilt-edged work by Patrick's crew 8 1 Browns. It is cats — does things. The mammoths and if Michigan could have finished | Cleveland's frst title. The end of the] Delayed the Cards in winning. Dm mieter scary, twisted hiniselfitel to e how Somes would Wile ep | the saber tooth tigers of the as good as third in the football regular season found Yeatman and into a corkscrew swinging at a third] his club though, if either Ernie John- Coast Leaguers Cleveland tied. A playoff was ar- [Our hats are off to Willie Doak, strike in the first lgning. However, son or Jim Austin were rendered use- | baseball jungle he brings low al- race of 1916. 8 ranged which Cleveland won, thus pre- a ball] less th t 8. Bite “ice Rolienicun too JOR" |W oe. Got -That Promoter! | SanLag, Zentman from obtaining move] Te" ade the Phillies take a Joke | Bill, gradually. cnwound. himself and] “While Jones announced yestertay hat! Salaries Ordered : . quota o . le, scoring two runs. 0 rocured the services of Renn? i his way to * omo In spite of Mr. Byron. * Williams now with the Cut 15 Per Cent believes in savagin ‘Athletics was the next sport and Mo- | Me front, although Civilized base: HURSDAY night Ted Lewis and | Kinley romped away with the title. The Po 4 Pas 18⁰ * ) club, h | ball has long since said No.“ to niey romp Lumbago Bill got started wrong, The Cards are like an inner tube. The rtland (Pacific Coast League) club, he a a 7 K Jack Britton will fight 10 South Siders play in hard luck, all out acon the While dincovered more you patch em up the stronger — — 1 an, aay when Williams whl tuff. ear, losing out in two i e e rr Nicholas Rink, New Tork. u e se ede, cag} That ae the frolic west Ne eee e e d . , ° baseball playo o Soldan. er a l he’d . unwilling at this time to part with ne with her ni Ted and Jack recently met here for Deeds, a pi — 3 — eee aan oes S * 3 — ag ag ek Sg ge Mt — the por 4 ‘lub ts dor bean San Franci and land k an ° e for cKinley, , e race an ams’ t n i eductio 1 — 2 te . — tack — 1 wick wher a — oe —— — a number of records in the Joe Oesger pitched a noble game chise. about the only redeeming feature of the Play ers Notified of R ns, process of winning. And kept the hits well scattered; team’s play. Jones, ver, isn't Effective June 15. 52 ll have to wa 1 tashe is being classified with fume limberger grafted on garlic th 8 ol recerd d ied essed for outfielder talent 8 winning” the ‘bearbalt es. . “fis He ee it ite pete = | ALTON FANS TAKE OVER _{fn: ity" vari SAN FRANCISCO, June 12,—Members ey „dy n McGraw and the Dark would make He waen't badly battered. ot tha then Yee pe an, 12 c 41 Jen 2 | 1 ds for him, There was nothing wrong with the W ha n eveesee ee 4 Age &, since she stan 8 a most 1 etart, e eat that his g 825 he g Bie methods. what Ted and Jack DID in St- Louis. Tome — * 4 The rooters who beheld the fray THREE-EYE FRANCHISE | now patrolling the bushes in an effort bolt elute ware Metin teak ateth thal shaded W 3 With a progressive, clean, But what they DIDN'T do, in the In Got walee for their to land talent of this kind. | 4 1 10 ee e ae 2 — way of fighting, would See the Yin 4 "ho end, F the baseball reer | rr Bron ee he 2 — ee, e Au.) there vould be & seneret reduction m «4a a : American in compe . enburg line any dax in the week. : bet ere the interscho , . League was , effecti e National can ill afford to be But, as Tony Ortel remarked, you es * Pol Weste 5 And Bryon’s work was funny. formally turned over to a committee The managers stated that this step classed as a back number, can’t we * man to oe — ee Ts of citizens by A. R. Tearney, president 7 ’ ves 22 in bag of light business, at- ‘ : | 996 N same cheerfulriess over a sma r | 1 g war ditions. reer to Eolithicus Mo = | that’ he would over a magnum of | f. Sh geg . Ob, Lord! r yt | I roe par ee | Graw and his cave-man stuff. champagne. Ted and Frank fare | pall title, It is entirely possible that the} Lord Byron banished Huggins in the|ecribe to a fund to settle all indebted- ten Wy ene. ar ee i exactly worth, which was about [| interscholastic titles wil — nh = en frst inning. And ell Bug 46 ness. per 1 6250 * — ee roe — : — „ President Tearney said he was consid- from $250 * N — — a ö “pm: W Now. all they got. equally again. but ov lave receiving less than It’s the ‘Big Ten, . 7 +. it has happened to date. tell him he 2725 a vere umpire. ering prosecuting Harry E. 2 —— * he va be affected. former owner of the franchise, for al- NATIONAL LEAGUE. sald that ers who de- THE Western intercollegiate No doubt these two fighters WILL na 6 athletically . . GOOD WELTERWEIGHTS To the Rabbit’s charge of neral] leged mismanagement of the league's and conference is, nant; ey Way pene Mew Tere ° 15 funds. The franchise was taken aw 2 * dy Speaking. about as well-balanced But we seriously doubt if at any TO MEET IN FUTURE CITY | incompetency and malfeasance in office r Ph is 8 19 15 1 2 — — 1 * 0 3 2 „ „eee e 5 2 vee ds an embessler's ledger. The re- time, for the sum of $1000 or so, they Byron replied in a few well-chosen] ing to Tearney, to meet the players’ sal- 5 ö s are inclined to ac- dont invitation to Michigan to re- are going to 2 the same good- FIGHT FEATURE TONIGHT words as follows: 9 1 8 guard S ö . — N enter the conference—an invi- nese-gracious ‘ight that they will Young Denny and Vic Moran, both of] ‘Well, you may be right teed funds to enable the club to resume 8: 7 . 421 tation that wae practically accept- . 88 a wien New Orleans, are scheduled to meet] And you may be wrong; its schedule. prooklyn — 335 25 e before it was made—will not is to be the second climax of their | tonight in the 12-round feature bout of AMERICAN LEAGUE. fend to help the poles toe both | ‘ons serial. ae eee eee ee Se ae ee Re ee ee ee ee ge — 8 > 3 e | . 95 strong Minesota, Chicago, “ne It isn’t human fight nature, in | City. The 10, Sounda, The clash to-|{ Ba and Fielding Figures of PA SOR gE i 1 5 f isconsin athletic bodies and the these times, to run the highest night will be Moran’s first this city e eee, r ,,, , Son? Sas Saoeane Sine arreet St. Louis Players Right Up to Date 0° N 2 —— 2. have to highest pey. times. t his i y' P f . rganization w 8 ° + 7 Denny gained most o 3 b 8 hag Geleiaai tt was the | Kilbane Has the Idea. — 8 whom de knoek . esr a, “Big Eight,” then the “Big Nine’ loca in the frst round, in beth | CARDINALS oo waked } now it will have to be the OMB athletes believe in under- — * 3 . ay Ten.” It is growing un- going in practice the precise Moran shows 2 good record, ° BATTING Yesterday's Results. 8 difficulties and pangs they expect his bouts having been 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE. a 1 A eae — N pier to experience in competition. To pre- — * A g -gs BB. 80. 4-6-1 as in- ow Ba. 1 be brought closer pare for a fight, they believe in fight- ant champion; Charley White and oth- Livingston. n by the enlistment of Ing in the gym; to get ready for a | ers, and Orb Jolly go on in * * „ „ „ „„ * > 2 5 > = ceacetnwa | @ we we & & ~ } maanS BSe BS SoS. . N ‘ The ex- 4 Bandy r 25. athletic stars ities have marathon, they think that one can : Rg Me ‘windup at tonight's SES. - to which univers t for a %-mile run until he ‘gaffered by enlistment is not ful- — yb tt several times in prac- pounds for eight rou Wy appreciated. Some toe toad — Witt and a er : i roun : wha happening pours iii referee. ith 1 —— q en the 5 1011 * 1 that — — nocre — 4 amen contributed 718 RAY CALDWELL PITCHES Sale . aess-4- deoaee GOOD BALL, BUT LOSES 4 en, Kilbane s, ar: . SIX OUT OF 10 STARTS ‘aldwell, the star right-hander Bescher If. an ee Ames Pp. .....+: 4 BD — — neee the six- Ra Sr = runner Tas s 28 * * * 382831 2 — cower © 2 ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE, Philadeiphia tn St. Louis, Brokiyn is Cincinnati, 1648. Boston in Pitteburxz, DURABLE New York in Chicage, 4000, SIGHTLY — — * 221 * . . * . * * . * 88881888 „tur use u wee 3 Oo 222 OMe eI ewe oT * wo oe oe 282 86 ER: a tee, ae Second Raters Get a Chance. : E more noted athletes have ia due to the feat thas, 11 * 3 t to en- ad my stamina ; Met oe — — . than foolish "endeavor to ‘harden myseif Team averages 1 n nesota football to punishment,’ as some 3 do. > Of the Mis How much vitality, courage and op- 1 the virtual champions of mism are beaten out of fighters ana | av 3. his 1 1 “ the Western Conference last year, . J tion a yte — mg - Wined the army in a body. Ev- eat ed to the gerves or 116 markers, hie mark fo 218 | Gisior Ib .....- a here it is the “star” athiete % the firet to enlist. a | ‘He ha Tals fact may lower the caliber 7 ’ agai 5 intercollegiate — bat i or in quantity the White Sox. The hits off him total Wil make for more 8 teres — 5 9 4 22 ott nto ‘Othe de might never have en A up. fearing to be outcl M n. which is about te re- F e not, dom. f An * suffered heavily through the 2 xclusive standing arro- 8 | is | 3 | 2 * — se -3 * 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE, he a Bee.t | 8es2ese > — rr, * „„ „ „ „ 688 Lo BBBRRA CUA ATES & lePaS Baw S Baw wo we wo
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— _ SSS — FAMOUS AND BARR CO. The Day Begins Here With the Playing of the National Anthem by the Famous-Barr Band—Main Floor Gallery The Demonstration.of Duplex Fireless Cookers Shows You How Cool Your Summer Kitchen Can Be Kept—Basement Gallery nother B ig Sale of Waists In Which the Newest Batiste, Voile and Organdy Styles Are Included N DDr — — — — we —— — — — — $1.39 Black Taffeta | | specially $ 1219 Priced at. Yard: wide—crisp and strong—for dresses and skirts. E VA DIT 4 — — — — — Blue Mohair, 75e Splendid quality Sicilian mohair—in a me- dium shade of navy blue—50 inches wide. $1.00 Ba‘ Cloth, 85c 54 inches wide—satin finish, English Venetian cloth—in fast color black—for bathing suits. 980 Silk Poplins, 69c Soft silk Pin en fancy prints and sport pe an > | woe. OPE NDR OI Ss eR aC — — — 7 * —— —— — + ———ññ —— — * — 2 — — — —ͤ—⅛öW œ CED, SOR LT P 2 — — — — * ya 49c Silk Shirting, 35c Silk and lisle striped Shirting—in one pat- tern—only 300 yards of this material at this 1 | low price. $1.25 Messaline, 98c — — . — — ae — 4 ns Satin finish—in plain colors—yard wide. 49c Checked Worsteds, 39c 10 inches wide—in fancy large and medium size black and white checks—for suits or skirts. 81.50 Black Serge, $1.19 7 inches wide—all wool serge—will stand | hard wear. $3.00 Embroidered Pongee, $2.19 Large embroidered novelty colored figures on heavy tan Pongee silk—for combination dresses and trimmings. 590 Wash Skirtings, 49c 36 inches wide—neat colored stripes on white novelty weaves—very attractive. 490 Striped Linen, 33c Union Linen pongee—in black and white stripes—35 inches wide. * 0 290 Lorraine Tissues, 27 inches wide—with woven stripes and checks —in fast colors. Main Floor, Aisle 1 —T—T————— - — — — — — — 2 0 11 F pe 0 \ | 0 “| 2 weaves, with useful — wide belts and rious styles, some that button in front. All sizes in all styles More than 2000 Waists—all new—ready for every woman who wants something bet- : : ter at a lower price. The materials are sheer voiles, dainty batistes, Summer organdies and many novelty weaves, with trimmings of hand embroidery, Val., Venice and filet lace and the prettiest cuffs and collars imaginable. Five of these new styles are shown in the illustration, and there are many more of equal daintiness. - from 34 to 46—and in two styles from 46 to 52. You can tell how exceptional these Waists are as soon as you see them. Choose tomorrow at. „ „ Third Floor . — — Notion Sale Wednesday Many Necessary Things for Summer Use and a Good Saving on All: Clarks O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all numbers; ball. 6% r ͤ c 5c % œR̃ʒne ' y r ON oN S flees occ evens 50 Asbestos Ironin —:. ³½ꝛmô ũ̃ʃ T 80 Basting Cotton, in black only; 500- yard spools........... 30 Giant 8-yard Cotton Tape, roll.............. fa 6:6 0 6 8 owen 4c Z SO, SEVERE DOM. es civics cscs ccecccccss 5c Alcohol Lamps, 35¢ and 50e values 150 $1.00 Shoulder Braces, odd sizes, slightly soiled......... 25c Sanitary Napkins, absorbent and antis:ptic, 12 in box...22c /// „ 150 Washington 400-count Pins, paper 30 Keswick Spool Silk, all color 0.05000: 4c Kieinert’s Eton Shields, all sizes; pair 350 Dorcas Knitting Cotton, ball. 4c Colonial: Brassieres, with ‘guaranteed shields, all sizes. ..33c Silk Seam Binding, all colors; 8-yard bolt. 10c — . ]ꝗ%]ꝙù, 420 „ eee .....cccscisnccccscccss 230 — / 190 70. v0 oy 0 bh eb Sie wd wins ccc cécewe 8c Pee-Chee White Shoe Cleaner 150 Sew-On Hose 8 rubber buttons; pair 100 Gotham Sanitary Baby Pants, 25c values 150 e h éll g, ⅛ bine ee cdcec 50 Garter Elastic, %-yard, remnants of 15e and 20e values. 8c Main Floor, Aisle 3 New Lace Curtains — 9 2. — cia e One of the best values offered this season. Choice of 35 beautiful new designs, in point d Esprit, art Filet, Marquisette, French Cable Net, Brussels Net, Scotch and Saxony Lace Curtains—in white, ecru, ivory and Arabian. From 6 to 36 pairs of a pat- tern. Curtain Marquisette, 1214c Yard 36-inch—a substantial mercerized Marquisette— in white, ivory or Arabian. Fourth Floor umme nennen Women's Vests Wednesday Special at. C ‘*Surety’’ make—low neck and sleeveless style—with plain and fancy yokes, edge and band tops. Extra and regular sizes. The usual 29¢ to 39c values. Men’s Underwear Balbriggan Shirts, and Draw- ers—the drawers in knee or ankle length with double seats. Hudson Mills make— specially priced 390 6. „„ Main Floor ® Wednesday Wall- : Paper Savings One lot, 25 patterns, choice 38e Papers, in figured oatmeals, fruits, tapestries, two-tones, metallic effects, also nine shades best 30-inch 30e Duplex Papers; Wednesday, per PE died die bes ceeds 19¢ Cut-out Borders and Bands to match; per yard... . Se to 10e Estimates Furnished Free. — * i Fourth Floor : Tickets Here for The Carl Hagen- Main Floor Gallery g Basement Economy Store Announces a Sale of Wash Skirts Values From $2.90 New! Well made! With all of the latest fashion features cleverly indicated! Gabardines, corded materials oroughly shrunk, fresh and clean and ready to wear. Yours n NN 5 beck Circus 9 -@ N $12 Electric Oscillating Fans . | a A | colors. Special. Wednesday § 0 50 These are 10-inch Oscillating Fans, with ven! note and guards. They can be operate: wi either alternating or direct cur Splendid value. . 7 $7 and $8 Electric Lamps, $4.95 Green or mahogany finish, with metal ba Fitted with decorated glass shades. se $14.50 Japanese Floor Lamps, $9.50 Beautiful Lamps, richly lacquered in va- rious black and gold Japanese desi with 24-inch shades in various 8 apes and s. Fitted Fifth Fleer ee meee. A eT A A tN eta et and fancy arl buttons. Va- t Keonomy Stere We Give Eagle & or 823.40 in Mere Entire Block: Olive, Locust, Sixth and Seventh. tamps and Reden Full Boeks for $62 In Cash handise—Few Restricted Articles Excepted. — — Summer Frocks: A Special Purchase! Offered 81 Wednesday ——: a ee ) The word has just come from New York as we write this announcement, and it tells of a special group of 100 taffeta and net frocks, the last of a maker’s Summer stock, bought at a price that en- ables us to offer you qualities that would ordinarily sell at considerably higher prices Wednesday for $15. The styles, of course, are the very newest;. and, as the maker in question is one of the best in New York, the quality and workmanship will meet every requirement. This is an opportunity for one hun- dred women to: get a beautiful Summer Dress at a price that is well below the regular market value. Choose early and you’ll choose wisely. Third Fleer — — * * e N i a ie 4 r We se Maat A me ert * dene n 1 2, 9 ra ae oe „% ee, i an 7 r Wie 8 Nene t te ey : 8 A, i Va 4 GY; — Ae 2 1 | & The Home Makers’ Sale of FURNITURE Offers four special featyres for Wednes- day that should find a Louis homes. dependable furniture —ALL atlower prices —and the variety as a for every home need. | place in many St. Good, whole is sufficient 27 821.50 Choice of oak, mahogany or bird 's- eye maple Dressers— ‘i with 22x28-inch plate mirror. Chiffonier to match at same price. | | $32.75 Dressers, nd $24.75 Large Colonial design Dressers American walnut—with heavy French plate mirror and plank-top effect. | Made of solid oak—has three roomy drawers and plate or Chiffoniers—in hogany, bird’s-eye maple or oak, ma- $10.00 Dressers, $6.98 All odd China Cabi- ) nets, Chiffoniers and Toi- 74 Off let Tables alt. 3 \ Fourth Floor | The Beauty Parlors Offer all the ex- ENT Te acting features 07 1 of personal serv- : — if} ice that particu. [} 1 * lar women de- mand, and the Sanitary sur- roundings and superior ment are points of interest to all who desire the best. equip- „% % „ „ „ „ „„ „ wavy hair.........82.20 Manicuring, men.......50c | 24-inch Switches of natural Scalp Treating, 50c, 7ic wavy hair. -20 OR iii beds 1 | 28-inch Switches of natural Shampooing.50c, 78e, $1 wavy hair......... 85.70 Marcel Waving........75ec S ³ A m rn 81 of natural wavy hair Hairdressing ........-. 50c — $5.70 a Main Fleer Gallery ‘‘A Liberty Bond in Every Home.“ Famous-Barr Co. will take your subscrip- tion. Booth various Special plaving Cards t D —K——— Our, own—made to our specifications— equal in ö 250 kinds. many respects to the usual Until the new tax „% „ „ „„ „ „% „„ „% % „% „% „% % „ „„ „„ „% „ „„ „ „ ee * 2 i: 1 $1.25 IS VW Distributers of Merchandise rs im Missouri or the West. é $55 Sel Washd $42.50 Axminster Rugs | bs on 8, 622 9x12 size, an excellent grade, woven without | 1 seams, in 45 of this season’s choicest Oriental and small allover designs. os $23.50 Axminster Rugs, $16.50 6x9 size, woven in one piece, in attractive Orien- tal, small allover and two-toned effects. Slightly imperfect. ~ $25.00 Brusséls Rugs, $21.00 9x12 size, seamless; choice of many attractive patterns in floral, Oriental and medallion designs. * 8 $7.75 Deltox Grass Rugs $6.25 8x10 size, a very serviceable Summer floor covering, in attractive designs and colorings. oud ° N 8 7 7 \ n x „ 1 ; 4 atte N ; & e Pelee x, | * * aN ‘ype D : © eet > lle * ae Ph: “4 oss e r per Serie. Ay n 1 ra 5 : ö F = * ee N 9 . be = a * * e N 1 5 ‘ Sta, ts ae * n 7 * . “xh 5 Hest et . F A Re x 9 8 r E . U i x " a a den he at . R 5 “a N * ws Roy * , Eg N o . es Fan N ie, 9 e 7 es “aa 3 7 * Ss) k 1 5 Gee ee . et ee ee ae * 3 Pag are My PRS EN age 88 . 7 2 fs N > * An . eee ike | err n N v " Pa ee ED lia this ee e Mego Wei OS 3 2. 5 9 ; Wee saya „ es: eB ote adie LMS yee Nay * 45 et * Fourth * — — — This Sale for Travelers Offers INNOVATION WARDROBE TRUNKS — At the Special Price of $39.15 Made of corrugated vul- canized fiber, with three- ly birch veneer and re- | nforced with fiber bands Bh ans OR AM Re PE Ra ee —lined with gray striped vellum De Luxe—equipped with the exclusive Inno- vation hanger system. $40.00 Innovation Wardro ered Se @ es © 6 ¢ 6 6 6 0 8 8 € 6:83 . ů ñßfsßñññßf; eee eR, Beek 19 N . cee g r nennen Bea gis 9 ea ö tee Se", 4 ae *. 88 ber Fiber- covered Dress Trunks, special at... Dress Trunks, reinforced with straps and 11 edges e „„ TT ee eee seen e OTE Dress Trunks, with five slats, 36-inch...........98 18 inches.... | 185 8 1 8 — — — — —— — — — — 7«7“R , ay Needs Go Lowers —ñ— en meme em „„ „ „„ ee ee ee eee „ „„ e . ˙ 0 os swegeges 5 „eee =. Washtubs... 223 e+e „ „„ „„ „„ „ „666 - ee eee eee eee eee eeeeee © - ge iggy * Freren rr. ** „„ „„ 1 dood 2 oe eee eee eueee oy „ eee eee ee ee see eee eR ———H—„-ñ „ „„ 2s —— — *
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if the article | * * through the Post- . month. ASHINGTON, June 12.—President in has sent the following telegram he President of Salvador: I wish tend to you my heartfelt sympathy th “terrible disaster that has over- “THE re printed im the Post. 1 LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 1 — 2, 1917. —PART TWO. In the suburbs, or on! the farm. « E 0 206 news — —— a | . taken El Salvador, and to express, in my own name and that of the American people, an earnest desire to render every possible aid and assistance to your country in its distress and to the sufferers. from this * rn AE 5 — stan aeel Reporter Robbed of Large Sum. Vernon Knapp, a newspaper reporter, living at 3839 Wyoming street, reported that he was held up last night by two men at Gustine avenue ani Hartfora street and robbed of $40. best time in the year to 6 eS your casings for the coming season. You can't afford to chance ruining perfectly g ood casings with worn-out tubes. Forestall incon- venience. See to it that your tube equip- ment is. right and ready to meet all the con- ditions of summer driving. Replace all your old tubes now - before F isk Week goes by. How long has it been An- your tubes? Look N al replace any which you since you New Fisk Tubes NOW will give you better tire satisfaction and lower upkeep costs for the balance of the season. This NORTHCLIFFE SITS FOR | PICTURE BUT GAMERA MEN GET 8 Tells New York Photographers They're Slow, but They're Faster Than He Thinks. NERVOUS AND ENERGETIC London Publisher, New British War Head in U. S., Sturdy, Snappy Brusque. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, June 12.—The curtains in the reception room of the suite on the sixteenth floor of the Hotel Gotham bulged like sails. A current of air stirred papers and ruffled the hairs of a dozen-odd newspaper photographers, secretaries and detectives. Lord North- cliffe, new head of the British War Mission to the United States, was on his way from one room to another of his headquarters. As he went by—a sturdy solid figure somewhere in the neighborhood of 6 feet, in carlessly worn blue serge, the bottoms of his not-too-well creased trousers turned up in a home-made cuff over patent leather button shoes, his red-spotted four-in-hand tiQ§ slipping out of a dishevelled low soft collar and diving behind a high-cut waistcoat—he ö help in war activities were made, but linvited to attend, and it is hoped that — — — — — — Lord Northeliffe declined to speak either for publication or to do any busi- ness until Be had made his official visit to the British Ambassador at Washing- ton. Retail Furniture Dealers to Meet Wednesday Evening. The Retail Furniture Dealers’ Asso- ciation will have its final meeting of the season Wednesday evening, June 13, at 7780 o'clock, at the Marquette Hotel. All the Retail Dealers are most cordially this. will be the banner meeting. FOUND DEAD IN COOLING VAT Dairyman Believed to Have Fallen Into Water, Stunned. Louis Klasing, 38 years old, was found dead in a cooling vat by his brother, William Klasing. at d o'elock this.morn- ing, at their dairy, 6339 Ouida avenue. The vat was used to cool milk and con- tained about 18 inches of water. The brother told the police that they had just finished milking, when Louis saii he was going to get a drink. William said that he believed that his brother had slipped, hitting his head on the floor and fell into the vat, stunned. Two Special Sales of Novelty Are scheduled for tomorrow— Pumps of unusual style and quality—in the newest colorings—at prices that mean a real saving on every pair. $5.00 values—on the Main Floer pe saving. ue F umps Aut adopting. How to Save Thousands of St. Louisans participated in our recent contest for the most successful methods of 0 N — 1. 00 Rane sails . Ire 2 : We have now ready for delivery the booklet con- taining the 100 Successful Savings Plans those to whom prizes were awarded In these plans it is not that something new has been dis- covered, but that which is effective in such 3 large number of cases is worth considering and Your copy of this book is ready. Call at our New Account Desk to-day and ask for this booklet ‘*100 Successful Savings Plans. ~ MERCANTILE TRUST CO. carefully and are not sure will stand the strain. Memaer FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM-U.S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION EIGHTH AND LOCUST en without Jriental and whipped a pair of horn-rimmed spec- tacles from ‘snapping -blue eyes, and is the time to buy. WHITE klo 6.50 etive Orien- ts. Slightly 00 attractive n designs. — mer floor orings. h Floor — „e „ „ „ „% „% „% „ „ „ > Ä K nthe Med. Ma Daj th i} | N ; — AEA enoe — — = — — — — — own ELE NTE RE G2 TR PR ETE ee —— Wen Soren ae — Pa * oc? — Q — ALE A LONE et — eNO Ne, EtG RR EE ae —— — — — — . . . — — The new phelactine process is as dif- ferent from the depilatory, electrical and methods as is night from day. It removes the entire hair, reote ed all, before your very eyes. It does e in just a few seconds, easily and = y. Just try it! You can get & of phelactine at any drug store, directions, which are quite simple. ie no odor to it, no irritating or “9 constituent—you coujd even ; Ltt without the least injury. Mave your skin as soft, smooth and hair- as a babes. Always sold under * Mey- back guarantee Ap. — 4 satisfying and as pure as mother's milk it- self. That is what is done for you in Nestlé’s It willl: says the Send the cou- pon for a Free Trial Package of 12 feedings and a book about babies by soecialists. It comes to you reduced to a powder— in an air-tight can. You add only water—boil one minute—and it ie ready with just the right amount of fats, proteids, and carbohy- drates that will make a healthy baby. Ave. _ University e (10 ), Terre Haute, NESTLE’S FOOD COMPANY 828 Woolworth Building, New York Piease send me FREE your book ané trial package. — OTHERS: DAUGHTER __ADVERTISEM ENT. motor cy are bought Post-Dispatch Wants. re said, All right, then, you photograph- ers. You can have the picture now. But you will have to get ready—have your cameras all prepared and all that—be- picture. no time.“ And Lord Northcliffe was gone into another room. His somewhat high, rapid voice sounded there, while the photo- graphers, using a reporter as a dummy, focused a flock of cameras at a chair. They were still working when he popped into the room again. He went through on high speed. He whipped the horn spectacles from his nose again. After that he shuttled rapidly back and forth several times, and when visi- ble he was always taking the horn spec- tacles off. Finally’ he stopped in the middle of the room, rested a hand on the chair at which the cameras were aimed, bobbed his high colored face about, and I am very busy, and I have paper reporters. Where are your cameras?“ in staccato tones. We are reporters,’ was the reply. Woll, there's nothing to report—ab- solutely nothing to report, Lord North cliffe snapped. I told the photograph- ers they might have a picture. But there is nothing for reporters here. Now then (to the camera men) you will have tc hurry.“ He settled himself in the chair. Hea shut his mouth tight, squared his shoul- ders, lifted his massive square chin, with the slight pouching of loose skin under it, and stared out of tho window. He looks like a man that could upset a ministry, doesn't he?“ somecne sale softly. “Something Napoleonic about him,“ someone else observed, “He looks fit and overflowing with nervous energy, as if he had the goods all ready to celiver.’’ ancther added, Lord Northcliffe sat motionless—ex- cept for the twitching of his hands and restless motions of his feet—for part of a second. Then he said: Come on; yo. will have to hurry. You will have to be rapid. I can’t sit here.’’ Just look here,“ said one photog- rapher. Look here, said another. “Look here, called a third. “My God,“ Lord Northcliffe said. I can't look two ways at once, can [? You hurry up now.” Look here. called tne photographers in chorus, their cameras clicking and their plates ratiling as thev made one exposure after another. My Cod!“ Lord Northcliffe said again. The photographers on my news- papers would have had this photograph taken long ago. They work much faster than you do. I can’t sit here any long- w.” “Just turn around a dit, said a pho- tographer, and look this way. The cameras were clicking when Lord Northcliffe suddenly bounded to his feet That's enough,“ he announced. vou haven't the photograph now will have to do without it. I am busy. I warned vou.“ “Oh, we have about eight photographs aplece, one of the photographers re- plied. Thank you very much.“ Coler of Northchffes Hair. And on the way down in the eleva- tor and out into the street his visitors were trying to agree upon the color of Lord Northcliffe’s hair. One said it was red-brown, unged with gray. Another said it was brown-drab. A third said it might be called mustard coior if i were only a wee bit more mustardy. Anyhow, it was parted on the right side and smoothed well over the head. Lord Northeliffe had come to this country with no attendants except his valet. Hid clerical staff will follow on the next ship. They will occupy an of- fice here, according to present plans Lord Northetiffe will make his head- quarters at the Gotham. His visitors yesterday included Brig- adier-General W. A. White, head of the Britisn recruiting mission: Stephane Lausanne, editor of the Paris Matin, and Pomeroy Burton, manager of the Northcliffe publications he asked +e tf you very | Several requests tor his opinion on cause you are going to have only one his quick blue eyes rested on two news- Quite a variety of styles—made with turn soles and cov- ered Louis heels—Pumps that were intended to sell at $5.00—in this sale tomorrow at $3.85. Special — In the Bargain Room A remarkable showing of classy little Pumps and Colonials at this price—all sizes and widths—values that emphasize this store’s position of Jeadership. BROWN KID WINE KID SILVER GRAYS DARK GRAYS SAND BUCK Aua PATENTS DULL KIDS 85 WHITE CALF GRAY. KID CHAMPAGNE BRONZE KID BLACK KID * PATENTS and convenience. A ee ef enamel Sumo HOME SET for polishing is an outfit unequalled for economy . | BLACK——TAN-—— WHITE At all dealers — Take no substitute. SHINE WITH SemoA AND SAVE ——ũ—6j— — — Phe ‘Sunday Post-Dispatch has over r ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other eee west of — Mississippi. — — — — lece DivanB B «fit — — - — — a ila ean Se ee ne head henne “as AR 000 ‘ 0 am iS iPe> =i | N Wai i ine * ee Leni , Five Handsome Pieces This Divan Bed Outfit consists of a 3 Divan Bed Davenport, Arm Rocker, Arn Chair, Reception Chair and Lib .—the complete furnishings for room—constructed of solid oak upholstered in imitation Spanish leut ber that will give unequaled servic ‘ on amet 44 17 It puts an Extra Bedroom in Your Home! ! Ready for Your Guests With this set in your home, you are well no mat- rary Table vour front and richly 9. All for Only 3 CASH eae i
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5 1 ge 12ER bee by the Puliteer Publishing Co. Nee. N. Broadway. vor pmr ron ‘OH OIRCULATION Average for frst five months 1917: | Sunday, 363,617 | Pally and Sunday, 197,656 Fe ae mh ease nne QAGle BT MATL Tt ADVANCE Baily without Susday, one Fear... RS * a pth ad Geen gs 8 0800 He K wn Bal er e wett 1. v— welt. Olive 6600 — — eee 2 en reer: N. N Pr r RR hyd | THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM : : ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, | always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack | sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- : + fare, never be satisfied with merely Printing news, always be drasti- ‘| cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- | atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. | 5 JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. — — — r . — —»— — —— —— Eä 15 1 7 ia 5 1 4 Mother 8 Appeal to Mothers. . the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. 1. the mother of an only son, who has given himself and his services to his coun- try at this crisis of world democracy, call to the women of St. Louis. Pray, lay aside y your demands for woman's rights at this “-hour—come forward and do, do do: Then, den this time of tronble has passed, we, “each and every one, will get our rights— honor, respect and the satisf ing thought, We did the thing at our hand.” This was 3 the glory of the pioneer women, our ances- tors—they did. Now, women, girls, moth- 4 ers, sweethearts, come, let us do! Our boys ; in camp in Texas—not the officers’ camp— Just our soldier boys—sick/ with scarlet "fever; no towels, no buttons on pajamas and no screens in the windows. Our boys, from offices and _ factories, : supersensitive by the exactions of 12 elviltsation, tortured by flies, are without the least of what we have learned to call fp neceauities. And yet we hear women say: We were not consulted about this war. Why should we give our money for Red Cross or buy Liberty Bonds? The men 5 the war; let them give the money.” * Tome, women! Even grant we have Leen wronged, it is noble to be magnanimous. If men made the war, our boys are the suf- ferers. 3 88 . Come, woment# tet in 0 os Capital Punishment. ; 70 the Baditor of the Post-Dispatch. Capital punishment and less noisa about — reform would, I think, avo!d a few “ THANKS.—Watch for news 2a f tion of exemption beard. It will t f all. Worry not. N FON TANA.— German papers only, may not be drafted. * Read the papers every dat DOT.—Physical examination tor neer Corps ite same as weight table see Answers of May NAVAL—The “Success” carries ber of flags of a pattern stra They are naval signals of various N. B.—In war time a country anything it pleases with alien © alien in the United States who laws has nothing to fear. i JOHN.—Seaman's pay during {he $36.40 a month; after the war, $26) he is killed and has no wife or @ dependent sister would receive an equivalent to six months of his ‘par. W. M. W.—British have opened cruiting office in St. Louls. Law all aliens to register; did not except or Canadians. Possibly some 6 may be made for recruiting for E nh ag at American stations. “2 a Soot COMPTON AV.—The unknown we 8 saw your displayed flags and on a postal card that you should: in an Insulting Manner cannot unless identity is The | might try to trace the offender for yas GERMAN RUBE.—Deciaration of pendence, with customary speeches, 5 heard July 4. Indeed, the Revel fortunate for Great Britain, Tt taug wisdom for dealings with her @ ontsts, who are now doing much successful battling. ‘iil PEARL—Any male resident rs age, who did not, register, ye law, whether he had first 0 papers. See exemption board. kk Ww empt you if you should have 4 claim. Changing of mind after would not let you out... ANX.—Proof must be furnl son desiring to become an a. that he is a regularly ordained mi some religious denomination, in goo ing at the time, together with & F dation for such appointment from * thorized ecclesiastical body or f than five accredited ministers 6 nomination as to his men sical — ed = may the War Departm tage te Pay for first oat $2 ä with prescribed allowances. — bi C. B.—Duties of. enlisted ne neer Corps are those of topogr® veyors and sketchers, draft men, | teal and mechanical, photograpm blue-print men, nen (okitied in 9a graphers, quarrymen (ski ex miners, killed carpenters, ters, blacksmiths, plumbers and p electricians, steam enginemen, | men, firemen, machinists, 1 Bas - lw ee ©. 7a 2 A farrier, packers, teamsters, | assistant cooks, clerks, m men, as required by army regulate details may be had in Room 5% House, 8th and Olive. As to ment, see recruiting atation, MISCELLANEOUS. — M. E. N.—Pyromaniac sets pe ap ah-ee-da, Sarah Bernhardt was Jewish parents. 1 A. B. C.—We know of no pias ‘here could be certainty as © marriage. a 2 N. 8.—Ineect pests: The best t plants ia frequent use of stant use of cigar ww on top of the earth. A lit
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a QUESTION kes, III. nava spital apprenti arithmetic, A history ef , class is ems farithmetio, orthog: * and gramt ti 1 oe * 2 1 * yeiology, miner sy general —— N55 bation, anatomy ang gery and first “medica, eleme . charmacist’s in aptitude, 8 d physiology, r nursing and ‘iene and sanitat e sick, and el » Pharmacist’s — f 3 — 5 * | 1 4 a ; | te athe an. 5 Ne 5 4 5 SF 7 4 3 Pe . a , 7 8 1 iw ms Piss * * 2 * — * * 3 sf 24 : * eer | a E 8 3 5 9 N * oy i Sa 2 * * f ° ; tin the Ug ote 2 4 f é — ela. He x J ion ae ol 1 b r een * 2 A its 6's —" * 2 * * * 9 r 1 23 A le 5 7 ~ # 2 4 ea How Make It to * 5 at Home MIERICANS are credited with a: spoon of trong and decided liking for "eandy, and certainly the ex- wae of recipes for making deli- of that class has flourished boarding school and college aon, Here are a few examples of confections: minute Fudge-~Mix together 2 ot granulated white sugar, % don salt and % cup of milk (a g measure), and add 2 squares eetened chocolate. Let it cook tes after it comes to a boil. i from the fire, add 1 table- =n butter and 1 teaspoon of van- “and beat 4 minutes. Pour into a Suitered pan. — ecoLar R CREAMS—To the ne of 1 egg add an equal measure ter and % teaspoon of extract “3 vanilla. Blend and work into it pound of confectioner’s sugar. si4 this fondant into small round and dip them into melted, un- mreetened chocolate. Place on but- ed paper until hard. "OLD-FASHIONED MOLASSES or- oll together 2 cups of mo- 1 cup of sugar, 1 tablespoon of and 1 tablespoon of vinegar. v a@ little of it forms a hard ball, being dropped into cold water, re- seve from the fire and four into a pan. When cool enough to pull it until it is light col- Cut ropes of it into small and cool on buttered papers tes. RUIT AND NUT GLACE—Heat uy 2 cups of sugar, % tea- Dae oe 2 1 5 85 es 2 2 * — NKLES ® © Wrinkles disfigure, and a dry, sal- >; if Zi reach the amp. Austrian, not 9 | jyuires no gone P, rough skin spoils any woman’s rod ae To those whose skin has Peached this condition we suggest the „ application of Usit, a pure nut-oil, i localities will be * 33 for news as te dees ard. It will tell yo pers every Gay. tamination for ) as for wers of May 80, 1. 5 7 alien, be a country may | th alien enemies. T tes who obeys #1 fear. y during a the war, K. =a no wife or mother, Id receive an ame mths of his par. have opened no fF Louls. Law requir did not except Di ly some arrangeme iting for British arn unknown alien flags and wrote you ‘you should treat the er cannot be punish ed. The postet offender for ou. ——Declaration of Ink the Revolution Britain, It taugt hi with her other od ing much of hor mow le resident of 5 1 er, l 1 ui a first papers or jon board. It will e duld have avy 3 after enlistmes de furnished by & pe me an army chap rly ordained minister nation, in good stat ether with a dom wances. enlisted men ok to „ draftamen, al, phot : J oe foal # > &. * 5 N * army regu in Room 426, Cugt: As to Q. M. Depe t station, 8d 101 LANEOUS. hime sets fire. -ee-da, accent dt was born in Pa : ‘The best thing oF : ye of soapsuds ang Sve sprinkle it 4 ve! 2. 2 eee 2 Wiquid preparation (not a cream or ). It is the only thing that will the comin he dry skin back to 1 smoothness, freshness and Numpness, and drive away disfigur- wrinkles that come so quickly the skin is not properly nour- 5 . “A few applications of Usit prove its ‘worth, and in a reasonable time brings wonderful results. It is necessary to T pply it only at night when retiring. dodge & — Drug Co., 515 Olive derle-Paule Drug Co., Olive st., Wol 32 Drug Oo. ug Co., N 1 „ or any first 1 gar — 1 is a splendid skin food, ‘Geintily perfumed, and a fine treatment . tor eckles, black neon forms _o' ma.——A —— 141 12 nie A ae dn in te te a 610-612 Washington cream of tartar and % cup of water. Let it boil without stir- ring, until it snaps easily when a lit tle is poured into cold water. Set the ban into cold water to prevent fur- ther cooking, then set it into a pan of hot water to keep it hot. Into the sirup dip pieces of pineapple, figs, dates, walnuts, Brazil nuts—whatever fruit or nuts one wishes to treat in this way. Lay them, after dipping, on pieces of buttered paper or on buttered platters. It is necessary to work very rapidly. All the fruit, buttered plates, etc., should be quite ready for use before the sirup is made. NUT BRITTLE—Butter a pan and sprinkle walnuts or peanuts, broken into small pieces, over 1 In a sauce- pan on the stove, put 1 cup of sugar or more, according to the quantity of candy desired—and let it melt rather slowly. Be careful not to let it burn. It usually looks as though it were going to just before it finally melts. Pour it quickly over the nuts in the buttered pan and rub the sur- face over with a piece of. lemon. BROWN SUGAR TAFFY—Boil 1 cup of brown sugar, 2 tablespoons of molasses, 4 tablespoons of water and a piece of butter the size of an egg until a teaspoonful of it will harden when dropped into cold water. Pour into a buttered pan and cut into small squares when cool. VINEGAR CANDY—Boil together for about 20 minutes 1 cup of sugar, % cup of water, 2 tablespoons of vinegar, 1 tablespoon of molasses and a piece of butter the size of an egg. As soon as it is cool enough to handle, pull it until as white as possible. By Way of Diversion. ILL BROWN wasn't handsome; in fact, he was plain, with one of those faces that give you a pain. His feet were like flatboats; his hands were like hams; his ears made one think of a couple of clams. There wasn't a man, young or old, in the town as ugly as gawky, ungainly Bill Brown. Bill loved Nancy Lee and proposed that they wed. She laughed. Don't be foolish! Forget it!“ she said. One day Mary White went to see Nancy Lee. They talked about men while indulging in tea. Said Mary: „Bill Brown. is a regular chap. I guess, for that fellow. I'll just set my cap.“ She went on her way and Miss Lee called up Bill. He dropped in that night and received her I Will.“ They married at once and to sweet Mary White be- longs all the credit, or blame. Am I right? a — —— H— l Nele Following our usual cus- fom, we do not quote comparative prices in this | advertisement. Avenue . “The House of Courtesy” Very Exceptional Values in Summer Waists The precise styles that are wanted and values that TUB SILKS VOILES \SHERITS D TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1917. CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR SIGNAL BOOK, Sg OF ~ By Clifford Leon Sherman. in the field hen they were told that when a cavalryman who was doing scout ty found good water, he always signaled back that it was a good + phen the learned the wig-wag system was indispensable place to give the horses a drink. “For,” said the officer, “water is one of the most important things that we must look for, and when we see a man signaling and he is holding his right hand flag to the right of his body 45 degrees from the ground and his left hand flag to the left of his body at right angles with it, we know he is sending the letter M. To make the pictures n this series draw a straight line from 1 to 2 and so.on until the picture is completed. (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syfidicate, Inc.) The Latest Thing in Opera Bags : TRAIGHT from Paris comes the S newest thing in opera or theater bags, and the woman who has a handsome old. lace handkerchief can copy it at home. The bag itself is of velvet, coral or sage green or soft old blue—any color you choose. It is lined, of course, with the daintiest of silks and weevwvee ( will be approved by women who know what’s what. Among the many features are convert- ible, large sailor and detachable collars, square neck effects; lace panels; lace and pecot edging. Dressy models and tailored ef- fects for sport wear. Solid shades includin flesh and white, as wel — gas stripes. : : : : | : : : An assemblage ets, button trimmings, belts and half belts. cellent quality Gabardine, Cordeline, Ottoman, ) Captivating Tub Skirts $ | 95 to 58.00 that includes all the cleverest effects of th Splendid values Satin Rep and Novelty materials. Pique, — St e season in novel pock- at each price—of ex- Beautiful, cool and attractive are the numerous styles 72 — 57.50 or tnese materials that are offered tomorrow at $10 815 a „ Excellent quality white double and $ single brim Banded Patent Milan | * , ²˙·ämAͤ 05 80 . Q ¶ 8 eS has a little inside pocket for change or a tiny purse or card case. The lace handkerchief is draped over the outside, the middle being cut to fit into the top of the bag. The pattern of the lace is outlined in colored beads to match the body of the bag, a simple thing to im- itate. These Parisian bags are put into a | top of beautifully wrought silver, with a double chain to carry them by. How- ever, the woman at home could make quite as pretty and dainty a bag by gathering it into a ruffle at the top and Trunning in a draw string of ribbon which harmonized in color and design. Bead bags are steadily gaining In pop- ularity. Those who possess some of the old-fashioned ones, made long ago when they bore designs, not onlyof flowers in exquisite colors, but even of houses and trees and people, are indeed fortunate to have such attractive accessories to their wardrobes. One beautiful and interesting bag, re- cently brought here from France, had the story of Robinson Crusoe worked on it in beads of many rich colors. On one side was Crusoe and his man Fri- day; on the other the same hero, with the gorgeously uniformed officers who rescued him. Another old French bag showed a house and garden done in beads, both sides alike. Others have beautiful flower designs, those in rich dark colors being more attractive, as a rule, than those in the delicate pastel shades. An interesting feature of these old bags is their extreme lightness and the delicacy and small size of the beads used in their making. The French some- times speak of them as sable,“ that is, worn smooth and small, as though by sand. The difference between thos» beads and the kind in general use at later periods, is clearly shown in places where the bags have been mended and the coarser beads used. In some of the old bags, larger beads were used pur- rosely to intensify the shadings. A rather unusual piece of bead work, soemwhat resembling an old sampler, is an oblong upon which is worked with careful detail a chateau, a series of low tulldings which were probably the sta- Lies—we would say garage today—and the always-to-be-found row of tall sien- Ger trees. In the garden, before the chateau, may be seen the figures of the master of the house, the mistress and the little dog. This, too, is French. — — Popular Superstitions HE thirteenth, fourteenth, fifteenth, T sixteenth and seventeenth days f the moon are considered unlucky days for a child to be born. The eighteenth day is a lucky one fur a child. A child born on the nineteenth day will be wise and prosperous. A birth on the twentieth day is held to mean that the child will be dishonest. A child born on the twenty-first day is supposed to have an unhappy dispo- sition. A child that, is born on the twenty- second day will be handsome, good and well beloved. A child born on the twenty-third tay of the moon will have a bad temper, be a good traveler and die miserable. according to superstition. | A dirth on the twenty-fourth day means that the child will der much «ad- mired. ‘ Born on a Monday, fair of face; Born on a Tuesday, full of grace; Born on a Wednesday, sour and sad; Born on a Thursday, merry and glad; Born on a Friday. loving and giving: Born on a Saturday, must work fur a living; But the child that js born on the Sal- bath day. Is blithe and bonnie, good and gay. Some say of the Sunday child that it shall never know want. The Irish saying ie that If the window shades are moved the sorrows of the past will yo, too. In some parts of Cuba a piece of t+ 7 wr | Its History the Bureau Descent of HERE is, perhaps, nothing more T interesting in antiques to study than the history of furniture, When once the knowledge is acquired which unlocks the seeming intricacy of the complex patterns, designs and forms in which the old furniture is found, the student finds the story of the so- cial conditions of the different nationa! households written as plainly upon those pieces as on the leaves of a book, and often much more accurately. In the decoration and form lies the secret, and a period is as accurately de- termined by the style of these two items, as if the date were written upon the article of furniture. The kind of wood has much to do, also, in deciding the age and nationality. Fakes can easily be detected, authori- ties declare, because of the old look of the oak chests, out of which, at first, they were largely made—that indescrib- ably “rich yellow brown.“ There are few duplicates of the old pieces, for workmen rarely made two alike. This was because they were not turned out, as things. are today, in quantities, but for individuals. The color, says the author of the series, is a rich mellow brown, rarely black. Oc- casionally old piecés are genuinely black, with an accumulation of oil and dirt, but, as a rule, black oak should be viewed with suspicion. The old chests were fastened with wooden pegs, and the workmanship was often uneven. In some of the old chests it was necessary to scrape away the oil to find the old pegs. To strengthen the earlier, plainer chests, iron clamps were used across the ends and sides, an strong iron locks. These chests were made to travel with, often being furnished with rings at the ends through which poles were put, and these were stretched between mules while on the journey. It is said that both the Catherines of historic fame, Catherine de Medici and Catherine of Aragen, brought their cof- fers with them. Historians distinguish between the chest and the coffer in this way: They declare that the coffer is connected most intimately with milady’s dowry, and was used almost exclusively for the purpose of keeping in it clothes and valuables belonging to the wearer; whereas, the chest descerds from the strong box, first made of iron, used for keeping treasures in, and carried from place to place, be- ing more the forerunner of the modern trunk. It was also used as a chair in nearly all households up to the reign of James I, being kept in the living room. Some authorities claim that it was even used as a bed. There is a tradition that Richard III had his with him before the battle of Bosworth Field. The story runs that, many years after, at the Blue Bear Ina, where he slept, this chest was discov- ered and that in the bottom was found gold. Many accounts appear regarding the hidden spaces in the sides and bot- toms of these old chests, where treasures were hidden. The early chests are rarely found. They were beautifully carved, of oak, and some of the fourteenth century specimens have scenes of tilting, ladies in their bowers, knights in arrnor, elab- orately inlaid with colored woods. The Italian, French and Spanish work- men were the most skillful. The inlay work is very old, for Pliny mentions it. Craftsmen made the chests as much works of art as the output of the painter or the sculptor. In the days of the Stuarts, a great change took place in the chests.. There is little carving on the oak chests of that period. Instead, they are decorated with applied ornaments, acorns, applied mae STUMS JENEL ge D Lady Baltimore | | One of the exclusive 1 in our extensive of Ster! 1 — 15 14.00 16.00 11.30 16.00 0.00 7-75 The Wedding Window Te cOusing well deserved comment, Have you viewe4 ie / 8 St. Window— bacco is put over the front door to keep i out enemies and false friendée. ‘ | within squares. They became utilftariaa. with glue, geometric figures, squares Chairs came into general use then, and this relegated the chestg more generally to the bedroom. | b The inlay work was much encouraged, at the end of the Civil War, by the in- troduction of Flemish inlay chests. The legs became ionger, a set of drawers was introduced at the bottom of the chest, a large one and two small ones over at first. : 2 Then the chests gradually increased till we have the tallboy,“ or highboy.“ as it was later called, and we had the chest of drawers. The panels were larger on the smaller chests; oval bosses appeared, and me tulip flower, showing cémplete Dutch influence in the time of William and Mary. Oak gave place to walnut. This in turn, was superseded. by mahogany. The old oak chests, and even the wal- nut chests, were quite impersonal. Rare-~ ly is the name of a workman found upon them. But with mahogany came Chip- pendale, Hepplewhite and the Adams The first writing desk was the low- ered highboy. Then came the secretary, or escritolre, with its high cupboard, the drawers gone from above, but still re- maining below. In the middle was the lid for writing upon, which was let down by brass sup- ports; later it rested upon slides drawn out of the sides. j A few rude compartments are found over whica the writing shelf was made} to fit. Some of these compartments were fitted - with secret slides, and many tales are told of old pieces of this kind con- taining hidaen papers of great value. Next came the spiral or serpentine fronts, with no cupboards abeve the iid for writing, and we have the moderr writing desk. Now the bureau and the writing desk became distinct. The first bookcase did not appear until after 179. It is, ind. ed, doubtful if the treasure4 old chest would today recognize its off- spring. Why Clothes Cost More ie ey ON’T be embittered by the high ‘Gost’ of clothing. For many reasons your suit will cost at least $5 more this year. England has placed an embargo on the wool from Australia and New Zealand, whence our wool once came. Silk linings from Japan and China have gone up 30 and 40 per cent on ac- count of the high shipping rates and the cost of dyes. A plush coat, omce so cheap and serviceable and rich-looking withal costs at least $6 more this year. En- | gland has discovered that tussah, the Chinese silk from which plush te made, makes the best bags for gun- powder and cartridges, so she al- lows only a few small shipments to the United States, Every serap of steel, wire and bone is in demand at the munitions factories, and its price has gone * a thousandfold. Consequently the humblest corset costs I more. And because millions of pairs of. shoes have been worn out in long marches and have rotted in trench mud, the shor ein leather is alarming. the Suggests that housewives consider suet as a source of cheap fat. used as lard on account of its harder consistency. cents a pound. of pure fat at a cost of 12 cents a consistency of lard it te only sary to add oil in the proportion one part ef ofl to two parts of This gives a compound fat very satisfactory for generdl hold use. persons object to paying that much. Dr. Louise Stanley of Missouri College of Agriculture Suet: has not been as extensively It can be obtained at about 10 From this can be obtained 14 — — ä — — ¶ Nee ea emp! — There's only one real way to fight “A cid-Mouth”’ See your dentist twice a year and brush your teeth twice daily with | the dentifrice that actually counter. acts “Acid-Mouth.” PEBECO Pebeco does counteract “Acid- Mouth“ — it was made to do that. Pebeco was also made to make teeth clean and white. It’s a real dentifrice — not a confection. And yet Pebeco Tooth Paste is extremely pleasant to the taste—both while you are using it and for a long time afterward. 3 Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere 2 Cottonseed oll or corn ofl can 0 be obtained at about i cents a pound. A — 2 — —
Page 14
~ mena — —— —— —w—ÿ—ũ— ̃ “ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH i "MARKETS AND FINANCE-SALES ANDLAT Ts : , eT io Ka York Stock Quotations. | for Post- ‘ labial fae CORN FINISHES LOWER IN IN THE une 12. i, 3 12.— of i , STOCKS. Close) Open| High|Low . Noon —— 8 Bes | | ' r 2 8 fa 1 b b | jn the cotton market here to- Am. Steel Fay... ii 1 72 ng. prices, whith 3 to ie ! | 8 Am. W Bag 95%] „ 5 lower, with July at SS ox at $2.08, | | yesterday's Ati, Ge W. I. a 1 My ther N ine led to — alle Allie Chal. em. selling of corn. A c to e 8 ö 24. C. & F. Co vee Ste ee — * 20% down the market underwent u 1 64.4 7 a Am, Zine com..| n n 7 115 „ 8 7 demand fim. eco’ som itis 18 14 2 Age e eee ood Weather Causes Prices to Drop Sharply, feces. i Am. 4 dei % lightness of offerings li ) the buying aga! | 9 I Sm. com. 18 13 om quotations at Neazved and in the hos but a Strong Rally Follows— Wheat 8 ö Final Prices Show Gains on 4m: teiepnon: isi 11944 1120% | Stocks Are 8 i Se eee. Cotton 3 rr 344% 4 PB e Steady to Higher on E66 PRIC } Is Quiet and Irregular. i a a Am. Tobacco «. azul d Several Sales Recorded; l 1 AGAIN AGAIN ONE CENT We Sat June wages Se tyra | Trading Fairly Broad. Atch. “com. 1 i . 1 - OWE BUTTER UNCHANGE to 24.400; Bee. 24.810 to 2, Jan. | . Bonds Are Quiet. D to 24 Moe: eran, 24 fee to 2.0 if N dwin Logo. 3 52222 % TUESDAY'S COMPARA FUTURE . . , . — 0 . . i By Leased Wire From the New York Butte K Bu. ya 1 . ee e 5 Spring Chickens Decline Sharply in Reported by the O& . 1 Liverpool Cotton. i] Bureau of 70 178 5 75 Cen. 1. e 86 8 eg ji pean: ——.———.b the Poultry Market—Potato — NEW YORK, June 12 J North American Com- 1 RK. "Sune 5. he Eve- . | 0%) 60 | OO FT; ° 0 N HOUSE : Values Unchanged. N rong. 15. points 125 12. n i ni Post, in it ne 8... 45% | 45 TA T : Over. Hi : 7 : higher; pan c 9 H cial rev} ew te rd 1 finan- 2 J. . i : : * prices again ruled 10 lower here to- splat Crone. Mendy, ast Fear 18.884 he. ing, 000. 100 jow ml e 5 i - ‘with cons erably ‘less. activity “thay gg 26 e B 4 ge fps 1 NN esl — T. and export. RO: te we lf . {n recent day th 9 stock mark t . com... e 3 ; week . eereevee 20. 42 . 27 1 val Nn bly An- Chi Louis. eoeereeeeeee® a 27a 4 JS a Po St. ary wo Stan 9 moved irregularly during most of ie aT... oe ee 50%) 0. |: Last month’...... 20 1 125 te ‘| sharply tn the poultry, ma cet, New’ price ness S — 8 ‘ 185 N 2 i FESS ORS a rey i: 1 ) flues Sut -O8 - ROD 0 ) r In- Chicag rern 13 IS | Gent sata bli oo e asia’ TOMAT HES Florida, $6c to $2.25 per po bu last week. Last year wheat| Roming!; No. 8 red. noming: ay — te one sone? itt ae nan of Coren | umber and Coai,,. 0 8 eee and Coke com. G-vaket zrütes. „ 8 86,000 bu, and oats decreased oie 1 hd: bard nominal. AF 5 oan subseri n Cities pee etre “ieee 1 Nat z.. to TM ae aaa ruite — 4 . 0. ellow. nominal, which New York seems now debe ges | Fulton tron Works com,--::. 80M Wagner Biec . r Pee te ge ge e 8 ee age 7 0 — 5 1 ti a - riey, n 1 At is 3 Mark = — reat tal 3 15 —.— ag Co. 135 149 REGULAR GEG | on RR Lebe ‘Arkansas, 316 1.26 per 6-gal. 7 45 Late og Outside milis pleking up Pee ie jotby, ; ie weveral rn gg Mo ate to add to these | Int. N Co. ane ae. ib 80 10 Certainteed common — STRAW BERRIES— Home-ar rde to} Few York wired that ss; ie cn Cas ce of active stock a inland Stes} es 235 sertainteed a a ae Siu per JS aa guasr.. 121 WB per full: | wheat selling in Texas, reports, 0 * oe 18 8 ae a Nowa t — v — . nes . 8 7 ‘at risi rising and — 8 * taal Stores com. 50 85 10 Consolidated Bonk at ‘6. 13. 3 80 ae it GOR srome-grown, 7te per led to other reports that basis . — $2. 455 65 No. 2 red, $2.04@3; No. 3, 0. 8 other considerations Stands the arate. 5 . AI- 85 United Railways pfd. at 1 3— k K ie wheat early shipment is over Chicago ny 2 3 No, 2 mixed, $1.68 ran 5 of the mid - Ap- y Dept. Stores com- 9% Com. Portland Cement . Home- grown, 756 to doe July 40c, against 700 f ey ED 1.68; No. 2 white ts, ip year financial settle: | Prestolite .... ..cccscc ccs 14 8 10 Brown hoe common at 14. on at 98. pe ye vart tray. wheat. * dato or old crop hard 68 08 9 1.68; No. 2 vel MINNESOT * 88 the 7 gurl 5 Nee 5 6 Brown Shoe common at 74. 12K ARBD) * een l „%%% „„ Oats export de- unchanged er 85 15 AN Ae ; raled service between Ch : m — 7 N 1 15 ; ° ‘ Kf Kn ae e woven | dn ate colts se 8 wo d fen pean hay unchanged “he'| eee 19 ra to 6 per cent. street call monev ~ Latest Livestock News. 9 BANA in shipping order, 4% per and dryness continues “over a L wide aren 0 : ip ee, 8 0 —1 Bion ge money Motor Stocks. NATIONAL | ehe III., June 12. 2 r $2. 115 @ 3. 80. a pags cod that the yieid will be un-“ Easton-Taylor Trust Co. Election — — 5 quence of all this, the N that Reported by Mark 1 strong. Pelgding e ULBAN PINE Ar 18 In jobving way In Argentina very favorable reports John R. Lanigan was elected 2 SPSSSSBIIS5S55 1IHFSIIS ISIS it "ae eet 3 * need bé looked for bt outs. Bankers Boatmen's Bank Bids 1 1228. cows, § nicer and heifers, 1. 555 1 FG. . ukornis. 100 to 0% pet —— — am some to hand regarding] dent of the Easton-Taylor Trust an 2 — ee c ate ct tn. Able 2 t : i ers and feed crop prospect : 8 om - — — — — — e factitties are util — N. 14; texas Steers, $5 5001 | °GOCOANUTS—$55 per 1000; $5.76 per will be large. pects and acreage! pany yesterday at the annual meeting FOTO PLAY ‘THRATERS M 4% per cent call money rate of 8 e e e eee —＋ ed. | beef cows ahd heifers, $4.25 * R@11.50; | 100. 2 PRIMARY MOVEMENT. of stockholders. Charles Thuener PERE nor FLAT oak a 6 per cent of a year ae a . Jones en 95 dg 18468 F. bo 10 9; prime year-| GRANOES—Waeingston navels, $3 to P president of the company since its or. fa E eee e e.g | NB 5 th fieady, to, strong: mixed, . 1 to 1. % . . 111: 99 i amistad Wak wetead ot MK Gah Th W GRAND CENTRAL of — nt eae Sago oom in pew picer com 8 im 43 bulk, gif, 05 oni 5 O68 15. 40; pigs, oat 25; „ cers: 8: eabedous 68 oe obo aue, ee 2 chairman of the PALACE OF CINEMA MASTER PRODUCTIONS, dere m nts of re- a*burstor ....... 32 ; steady: clip ew Wheaeee : nigan has been vice pre R 5, “Greatest C K. e bee sn eee Bleche. , i dent and tramurer. ‘The other officer e S THE BARR — 5 w alg eee co purpose last N uh : rec 1 85 105 creamery, . 3 ex a Figures circulate 3 Pe 18 e e C. D. Bolin, vice presi- as, ono; crea 5 ew Vork Bond Sales. Livestock en is Va 27 lebte ST! r se; pecondg. nck | W r +5 4 Hh ged 8 gene vot i — oy e secretary, and w ee DETAILED REPORT F DAY'S 95.000 Aneto Br. Be v5) 5.ssdsy sss at CHICAGO, June 12,—Hoge—Receipts, 10 n e Na i J dos bu more than last year, in | directors ee a e eee 2 LITTL LL 8 Y's 28 . n * . at U3 * 5 tomorrow, 23,00; unsettled; I „ ene packed Ae kee, "are not ver of Iilinois and! pasa, John . * E. Louis Klo- TO SA Pr iY WONDERFUL aR. NOT © » WEF r esb-ga re 5 * 9 7 TRADING NG IN ALL STREET 2,000 Rubber. ele 1 7 f age. bu ma Hi 115 5 veater rday ca 722 le 1. ee * eres i ue wt ty significant in Steiniage. acklin and John ©. : ieee UNDER 12 — 1 BY — „ Jina: t wea} . =p agg 78 nd feeders, D la Ad ‘Sa? AMUSEMENTS,” ar. „t OO I. ms 8 the lat ag ms rn 982 2 SBN higher June 18, ig ore Display ver tising 5 . at 96 15,35 0088 15.08 : ait TWP a W N eee fT a minder 2 during the first four months of this year than any of Te y And All This Week ures. 1 n am Seen. ; . a gee 1 ion whe 1 iives—Receipts: | the metropolitan newspapers in the seven largest cities || | i! Laclede and }j t. Louis Lead Market. toh ob. P colt ts, an" nr 0 of the United Stat am Bs might! Vandeventer Avenucs ket today. Apelter, ne r 7 pte aie . 8 98 | Be e Cattle. ig 855 London Bar Silver. es, namely, New York, Boston, Phil . 8 . BS | Bates a veal i cows and] LONDON. June 12 adelphia, Chicago, Cl iy) ee: : . „ at 95% Aru * 10 . nl per ounce. —Bar silver, 801-160 ’ go, eveland Baltimore St Lo i inn, fs 1 8 EU Höeere is th oh nl th —— 2 — 0 7 ; rer at 901-16 rr i Se SSS —— ere 18 the exact num . a * VOTES $400,000 FOR ROADS! * 15 215 jg at 6 — — b ber of lines of display advertis- Zk i Se Ge 2 . 3 95 RRMA bee ren y each leading newspaper for this period: $3, 000, 000 Inves : ¥ ay Which Have Been Chose weve) £000 Vir. Chem, de ............,, at 95 | led — 1 = te Ge i 9 eee at 09% , —— Receive Stete jͥͤĩ ĩé?;ũàdùà0·õy-ß at 64 Agate Lin The — Ciat ’ , 1 5 8 7500 0 lly E | | ginir County, Bosra of Su. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 3,489,400 any Ch i yemterday a bond an: Bank of Be New Y . ’ ’ SOMERSAULTING QUEEN —A LIBERTY BOND * © ag are to be retired mag ia Imperial” i hank of Ge — AN D — 8 Chicago Tribun e 3.352. 650 Ill ND S Sia v AU DEV mer on was * 0 1 ö 6 e e e — omas. Count Superintendent . in fon incregned rar U L ADER Cleveland Plain Dealer 2 ’ WORLD'S GREATEST RIDER. 18th Part “Mystery of er e ple of the 1 Balt 1 o ry + 9 *“* „ % eevee 902,186 Open at 1 7 eneral election last Awe Meet in the ” Philadelphia Inqui 3 Nes vely on a squared circle’’ today to quirer . 3,149,600 — 1 — . LN roads fight for the ch y Balti b ih 10 at All r ie 9 ne nul ill pon res : e + of St. Louis. altimore News s . 2,679,066 2 — ume @ clause N at the rin Boston 8 : : ä iim ee t e rails N, ** K — to pay o u gside ? lobe se „„ „ „% % „% „ „ „% „ „% „ „„ 4 6 1,925,985 | ame prices as at Circus Ground | 188 Columbi Uni — oe Theat a niversit These figures denote clearly that the reputation of the 3 1 ter Taberna POST-DISPATCH as a result prod FOREST PARK — pi tn! Poe gg 7: —＋ 0 over the whole United Stat 4 eee WEEK OF JUNE = Every Evening i es and this large vol OF JUNE 18 2 — Dies in u. 8. business is given it 1 ue RK, June 12.—William given it solely because its advertisers Warm, Hungarian journalist and for- fitabl ” obtain mer member of the Hungarian Seats pro Ee results. na ment, credited with havi * — ese tye strikes CIRCULATION : y Theodore 99% 15 „ Austrian 2% weekda 5 y in St. Louis and Suburbs. | Average for the first Five Months, 1917: Sunday . ee ae dee ee, 97,656
Page 15
No. San Railroad — mdant. fe, tha , 1917, + 9 ings, at all “ot rt any claim ‘on — Receivers, 12 any claim Bh | e Tenth of eon wD SE ees : “4 Life in No Men's Lape, ERTY BOND rREB at. mad Sp U 2 ey * Reet yatery of the P 8 . — e Wo Was Business r- wen 1 to Pneumonia. Den Greenburg, who in 1911 fell hétr 1 to his brother William's title of rich- oat newsboy in St. Louis,“ was buried yesterday. He died from pneumonia ‘Sunday at the Knickerbocker Apart- ments, 378-82 North Taylor avenue. ' which he owned. The apartment house, built at a cost of $120,000, was an inheritance from his brother and business partner, ‘‘Wlilic,” |. whose career served as a life iHustra- * and men of affairs. tion of the opportunity of young men to get ahead. Starting out as newsboys on the streét when in the teens, Willie and ‘Ben saved their pennies and within a few years branched out as news agents and circulation representa - tives for 8 Hed Stand a wstrth and Ottve For several gh they a side- walk news stand on the Merchants- Laclede bank corner at Fourth and Olive streets, in the heart of the ‘financial district, and Willie's devo- tion to his little business soon won recognition from bankers, brokers Among those who became staunch friends of the threfty newsboy were William H. Lee, president of the Merchants-Laclede Bank; David R. Francis, now Ambas- sador to Russia; Rolla Wells, Gover- nor of the St. Louts Federal Reserve Bank; the. late James Campbell, cap- italist; and George J. Tansey, presi- dent of the St. Louis Transfer Co. Seeing in Willie—the immigrant from Germany—a child born of thrift, his in- fluential friends gave him investment tips which sometimes yielded handsome returns. But his occasional good for- tune in the market did not dull the keen edge of his industry and application. His business grew untl the outdoor stand was too small. So when the Mer 7 f . | ebante-Laclede Building was remodeled Wimme and Ben startled the managers of the building by offering to rent the (Their bid was the dest made and they * 8 nls year. ’ ins the plano. Miss Weber dil of the had the monéy to bind the bargain, and forthe firet time in their lives Willie and Ben worked with a roof over their heads. 3 Aequires Apartment House. In 1908, having built up a fortune, Wil- ue decided to put a roof on it, It was an expensive and up-to-date roof, and it covered what was then one of the > ‘Wandsomest apartment houses in St. Loule—the Knickerbocker. He became the landlord to bankers, lawyers, physi- cians, musicians, dancers and business men, who paid yearly rentals ranging from §600 to $900 a year. Wille was only N years old then, and it had not seemed so very long before that he was & little, dark-haired, black - eyed kid,“ dodging wagons and hop- ping cars in the downtown district and advertising his wares with a Sari tremolo cry: Paper here; paper.“ Soon after Willie acquired the apart- ment building the brothers moved from their white marble news stand in the Merchants-Laclede building to the lobby of the new LaSalle building, at Broadway and Olive. They had not been in the La Salle lobby for long when Willie contracted pneumonia and died. To Ben, his broth- er and life-long business partner, he be- queathed the bulk of his estate, which consisted of his interest in the news business and a $65,000 equity in Knickerbocker apartments. Willie was not married. He left $10,000 to his sis- ter, Mrs. Bertha Golland, and $8000 to her husband, Dr. Michael Golland. Ben Continaged Business. With Willie's fortune, Ben also suc- ceeded to the title of the richest news- boy in St. Louis.“ Besides managing the Knickerbocker Apartment, he continued to run the news business, later trans- ferring ‘his interests from the La Salle Building to the lobby of the Guardian Trust Building, Broadway and Locust, which he owned at his death. The Greenburg brothers won seve- ral valuable prizes, including one of $5000 in cash, in nation-wide contests for making the largest sales of periodicals. Shortly after Willie's death, Ben married Sophia F. Golland, adopted daughter of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Gilland. She was a post-graduate of the Beethoven Conservatory of Music. Their children are William and Leslie Greenburg. Ben Greenburg was 33 years old. DEAF MUTE SCHOOL’S EXERCISES Those of St. Joseph's Inetitate to Be Held Tomorrow. Nelas exercises at St. Joseph's Deat Mute Institute, 901 North Garrison nve- nue, will be held at 9 a. m. tomorrow. There will be demonstrations of lip- reading and speech ae taught in the va- rious grades. There has been 8 pupils An the children taking part in the exercises are totally deaf, ar & result of spinal meningitis or scariet fe- ver in infancy. The Misses Kathryn Croughen of Tex: as, Lucille Keirsey of Wyoming & Helen Weber of St. Louis are the grad- untes are receiving gold medals for hav- ing completed the course at the in- stitute. Mies Keirsey and Miss Groug- hen have become quite proficient in ee Own graduating Gress. There will also be an exhibit of school work and domestic science, showing the pupils with the pen, the ele and the brush. of Big Guns West Front, Shown at Columbia, The part played by the artillery. on the French front of the European War is strikingly illustrated in the moving pictures being shown at the Columbia Theater this week. The tig SUNS are been in action, preparing the way for infantry attacks. The pic- tures show how the inch guns, mounted on specially-bullt railroad cars, are moved within range of the German trenches, and taken away after they have done their work. These big guns are shown in action, hurling great shells weighing nearly 2000 pounds. “The Curtain of Fire.” The smaller guns are also shown in action. * There are pictures of the cur- tain of fire, so often mentioned in the press Gispatches from Buropean battlefieids. The curtain of fire 16 created by dropping shelis just be- hind the lines of the enemy to cut off retreat and to hold tack reinforce- ments. Another interesting feature of the film is the infantry attack. The French soldiers who have been in their own trenches during the artil- lery preparation, at a given signal, leap from their trénches and charge over the hills to attack the Germans. While the infantry fighting is not shown, the result of it becomes ap- parent when thousands of German prisoners are seen rushing across the fields holding their hands high in the air. These prisoners are seen riin- ning at full speed on both sides of 4 French communicating trench, filled with French soldiers moving toward the front to continue the attack. Many of the prisoners appear to be al- most completely exhausted, but ap- parently happy that their-part in the great drama is at an end. Notable Lenders Shown. The title of the film is “Heroic France, or Our Alles in Action.“ Pic- turés of all the notable leaders of France and England are flashed on the sorten at the beginning, followed dy pictures of war paraphernalia of al! kind, including the aeroplanes, hydro- planes, captive balloons, ammunition de- pots, etc. Views of destroyed cities of France—Verdun, Rheims and other less notable place are aleo thrown upon tho screens, There was 4 special showing of th- film at the theater last night, for the benefit of the American Relief Clearing House Association of Parse. There will be five showings dally of the film—at 1, 3, 5. 7 and 8 p. m. Miss Edna Vet- tori, a grand opera singer, sang The Marseillatse“ and other selections nt the Special performances last night. : r Pr ˙ m ² ! . ERE SS ONE ae In 27 Fond 1 he ty - r 15 iliness, sons, Andrew BARADA—F lisa rade, Cit ty, at the residence of — son, Andrew . Bara ba, in ninth year, after a iin survived er gran n ry Alexander par- B. 0 ; from the o — Alphon- Funeral — 2836 Olive nih t Chu ine day. June alvary 13 at a. m. ue fgter ment“ in n ROD TuI CK — Enter fees pest on Sunday, June 10. M.. i Hiam Br 2 trick, beloved =" sheng of Mary ie Lats (nee ), father of 2 i "on 3224. 125 wih Bat Ar 1 pres. 99 Jose an N. our ati we rother- in-law, ran "Pas day. June 13. pt 8: $: 30 a. m., idence of hj 1 brother. big 14 and 16 ge Prnest a rai on * June 14, at from , $14) atree 1. Mar- E. (e ost onda. 7 une 10 24 „ 4 Ds *. ose ed into rest, y, June 10. 1 4 liau ae Pp. 4 2 ee of ‘oplar 2575 u ust a ive — ar bre ee the age 14 11 month s 3 fal fr rési e of Fa W. V. . ic dn i ichita . street, . at terment a — * — e ohn 9 ale . Ame elie fi 4 aged a 11 4. 825 burger thes f fer a years. months. Ainet 2 eister Rasy 1 ct 2 os! 8 ech Cemetery. ers (e 3 S Hames wee to rout on egy H ze 917, at $:10 r grandm dward ana. Ade ral Wednesday Z rom residence, $1 hg street, to Zion stelle ne 13, at North 5 Cemetery. Motor, (02) RAMIN—Entered into rest on Pee t 12:40 p. m., ied hushand of ie t~ 2 Nie, Lulu, ttie Beet ae raetly Mrs. Daley our ear. 8 law her a ence. 18 ous: rom res lon Bae, Wednesday, June 13, 873 ps oly Rosary Church. ela- tives red friends invited. Motor. (e) SAU NDERS—Hntered sit rest. In o aay. 2 2 11. at 1:10 a. A 8 nn Church- fii}, bateved "wiles encore. ‘uneral from hokey neliy’s 5 neral 8 on N "tune 12 8 a. , to Church of the Nativity, tienes 20 Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) sICK—On * nday, June 11, 1917, at :50 a Sick, dearly he- loved augiiter of Phillip and Bel! Bick (nee 9 ae on), dear sister of Estella Sick, our niece, efter 8 ie ness, awed years 11 me N . June 13, at 1:30 rom residence, 4316 College 185 Sr eme try. Fu- copy. mie soma te into ‘ot n ** ag Ws: 1917, st 8 € g 4 5 ot teed (nee r be. loved wife of the late Don F. Steed, and our beloved mother, mother-in- law, grandmother, great-grandmother rs. nee of her eon- 908A Pare ave Thursd ay. June 14 at p. m., to Valhalla e Relatives and riende invited (03) TMAN TIT ts , Monday, June 11. at in lara Julia Stratmann W “Mueiler), beloved N of Chase es A. Stratmann, mother Clara A., Charles A. August G., ceed J. and Joseph EK. F. Strat mann, Savane se of Clara J. Mueller (ws ), and our der sister. By chee Charies F. Stuarts funeral chapel, 5526 Easton ans. on Thuraday, June 14, at 8:80 a. to St. weyers s Church, thence to aa Peter and Paul's Cemetery. mage e mintered rs r on 1 Fred 5. Wihert in (nee A wid i We or oF Mrs. John Schmoll late William H., 7 red J. Minnie off Jr., sts erweck (nee our 4 ee 73 ‘years. Funeral from family residence, 3415 South Grand avenue, on Friday. Jun: 15, at 2 p. m., to Bethania W ter, aho 4 Nene Ala. .. copy. (cy ot he mee into rt, on M., peey. ove of es F. ae the late pe an ‘ph a take pas chepe), Sst. Lou Pat on 7. 0 a. m., to .— to Calvary 9 are respectfully invited. BOW ARDC Enter a ato rest onday, June John EG- 5 rds, Ges * N nn wards, e 9 Thomas ad wards, aged 40 yeas unera!l from Ber sock funeral par- re, 661 . aa r 1 Me a * e a . * 89 525 Cemet are. ‘Mbdtor. (0) Tuesday. June 1917 Gn. Gouin Fowler, WN 7 M Gre Fow F 1. residence, 6130 Maple | avenue," hurseday, June 14, at a. M * 1 * . at rest 3805 on . beloved fo rite ot. doorks ete ore gerner’ § an A in rae mee om e . 1 18, at 8 1 251 to n residence Cemetery: * 2 néday, June 11. sia: ‘ — n of the per) be dly y 2 der- . one M.. . a w evenue, t 9 thence to aivary ‘Ceme ment private. Entered to rest on GRUNS— 78 eon, and Mrs. Inter- () n- ob- nite ae r 1742 “UNDERTAKERS. “a * W tn A te 1 ** Prana mal Poa = - * ——— Lente ae ht ang W- 15 5 5 and 11 vears PERSON d in man wheh he was boa o sssisted 1 13 — 80 Monday eve- nt dress, 8 the ad 3 COMING EVENTS. ae 5 “et 1 1 e e steamer 12 20 20; “pout | Tpaves foot of Olt 0 ive ‘gree 8 1 r _ SPECIAL NOTICES s sP PBC N Tir and ‘after this mie June, 1017, 1 will 1 N ted FE 4 t 4 PRE 2 05 cay ses 8 “ey 2 N Ke fae 12 . a. — od nelapeorhoo. „ ** od 1 on a E we 7 | 119 9 ; N. 8 — reward. — . CaN ö dear grandchild and 2 ¥. e A THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOST AND FOUND LOUIS’ STORAGE AND MOVING | nn BEST HOUSE AND HOME D ___ SITUATIONS-MEN. soYys aba rr Bridge tio „F. G. re, Optometrist, inside of case. : 7 Bik; on Der 1 Market and Dive en Stach, | „ 4 * ie 7 ae toe he eau 1 2 7 2 1 PIN-—~Lost. if I., a heart pe 4 st pin; liberal ＋ Lat ary shaped ame-| mer v Loe. on Market car of Oth : two 86 and one half. Please return to 2 7 Finney, dr . this morning, by poor northbound Broadway oar; coming fe, geld ring on doctor's vill in pocketbook or ‘address Box 29, Post- a on Laclede ear small N containing hs and key; ward. containing money; at mous eae ‘Monday at noon; please call fez on Park oar, oan bs and ad day, 5 ae. e eee Steel, on & ear. ti N bal t, Ww 1 1 — mil- ns cath 2 "Fase Rex | ew wik ; ek Giatpond ¢ 755 a . eer “side or — “il e ar conta X. money, registration ticket No. 13 and — F receipts. * urn to grocer 5 av. 1 A TROD AT AND 7 by ins to 2842 Accomatic; chau 0 M af . or Lost, in 3 rtiee AM. eur call e 4 5 ‘ ror 2 SIT Lost. with colored stripe at sie bal heater; reward. 3331 Flora Ca Gra (0 PRO * LER Last wold rim; Friday; re- W Ji 181 St; tortolae shell; in black ease, on Hroadway, between Chestnut and Give, on 8 ee or near Sarah and Olive; reward. Blas. ern = A finiahed. : at Weobwort t, de and 22 9777 ee Cabany 50385 and has ‘tye libery (c) automebile | ie. sige 13 atrai@ht al hot Wes uls and a Charles. Return to We nden Tire Oo. I on ene Compton. 18 * VER—Lost: for automobile; beyona 1 Club. Sunday. Cell Grand fon. I. VET BAG—Lost; containing money; on throw roadway car; Monday evening. 1421 Salisbury: reward. ‘ATC +—La ara and Del- mar and Union Station, 2: monogram M. E : ward. For M. (e:5) University ‘Oliv Olive. t: betw an * June est 0? LET — ast. oan of 2 ior end 021 Laclede. id he 5 — picked. up * Metle * Rite poodle dog around =m Easto av. Hy feturn it to little Bab Sinith, ry 7 oo go rit i En 1 name of Curly. 19 nile st NTF —— day ev ear. Fall“ Poat Dixnatch Fount Bureau. RING—Found. _ wold, 212 8. 7 =, Chernkee ferson. Call party Ang, in oat and end 7 ic — 2219 Gravois. by ~ LEONORI * — led 8 15 7 mere eS ot shin: sista ave. ; W fit ge —— u—ͤ— - RO oe — — d: 2x — ee ATTORNEYS A LAW CENTRAL LAW SUA. = Chestn gal matters; all 6; collections; ex- mpab matters attend to; 80 ble; n a t ot nd , Seven 5 mat ters. althtf r I "te wile: 2 e 1 . DANCING 4 ua * an nour: } test Ladin y no ures; e ae Haat gvening: class enings. ix "4 770 1441 ; 4 is etx 165895 ams th 0 Comptes and 3 4 mp and Thu enings; 927 Tee lane. Sea’ inatrnotees. manr 8 vehool e, 1 AT sor agi taught * 7 clase or 4 pri 8 „. Sue“ A Any hour. 2 ive 8. — * Lindel NATIONAL DANCING ACA n — Zis t én — 1 — —1 44 e ery 1 undey evenings: le 1 noon and evening. 5 SONB Guring 42 eon een ancing omy 18 Thurwday and arn 2 hg * 3. wilh DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Also lady detective: doce re- Harde, n A a 2 = 5 "ITTV — fear ert on sh Hews ing and investicatinn. Wright 15 555 Citic 320. STECTIVE lady Goes ran eligi: erest * ¢tigating; thoroughly confidential: terms reasonable. where effictency shrewdness count: inveetigationa, 8 1 8 ; no better reference an 2 giver Bex E. 144, Post-Dispate ch. (PO) ‘ N E—Dcer shadowing ves ive 4 a wating. locates 38 dep: a! 47 0. crecy: consultation Finney a.; } Delinat : e. Rell Lindell BN Kinloch vant ‘ING L y #4 1 5 Fy 155 claims DETECTIVE work DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY nummer coat sunt made to order. $s up, Summer dresees made, $5 up, Car- ments remodeled; satisfaction ua te- Ladies Tailors. 3697C Olive. Phone Lindell LAJIES’ INSTRUCTION FATHERS and e 11 vou want your fon privately schooled in mechanles and drawing, call Colfax %81J after T p. m.; low rates. PBL LOL K PPS OLICE. TO Jith District. CHAU El R's BADGE-~7074. Digt Buck 52 TACKLE—4th Oe Dis „ . cr >] Pda e — And men's clothing. ae 84 Dis- ND por Hack 4085 rown @rip and brushes. Mh. BAERS S&——Sorrel, | Central on rip A. District th District . et. a:, (Busi BUSINESS CARDS Bik | CARPE) CLEAN G-UPHOLST'G —— —— Be ton. carpets C dag — Central a AMI: AN “Cer t N — 2821 renovated like new. Reine ont 948. W Rata AND RU q en 0. ns Balser 2300. Linde dran 1 ¢ ene Co renovating. up. holst ring, weaving 2624 Olive. Centra! 49" Romant tb matirésé making, Turn- CPHOT. TRTERING. refinitehing. Wright. 1 Berke av. Phone Forest 72815 Delmar 18711, . LACE CURTAIN CLEANING Or L ase. laundered. ie pair: called MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES ne BRONZING and enameling done on bed radiators, repolisting ang 3 0 King’s highwa VLE 1 8 2 ® to order; 225 Tie * om oe 2. f ty. " on W Ls Ry . tral 7108 for appointment. r cata an r Ry answering this ad you wh} bave to — . . Gall or n 4. I. COMBREVIS, . . niture pee to order nodes . & CARPENTER r new or By oe _ PRINTING AND ABORESSING 3 1 Printing Co class Vork: reasonable pr 2 ‘Noth . "WALLPAPER CLEANING, ers DAMS Wal 8 er Cleaning, Coin rooms. 3820 * I a — ris ot 8 * BARNARD. 7658 . reome 44; 4 5 * . ita ‘has aA stove R PAIRS PAS ES Ra a eae” Oo BHORTHAND, we Penge Private Se | | day, 3 D. 8 ban} ‘ a! | | ’ ‘HEATRICAL AIRDOME— Ad Iden an Hickory: good loca- tion for aummer show business; rent reanson- able. For particulars call Central 9560, or call in person. 3630 Olive st. 2d floor, 2 nesd an for Mr. Dames. nt Taeater. del 204 Bellet heats RU 8 G Nd. I fort musical ne dx: uuf is, money sure; apply at onco, M. Hall, over m Theater, between 10 atid” 3. = rehearsal; after 3 apply at lamac Hotel. — AT ad flax Prosident Wer Bann 15 aa vie. Bengal course. 8 A 1080 Ham Ww, : ai. ara * 1 sale. ibe yg „ St. Louis. e LAY Wtd.—And singer ner ‘Cate St ae Summer 12 and nney. — EMPLOYMENT WANTED Wer- Newstead ice, * bac . 8888 Bos 3 1 ae an eens 55 FE. ost- ee tor beaed ‘ant poof lege aa eR ie ee eee SITUAT: ONS~-WOMEN, GIRLS | POORER Rr, som ant AM * wo7aR COMPA educated, can or * Sa 1232 bance OUS8EG t. nea with housewo in small family. 162. ; Bare lela i — ray Aten mwas position | = geet 1 ing or town clud or &s du * cooking. ee . ting. * N. spew me] in . references furnished. rch ; also can do repair work. Gan once theo ak sae ent: now Nemploye and enter 25 and consci Na woe, ton gpe a — er de 8 work during summer. Box P-10, funds; ere -e An — Bft, 6 ture — best of references. Post -D 8 day work. Anden Mish — i arid Hesi toh 1 5 * wa Nell ura ot a 4 North r= mit, to 2435 1 4 8 emen i. dy goed Hungarian 5 o de aogere heysework; good coo y colored: neral house- oy Sit. * urs Cal or write Lillian Kyi, or nurse, ntic MEN, BOYS os ~ — — r :ü mall set o Sep or audit; evening worn. aie Jispatch. A be R—Bit. | by 7 oats Nor e 08 N. Main BOOK KEEP NT—-sit., man with 15 * experience abin ! ive 8 statement, , with Al re . 72 t-Dispat 14 books to x P-1T2, , 14 abe beat city. re L. Her Wr BL hen by A oe experisnce als 222 Prien. — — —- — PAL I. 2 a 1 4 in „ Shaye only. house an a: 3 wk 7 Bit. by first-class cook 18 widow or em- ni ; take ‘ate “sheonti A au 2 0 years oid: . n neat co 4 ing 1 room maid, HOUSE WOMAN—B8it.; 1 42 21 no . — 1 nights 1 pre (HELP WANTED | MEN. BOYS 3 = 3 1 * ei nro spe se, Be 8 — 1 abel, Linde =a : APPRENTICE -House __must have some 1-01 guaranteed. tit ©. RBI 1 toc, a — 2. 0. pe Shop. e > — Ouaboma City, : wares Art 9 and mast machine; for chance nent; } * 4 18 2} SANDY wy AN—At once. & eer WAY OE: A oh. Tt eee if ro Fae * r = | a aT es Pork oF 4 3.39%?) A 4 — ele A - 2 * tae) P a. 1 ; * 1 aw om 4) — Ia pee Toners MAN . 8 Ne pret-c cord. ~ floor, 8 VOoRT & BARNEY. aCe 1 4 i 7 4 ö | 6 ae e i n
Page 16
T POST-DISPA TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 12, 1917. : peels os ee OUIS ICH 1» HELP WANTED-WOMEN. GIRLS, LAUNDRY HELP WANTED . MISCELLANEOUS. FOR 87. 2 =. as WANTED-MEN. Boys HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS, SALESMEN WANTED _— 2 ö =. 8 — aeg ee, dee. ane. - general housework; £0 . ae IE HANDS—Ex . PORTER—Good, colored. in barber shen SALESMAN—Or — may pay every “day. HOL ’SEGIRI— For woud 5 8 salary; good stand: I furnish brushes. 211 * Lreem 212 ta dg., ev 5-8. 41 12 14 twe rou im family, no. 125 tai ; N—To ae man HOUSEGIRE White. for general housework : . e work: call at ‘once. Royal Shoe ee, bookiets and war” e | vin mall family. 9043 Hotenicel. Grand oe suite: good condi: 5 ing: li 1 commission. C. 8. Hammond & “housework? r - ‘sett N. “Spring. * Ne a 2 Hr ee IRI. era sew 19 ‘ — At Ra ee only; hear 4 AN- West ed motor “ary, wages 9 7 Cabanne; ‘Bell, 2 8 WANTS wc 7 Quick Meal cigva: elevated” : ER ho ncn ice gd —— 4 3 en 253. = | FO ALL kinds oh ven, $x apply today. ‘Scott — ana 1 * an — — 4 Matte — ed: USEGIRL— eral housework; sma — a e iad iwerator. $12, $0 7 „ a f required, 3741 f Ir 2 8 a ice- Co. ae FEEDE! a ey ey emal . 12 ha e “4 ss ) wie. ee re e 5 a | N 2 2 nt 3 a 7 e Call rent 864 dw — * 1 HOUSEGIRL—Young, white, to 38 wit CASH REGISTERS Wti.—E Sore rH BINET— PRESS e Printery, 217 N vacation 7 pay, the most, Bor particulars 2 eal ls a e i a a ; I : "is | mt 5 a met. 7.50: —— ort and es —.— {516 Centra! Y. M. . 2 p. n girl for mar 1 F — i 0 IRI White, for house West find Lavi en eae christy nit (s) Wengen; mood may. Neha T Wild, Tis SALESM MAN An excellent opportunity 82 Melates good, home: 2 5 oe 5 ae re 5 5 2 5 * 8 — — 0 INE Ii a — a gentieman to ome conn ae e, a 1 — rienced shirt and colluc: 2 ne —- =F = rienced, for housework. SHIRT FINISHERS — Ex. aij kinds of gue gas stoves and ranges, | is eee ee anl tavia eounantiens tom QUARRY MEN And | ply at quarry. 802 SALE SMEN pe ee 48 N 4. ee ee e 1 Wig. th rugeand i ele, carpets, kitchen cawinets, F redIT WMEN PREFERRED | #OUSEMAID- a Fee A, ind laundered dhitts and press at ee e U e ence and toring mi hands. : QUARRYMEN— Steady work, quarry. in subarbs; m . . undered 8 "| WA silver, pla num, chiffon beer, 8 pemnett bog Seed os N a Grand and Hickory. Eyermann Construc-| For high-class proposition. We want men . ers on ft ll work: steady Jew . old tees teeth bought sis ean rass beds, mattresses, f pussy routes ‘ability. We will have the plecework j tion Co. Fern whe nave fg in ¢ their clr ability to }'20- nF : 5 71 5 ; . 3 ar 80 collar 7 8 f ral Hake : ding reatfy red — ; an A Sy — — a be WANTED _ RAILR J n * uch inen f R — mother ‘ Rs-- W r m sale 2 * system later on, 3 aga Er will enable our worh- | RAIL 4 — 1 N e 100 will find the work very 13 Call N BEKE be 1 and wilting og work: work ’ best wages. ELT & 17 handles 3 solder ainrainum sold “ar see us — ae a — our 22 AUTOMOBILE td. —Old | 13 410 * 7 Pp e. * — id elsewhorz 1 r men to earn as high wot as pa roa —— nal Railroad, C. B. & Q.; can 529 Central Nat. Bank Bidg. _!¢3) ease state age and salary expected; located Ww ALKER D. G. CO., Sth and ö 575 road and our hourly rate w P-126. Post-Dis. (3) : T ern . Hickory sts. (ez) “Nie iG livery to all parts of the city. Open evenings. at OMOR LE “Wid Roel If X e kor * 2 call and see under $300: pay cash; evenings hat iy byrletter, stating experience, and appoin' por wx —— sta * 1 — 66¢ interview will be arranged — 2 ra Ale 2 — man. lee E PER— erman woman preferr tae isfactory applica __Hiseuit Co., 7th ont ate wa es expected; no objections to one - “West End Laun- Also 1 silver — — and cop dating. av. Central Cook. DORRIS MOTOR CAR CO. (ct) 3 e male; white : — small child, Call or write, Stephen McLain | I Te pence Went Rnd Tae" 88 1400 E seks Pinting | 4708 For gal — OMOBILES Wtd.—Condlt ds, St. Clair County, 71 NU ets, : large Dumper, war. - wil ' MACHINE OPERATORS—To | steady work. Apply the — Sal he Bo — ce, eee eee Fe | RCE And girl; on machine line. Free ane 2 15 12 gains American Cleaning Co. 28 Sa fat de ey Standard Au 0 ‘ i G e F for light 2 i sew on all parts of coats. Ap BAW 1 * 25 ee . 1 attend to sick lady for short FAY pny —Rourh dry: ; pand washer wom: 1 GOODS WANTED. . * big r "ive G ots 1 ply 10th and North Market sts., | FEWING mac ADJUBTER—An old es- 84 LESMEN--EXPERIENCED. TO ItANDLE time; _go_home mish 2 . () | BEDS Wtd.—Carpets, phones. i 4 al sowlen . ‘adjuster, with” clothing Of MENS UNION SUITS, ON A-GOMMIEY Hin flat; general ct — Fe INIVERSAL PRESS OPERATOR—Or @irl good aye contents, flats. dng) 47 ots Dae a * * * 7 2 — 4 a 3 a pr a —. ,.. er ere tte | EAN ewer cig eee 333FTTT | ar ae Pore ber ore ta . 4 Pi NY = — — — : "10, Post-Dispa 9 Xe) | BRAS A ANE ANAS AND One BGR | HO Hine in family of three: more Jer] WOMAN—To do hana washing @ days) a BEDE Furni AY the beat: priges 3 od, soring — CNABOUT Wid — + > 5 lain cooking in family ings or “dota: ow we A pe. center or tatte A two A P eek. Excelstor Laundry i shi 25 2 shear men. OKLAHOMA, TEXAS ND SOUTHERN ood home than wages; reasonable pay. Box ek. Excelsto! : Grand. in town "all Fo imar 5 ane. lightweight car if vb ; sorters and 9 bodied len workingmen: col- | TERRITORY. ADDRESS FULL J'ARTIC- * f WOMAN—As assistant Serre 15 shirt de- B ; chairs: te Ph full mnurticulars. Box P- * ö red and white; stead 1 nt; good| ULARS AND REFERENCES to BOX J-148, | P-178, Post- tas — Box 3.61, Post-Dispatch. 100 2 LOUIS 4081. 1 ITURE co.. — 5 — age A. and 4 1 ee: TS POST-DISPATCH. 4 JOB PRESS EEDERS—Printing depart-| —Pariment. BNN ———— [ ape 'td.—Furniture. all deserint j ¥. (cS) | x. WALDM & SON, dealer tn om | Ser eK ea — 1700 Morgen st. (c4) WRINGER MAN—On); * need ap- Oreutt Storage, 4729 ton; De: 7 L AVIN CITY i, hand, burned, damag ok: ae N ho orator —2 wi rover experfence; — ory os ung. experienced with cash rer — diy. Peerless Laundry. 2135 Clark. __{¢) Peerless Laundg 2 e (8) MUST SELL, LE NG Liles, 304% Dickson st.: Central @810L.. 4 — 5 * Pe se N CA : td.—Ri contents flats; high- iful, 6-piece ivory wicker sunroom — 1 n — B , work afternoons ae SALESWOMEN WANTED est prices. Waiter. Central Nia Bo. out, “boas cushions; will sacrifice: also . STORAGE AND ) GA AGIN 2 1 2 N Maserang’s ————— n hogany floor lamp, curtains, portieres. 5621 DAY ORAGE —— . SHOEMAKER—At once; good lace to 5 — DY—Afternoon and evenin from 8 to DEMONSTRATORS—Lad qnperienced LCA Fu tur * Waterman, 2d floor east: no dealers. sHORMAKE R—Good: ood teady Tob. ene u eee ee ee ee a eral “expenses. „6 LANGAN’S BARGAINS nin. “AI* Garage and’ Garvin 15 * 1 pay: steady uir ve necessity: ra 1 185 Gravois. DIES—Young ladies to become telephone | ato rina Mills, Sth ; th and. Gratiot — (cs) CARPHTS Wid,—Furniture, stoves, * couP ö ; OVELERS—Street work; Burd av, 1 blok| HELP WANTED—WOMEN. GIRLS | operators: must be over 16 years of age; | SALESLADIES—With some experience In Fe- contents of flats and residences: Bigge: Woe handle uf, of new sample furniture gs 7 1 = 2 south of St. Louis. Carroll Contracting Co. 5 en 5 * ~~“ | experience not necessary; pe while learning; tail dry goods; steady position. 1329 Mar- prices paid. — 756 Walton av.; Fur | purchased factories, which FORD—For sale: 1916 Agency. iit i ry ' dung. we aoe to work in F K. | BOOKKEEPER—Experienced; and office as- permanent positions. Box K-180, Post-Dis-| ket st. ey | est De seer (8) | we can save customers of fa 30 7 per cent. shape. Fora | filling — ee 2272 fred; must TO R COOK—For night wor (cy sistant. Weinstein Skirt Co., 1019 Wash- patch. (02) SALES WOMAN—Rellable, can make big FLA i pounds of old fteathers; We also have a ee ames lot L pplied | 2 live St. Louis. "Box G- 2 F. -D. (c) | _ 4064 S eee =e ington. 2 Luce ge first-class; must have] commissions presenting attractive advertis- Le “ola ones and 6%c-85c new ones. from 9 to ‘Darlor 1 oe 90 react ‘ft MAN—Young, for stock room: — Old Orchard. Corri Bookkeeper and Stenographer | _city reference. Lindell; 24 floor east. | ing specialties to retail trade; references re- | Montana Feather Co., Delmar 865, Forest en SPURN. rener 9 eller work. Gross * — ; & ri. 1 mile orth of Co. ? 4075 P oor n White Episcopal eee, quired. Box P-153, Post-Dispatch. dl. auto ce. (es) : | F 555 STABLE ˙ be e eure charge of office of manutes. y-home. 111 8. sperie 1S SSCHSSOSSS$SSSESSS Fern ER si Wea —-AAL; 1000; we pay r ‘8 n arge o — 7 it Aden “plas a — . g — — Bag . who Bae turing Co, Ap ply a ‘at once, Biseman Bros. 33 — — . ve . . E a a ro a ® aellvery mack mac 5 75 will it call call {immediately, ra Slightly Used and New House- 11 owieage o preferred ; oor, st. ( xperience or notion E- Cen 1 CCC pertment. Apply employment Nigg Slive inet Sb} hold Goods for Sale, Cash or 1 8 3)| ive reference. 4004 Gratiot. room an wt @ | FURNITURE Wtd.—And houseneld | os 4 P-187, Post-Dispatch. 2 * ea Lindel!. (cB) office, second floor, STIX, BAER all kinds; spot cash. Moore, 815 N. 20th. Time 1 K BOYS—Experienced preferred, apply | COOK—Colored. . Washington. N URSEGIRI— White to assist with house-|@ ¢ FULLER. : central 8008L, Olive 694. dels g ~ N 1110 n 2d floor. The Ornstein COOK—xperien plain 4 wages. $017 55 Westminster; (c+) & LLE FURNITURE W ae. b the istrict, ang this means «a ee a Hawthorne bli, Victor 1! 1 ® © © & | FURNITURE Wid—Any amount, pry bigh | , 19, the lon © also exchange our new Foi 1 sale: Toadster; 1 & Rice Neckwear Co. : FF 222222 rice, Keiner, 4721 Cote Brilliante, i | SO") to-date furniture for your’ old and ats rue. leave e ' 7 to work in groce CLERK—Hardware and iron store; K—White girl, as cook. Apply 2 dren; first-élass references required. Cab- N a — 1399 R *(cl4) SP — er wif Si i i 1018 N 8 e e be Apply —.— er gr Pid, Post WBI Dispatch. good weeshington. any 4525. SHOEWORKERS 4 me RNITURE, Wtd,.—Alabama dealer needs | 4 ui-of-atyle | furn | Just received a Ore | FO For ale Ne Se 1 oung, or boy, for grocery store; 5 N—Good, strong. for 1 e whole. 8 1 — 1 — * —.4 1% % Wa M. Tee — Ag . Plo, grb By wn FOU LDERS—Hand — 2 Apply Locust st. B wig AT: Delmar 4463 flats: l aft * 1 wal or be r 1 nine ing order, at me —.— al 1 gg week; references required; call at @ shoe house. Rox G-56, Port-Dis. (c2) pone in r 6883._ 55 2 Bil “rhird National Bank Bidg. LIS H rer fe) il landed Wer pening — 5 need 17 as ee prices on same the low- SVERLAND¥er . i : — | FA Fp r at — new and old | COOK—Experienced; family of 2; suburbs; ö on skirts; stea y NIN R—And tip . and back goods badly; will pay hignert cash price; 8 at 80 ; will —Bxperienced, for ve ng ma- 5 20 8. 6th st. ive reference in answer; wages $30. Box Apply Montrose Cloa 833 sch na X sh 90. * in large or small lots. Ott. 515 Franklin; Cen- 80 bird ; Foe seo Ur. — 217 Lee ; ohine L wages; steady employment. Box * wagon work; Odell av. | £-2, Post-Dispatch. and Suit Co,, 610 N. 11 (c2) 1 ake | tral 462, Olive 1772. 332) rr be if Dispatch. (c4) | "and Wateon rd. _Harrington Erez. (A Experienced” woman. capable . | OPERATORS—ixperienced on power sewing | PACKE ply McElroy & Sloan Shoe FURNITURE Wid.—Badly: spot cash, con- $11.00: | sax [XON—For 8 new @-cylim 1 —Young, for grocery store; must ride ut N dump War- ine: employed; lunch; good at pastry - machines: work year round, with pleasant Co., 2ist — * (c) ents flats, dwellings: Al Gur bids 194 —— „ a 1 i eel; good salary. E. Handley. 620 Clar- $5.38" pee : day. ppl? Osceola ana | NIR surroundings. 319 Spruce, Jennings Amos. SOCK LINERS—First clang maa Bee: . Oreutt Storage, 4729 Easton; Forest $0 F leather-seat a hi Grave Werd Ku onstruction Co, (c2)| COOK—Girl for cooking and assist with (es)] Brown Shoe C American, ( ontieman 8, Delmar 604. (8) $16.7 8 sideboards, $12: [ r ae ve | 2600 or Tiversige 408. Ask for No. f4, "4; | OL PRATORS Experienced. to ef | to G. M. RU *BBER. SHOE CO. — tg. 7A Wed.—-Badiz; large and amet | i the Wittig and ‘Mary st styles. dining room 15 rn : — 7 8 ne Coun stitching on ca ts; contents ts, dwellings; Cas uire 6 utea 19 and Conway rd rae. 4 83 11 Experienced white, for neral house- 8 _Purlander Bros., _ 610° N. Uth st.: rices. 8 Schober, 4455 Page; Delmar — b — e 2 * i as 57 rf fire boiler, » load and unload OPA E — 7 siting an rk in family of two at Wet 3 Groves: f 500 BITTNER Sr. orest 3953. (8 y o-FOOom out * at $86 sh tes | freight. Fixture and 500 8. 4th 2 (c®) central location; no laun 5 work; conven- PR TOR An experienc gy n Wants experienced girls to make rubber shoes FURNITURE Wid.—-We highest cash you. r 12 . ot fences; good place; salary $25 per im dach. Call] embroidery machine, expert opera or = and arctics; girls paid while learning. Apply prices for all kinds of turn ture, anes wil want to come en pi * ur- —Young. with some Knowledge of vul- ages to — 9 party. In- | 403 Fullerton Bidg., 7th and Pine. ee Apoly Hear er 85 Walt — oy 4 1 floor, 2 kesterz. (cd) goods or entire contents of house er 5 aay nights Rue „ 8444 WN. (025 aaa a 2000 Market; Bomont 2494, ‘relat aia CO. — 4 e Reconstructed land ande Works. | =. one ound. le ir . ME pony apply TIM R—Clerk do timekeeping. . Y ex- Ieee 1 — r e eint C0. ted. _Box_P-11__ Post-Dispatch | BUSINESS CHANCES 5) HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wis —Nathing 12 tendant for old man. 6800 Manchester. | igth and Mek iden Lane. (c) L—In rding house. OPERATORS—Experienced on}! 85 L ee l . 2.5 1 1 f° | FURNISHED” HOUSES AND 5 good. * — exper G 1817 in d t k ll 4th st. Olive or Cen c5) DISHWASHE R—Col ent = | PURNIGHED — 2 olored woman. Apply „ house dresses, to make a BUSINESS CHANCES _ | IGEBOXES Wid.--Gas ig stoves. 1 to 6 N 6 — — . pine piano. Box h Western Tin- 5 751 East Caban (c4) FINISH ERS Eebersgg⸗ on skirte. aApriy ts: Ay; stead work AGENCY Wtd.—aA strong, forceful resident Cord, 5751 Easton. Cabany 5s * ss Montrose Cloak and Suit Co., 610 N. 11555 parts ; good pay ; * salesman wants manufacturer's or 1 PD. sj/ICEBOX Wtd.—To . about * pounds; L 4 ( ‘ gu 0 a TRA U agency lines for Oklahoma. Box P 2 FINISHERS—And hand sewers, on custom aranteed. M SS 8 88 stad A. ee Fe A * = 2 me for 1 CLOTHING 8 3 ° —.— first-class; on] pants. Stoller & Carter, 709 Pine; room )} | BANK—control of try bank Wests -class interc ble work; also one | 4h en |MFG. CO., 20th and Locust. (c) | BAN. Waskineton pavi N in a aRYT * old ef- rekang WANTED t $10 ili handle J. Hubbell, oecker & Price, 1928 Franklin; Central | CLOTHING CASTOFF Wtd.—Men’s e high „ — - | or two first-class machinists; our plant is one n Print NF N Ja st. PAPER BOX MAKERS— ~~ bout $10,000 w t * w ndows: Wes of the finest in the city; centrally located, vs 1 oe een pore. Hox Pace. Bothell, Wash. ar. ' 8) | ..beet Prices. I. Cass - . —1 — Do., W.. with modern machinery. equipment; we can | GI o fold circulars. 1104 Olive. ( ers. Yo BIS li gral per Box a Bothell, Lan: office manager. ch san 18) 5 5 . gigs. Gontenta flag Feta = ) 5 ne 1406 av. (cS sive steady employment and good wages to L—For light office work; first-class ref- | tory, 16th an vest $500 0 81000 in srowin — . — lots. 2618 Franklin: Bomont. wi — hizhest e 4%, for 8 men; state “in “firet letter places erences required. 406 Globe-Democrat Bldg. | PIANO PLAYER—Young lady; one who un- business: 21% month start. 230, P 8 8 Content 278. 15 Jensenfeld. 8314 Mee Bement furniture. ‘store; at ‘be experienced; ante | Wor 1 —— aa in re Roped on babe SF heck anes bn Destin . gga Ar * „ LJ e904 | MUST sacrifice half — 1 ia motor truck | BEST cash prices pald ndnand furnl ) Ford | truck preferred; wanted Ox U- Post-Dispate = W. anne 807 _N st. (c) 4181 ** . ‘ * .) business; references exchanged. Box G-1%, ture. Chas. id urt 2 3021 — — art, fos — — 2. * : So 2 — 9 . ˙ ONE AIT aa ve err, 2 L AND DIE MAKERS—First-class, ien or soliciting over tele- N. 6th_ st. E Post-Dispatch. ei victor 380 — ; > orth —2 * . * or. ‘eames 1 Le 5 1285 AND 155 N aie ae 7 Bvitee?s Yates | SHIRT MAKERS — Ex peri- BUSINESS WANTED Sn extnange for moving,” S218 Gravele: | &2 fe aa pie Motta a K 125 ait Y. first-class men nee Jacket Sous sig N. Main. (cS) — ee e eee eee e, ae 8 (614 ig — ents ‘ les. dresses. ao. e - 2 K % lar $2) For dining room work and assist in enced; for fronts, cuffs, col- N e l. ‘particulare HIGHEST PRICES pald for teatners, stoves, | Lind 375 1125 Smith & Co., iK K. Ora Bt. ‘ amph bare oubert kitchen. 2817 N. ‘Broadway. ©)! lars, sleeves and to put on cuffs| £. Lc _9 GE) | «Sareea Deraiture, Bresch. 205s Pal mrs 8 f ede, "Postal 1 7 De e an 4 Ya . 2308 Ma for . touring car; $22 t : 2 8 sence live. : . : — oll — a 1 — industri in- WHITENER— . | GIRL—To work in junchroom; stay on place; : — collecting or laundry experienc 5 0 . ene, Een Wanener wages. 2706 Market. and neck bands. Also girls to BUSINESS FOR SALE PROSSER > R buys furplture carpets and at 3 mae — V 2 dogo d e learn. Apply ELT & WALKER] SON Fon e territory: soos central Be . vee celle ini ‘al our 1 ; perma nent — or 92 28 8 RK NG Out A H HAND—Co 5 nr KS—Bic y e 1 Pine. : an : business. Locabox __Potosi, Mo, ) once and pay cash for h = id A — With engineers’ icense RKMEN—In large real 2 e 2807 ell e 1 D. G. CO., 8th d Hickory and BRA FOUNDRY—Doing excellent business; —— bic “nae Sils tee and jousehold | turing plant: permanent © Mperition; good GIR. kitehen work and general clean. 16th and Locust sts., 6th floor. other business demaands my attention, Box Central 84 Olive 1 1200 8. B - who can take charge of eleva- Y Seeds n trains 314 2 3) | G-71, Post-Dispatch. (4) | WY. 5 | § a eet ek sell goods on trains. 1) ored: ~ neat Se (o S 7: h m parlor. 107 cash mont: ist i i t BUSINESS—-Lace curtain cleaning company;| WANTED—Best class of furniture a EL A. tors and assist in taking care of Ne MAN = 4 char of ics . 21s 125 NEW ERA SHIRT FACTORY well established West End location; doing PE as gi Dane .d Delmar 2, Lindel or ny four W . , r. MAN—ADG ee eons: to run 8 bakery y and ligbt b house work: fine business; very cheap for cash; reason | N. TSONoRi AUCTIO 1 * Lou * ee a 85 GIRL— N N : 204 901 Lucas av., wants power machine o k Box 8 21. P. b sewing machines; steady work} IN runs. _20s7_Clar )} £0 home nl nd. ators ‘to whom we will teach shirt making. CONFECT sell ing._sick nes : —— FOR SALE A ye, for light West CONFEC 2 lee cream, “canary, toba — — a — good mechanica GIRLS—Kiss — W — atom me in and talk it over with Miss Herz er me: rent $14; lot ~ WE ay hi 2 2 for furniture. Keine Cc G—Spri and “ana im. OITA Tan owen neon av. and good wages. CURLEE CLO.- —— — — 8. — i = and stick . rollers. i008 St. st. She will tell you what we gat_do for youted will el you_what 104 nn bar * must sell at once 215 — 811 entral 421R, Olive 8721.(c14) 9 v ea all sizes, 218 N. 228 ; MAN— experience ntin o answer — * of - eady work. argious | oor gain, mum ser THING CO., 1001 Washington]. trace. n Wednesday morning, 608 155 in_paint shop, Box G-226, P 20 i an) CONFECTIONERY Candy. cigar store, ice ee Selling Your Furniture at. 24 _ floor; “Give ston” Green's. (ois) : ‘ Marmaduke. o wait on tables, from 6 p. m. i : g 0 Av. (c4) — 8740 EW ORKERS | 12 p.m 4 Metropolitan Candy Co., 2 J work. 20 ceed tae pay; — — — 2 * CO. 1 — Cail 855 Ol * West End; bargain Get “Call Forest 8058 or of Gwellings, or amallf |§ HORSES AND VEHICLES rust * cs— mach 4S) Ea — — aes Si ECHANIGS—ANliCa 1. — 8 e for 14-monthg-old baby dur- 2 2 nr RT — Beat location in city; DENNIS BROS.. 4945 ft.” Louis av. E222. 9221 FOR SALE , - 1 n “oy — ore. elect tr. HEEL BREAST SCOURER—International| ing day. 4017 Olive. Lindell 6162R. Del- . 11 Delmar. uns 2 reasonable offer accepted for quick sale. FURNITURE WANTED BADLY | Mr MARE—For sal: re a in eR 2 — net ry clans, — etal workers, handy | _Shoe Co., Glasgow and North Market. (c) | mar 80671. KIRT MAKERS— Apply at once: steady cant for COA ogra oo. 108 N. oth a A * good thin horse . ing Ba v7 one „ delivered. June i. * Comtral 4 men, etc., 8 arge nt and — wore: HEEL SCOURER—Johansen Bros. Shoe Co..| GIRI-—For plain cooking and assist with work. Finkelstein-Steiner, 823 Washing- at, 2) All descriptions large or * lots, con- Page N e ae i r Cote Bete | st ces wade pf ar e, e e ee Priors | PARN” MARES—For valor oi ee e Gh" cal cheat a 5 n shoes e ee R ORS—Apply at once pq Be: Taree Ti? id. SCHOBER, 4455 Page b ; seri ioe, un pire x y, steady work, no trouble; 2 tree GIRLS—For can department; must be under | work. Olean & Werber, ‘ ff Laces, “s) re coe Becta Li eEnt to sell bale P*Delmar 2085, e s en and team: and harness, 1180. 21 ky: gimmema order, vers eae Tay! 1 hee 1 7 edge o 1 layer, 12 16 years. Union Biscuit Co., 6th and Cacr. SKIRT OPERATORS—Good y. Apply . SHAN TZ R E 880 1 FURNITURE CAR—$i0. vou Fun bi i | HU "DEON 2 First-class: lor 855 — 8 11 3 aaron i etl (o#) Greenberg Rauh Garment Co” “7523 W ash. — — HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE . $75; mare, $40; spring ca 1 510 2311 starter 2 — 1 and tend strict business; refer. | nishers, 4 double needle vampers 12 allround | LRIS—To Page Bigg i Re eves, | floor, Sanity bauleeeg Pies: en acces ou ae ~~~ | Newhouse, e condition ; Pe 122 f ds r fitters, 4 Bs ray machine cutters, 1 ite Co. work; apply at once. LD S-—Experienced. Apoty wine a owner ong. to wholesale bus'ness: can make BACH) CHELOR’S Wal ROBE—For sale, din-| HA Sale; new and ‘> | bargain a Call Lightning heeling 1 Sy upper leather Keswer Skirt ¢ x12 Washington, _ {c)} _Tinware Co., 1808 N. 16th Aer 2) ne furniture, iwerator, library tabl .| at roc — priecs. Geo. —— 8 7 r ß, ! A Niches cabinet, YO esl | alt esac 1 1 t of satisfactory references. Buc 4. . verstein Tth st.; 34 15 N. 3 2 , For sale, vern N Martin bed, ‘pring aud am & Hecht, San Francisco, Cal. (e16) Foor. (3) | Seiya selling ,employed on road. Lindell 6108. 2510 mattress, §5: kitchen extansi bie, 73: AYER—Ex erienced safe machine. | N. Vandeventer. kitchen cabinet, $1.50: on 6, P90; ive. heater, 5 ; G. M. RUBBER SHOE co. GIRLS WANTED hieicher Box Co. Bui G [CE CREAM PARLOR—Dairy, candy and | table and hall ‘hairs we gas er. $5; ony Fod sale. wagon and harness, $15 600 BITTNER Sr. 8 5 ee 'o assist in| cigars; selling for good reasons. 1918 N. | Cabany 548. Wants — 1 — collinder and mill men; MALLINCKRODT P CHEMICAL WOR KB. ea pect * x P-28, Post-Dis teh wees r EQUIPMENT—For . a = 9 — Fe gy ae 3 2 —— 1 2 . 5: © also arctic shoemakers and men for general ‘8600 _N. Becond st. (cag | STENOG BRS Experienced in electrical - BB alin comedies sale. ox J-28. | nice glass, $5 up; washsiands, $1 each; cen PAC Sait — ROA tires; good aa Cook PAC NR #0—For sale. ~ y! — res 2 J Li —To wo : factory work Apply s at factory. (c5) lines — must be high school grad- t-Din (2) | ter tables, u hairs. 30 ” 24 GIRLS AND “WOMEN To uates; one for permanent position, 2 for LUNGH 787 2 rooms: rent $10; leay. uU 8. * “dishes. eine Tc YOUN TEARS. as LABOR NOTICES 3 ] hirt d fold substitute * tho 1 of vacation pe- ing cit MH roadw otis; Just the place for light housekeeping; we oer BO OT ae aA TBARS: | mma earn shirt ironing and fold-jriod. Cali Wagner Electric, 6400 Plymouth. CUNCHSTAND—In silos D—In saloon: ne ce Wem | money neces | ave the goods: secondhand’ furniture. “in 1 N TICE—Plumbers’ 222 strike on in ‘Bt. , . (el) name onl . ‘ ‘ . y at our place; thi is for increase in wages: before seek-|1Ng On new shirts; steady work; pycwERS—Experienced. on ladies” f PARES 0 Pe = 1 en . 25250 to "every ody ; . ash: -of- own dealers in — n * 8 PPP ng men. for ingen 1 inform - . r runs, Apply = or Bafa Feten av. Sames Gallagher, utinese good wages. ELY & WALKER „ ein 8. n “Find: “week One inte Shefesgls gash: no | smail,lots or carload lots; we pack and load UC EE AKI 4 2 ° business; ym oy e who can superintend | MA * And machi shop workers to to D. G. CO., 8th and Hickory ats. n Nab wad Factory, a floor, 808 N. sth. re pnake — seny De eie particulars oge evenings e Bellefontaine — Beit Ms. Cousins, a 0 tet ag ex — reed A nent gE - * st. a0 a: ster eking = | Wa AIST ' MAKERS—Apply at on b= — job. | MERCANTILE BUSINESS—For my nae 881 5 1. 10 or aie mares, $20 to 2 85 employment. “ave! Lamb. Machin- Finkelstein — __ 823 Washington, (:) home and mall | mercantile ng — beautiful dint eae new brass | harness. ij, mares, $20 TOURING CAR—For sale, — room d Chestnut et (2) —— War ESS Short hours; good pay. Speros,| did loration, ow Pine, Ala. % jibrary — 4 4517 sulle, rune, ower fur: 1 , electric martes: . car t serv 7 A h growing town o [- | nit used onl ö . | HORS For sale. tea N — . — ence Unnecessary: no ee ee cco ki] AGENTS WANTED—WOM EN r WAITRESS—Experienced. 3007 Olive Man.| road: wealthy German-Catholic n new Fall m panne, ito) |, weigh 3000 Ibs.; guarantee given.’ Sion it _ tleulars. Address Oklahoma Bank & Ants. — 6 b. AG hattan Catering Co. Address CW. Wells, Tipton, Kan. F For sale; ru et, err 1917 ALLEN | "TOU Jt goods e Secret Service lation, * # AGENTS— Intelligent ladies to handle a high- i : 1 EL — 4057 5 — . ead — t. ‘ For vale. two | | — lo Ride. Oklahoma Ge. W class ition nj wood salary; shi short, hours. WAITRESEh Experienced. Gem Kesiau- Seg ig MAY 5 oi shee very cheap: hi — N et, other cheap mules. ite Cream 55 . 24 , ne new; used only 550 se et ] P tt Call imar between 8 p. m. 0 NER WAITR — — e Easton. Ca nt Neat Fine bh S. 4th at. ; brown uphol ; body | etal Pa ernmakers Wa aa" 33) ‘ IN — call aft- | ROOMING “ee pour 882 lie, u- IN — | with black tri ; motor — . er_ 4:80. Dem e terms; goes income. sae Washington. e ‘able. ine 1 rp 1 da verinrte * dad gate. 4; exp 3 wagons, 4 ing; ~ N saint = * ning oe utitul kur- 5 . park ; rneses RC 8383 1207 | ROO OUS —— in. er Ses cheep i I. new: — . ti tu me | — 0 Rane, ö alva af Morin conditions| CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS (c) | WAITR oma!“ wen at Maryland Hotel. corner py ean oe gs a eae ee HEMSTITCHER—None but experienced need | _Choutesu. - hought at once: . ; cheap; 2 11 Fer sales and eet —— ar RS—Se Ss wringers, apply. Becker Pleating Co., 819 Wash-/| WAITRBESS— — Perienced. Schertz Restau- ROOMING 1 or eight —5 big brand-new Herre bee ‘wv wre clocks, pictures, vacuum cleaners, etc., ington. (00 bargain; terms. 1 1 sale. mahowany : Pe from wagons; installments. 1108 Locust. fed SEGI RI White — Dann ee ee eee er; white b t mall table, | ch isconsin a 805 housework; must | ARM | WAITRESS— Experienced. $7.00 ver | ROOMING HOU For sale, 10 — nice: IF J stand, 8 Ras stove, kitch- FORSE—For sale. chunky. sale. chunky. bay. = 55 for A 1 | ‘ . Cat roo tab hen han one F r 5 77 oF — waa par’ 185 85 home ni 15 zh . — — — Ars Baliviere. - Cabany A re * Koss, task ree stea cr mere. $6 Wash. en 1 kite chairs. exchange for — © olu ES— Experienced f. tor, day or 7 f — r Atalanta av., n Webster 1720. {e) Al perten ay or night | F —Chea © right out good DAVE. T 28. $9; kitche et t, in 1 hroo roo M4 3 HORSES—For m heavy w rent clectric washing med HOUSEG TRL —Fo r al 22 and as- — . geen : m „l 1 location, CI Lindetl ‘ont * — $8.80 7 Axmin 1 , i 2 hit: 8 3 i — ca 2 Pay TH oh 2. chines to private families; pit? experience, iat in bak _PATENTS inin 80. Grammer aut and * RS x 14 wagons and s highway. Oe. sale; entire stock of and pgs oe ay * nd Box P-151, P.-D. (3) ‘HOUBEG e — — ebener ee 19 housework; er Pp. . Arr. app al casa Sen — 4 Cent National : tion. A 3 1 ® ee — 650 bet weon ® Aca .. ge . Margious ote. “aa — a N—M N help ho N. Broadway. 5 E 0 sa Ly BO; des "$id: 2 ta, NR Ut 2 kitchen a 1 Ge bs Bac eres table. lobed inet. 4107 Porz ta bie di @ 2 and 5 RFORD, ® L—Colored. or meneral hhouse-| , steady . 414 N. 2 (ea o 1 22 : 0 157 „ and ceiling lights, cheap. : os Y N 13 EG! 33 aa so gy * 1 and — wel Me odist Home.’ 4885 8 1 MAN— Streng. experienced © night hy b> STIRS TT AGENCIES AND meager on AUR bing; also 1 Call « 5 n DE E SCHOOLS ist in bake 8. 2 — ay 3 rome te geen Satie. eo RABY'S ce ptt and : LEARN the automobile trade; start a bust- ousewor . E — 7 sol be Food cond D 1701 r in * down, a BABY OPEN — 4 sale, in good con sale, $2.75 must sell: leaving worth, slightly used . ess of your own we teach you how: trac- 1 gion, ta ovat Ww tieal b or n 8 75 W 1 = ight , Write 8 For gone —— 1 AN—Good, steady, white, to waeh or n washing 8, 24 floor dishes and 1— 3 A... hen of 1 ~ PARTNERS WANTED: eigenen — 8 ashing - —— er aye ——— — elle Fe LBP REE itn ii * * 1 0 * - 1 l a : . e N 8 ! . * a * . ; , 5 . , a : e barracks 21, Victor 1 ird home — a 5 complet . he mor 2 f fe tae 2 pain; $26 se —— | and dining room only; A deny «family; good nd pool tabi — r 4. ale; >t — pees. jtke WAS Ti RD SPE a 5 1 15 TORE | era! agent epee party. gusework, goo home ome and an By Cail and nee N W Vine at. a (e462) one Olive. Bos . ING LA 5 rotat! ee store. Brandt's | 1 2 fulta; call at ones. „ i Morgan. *.— Uns. asht HOUBROTRT — White. For genera roassoale | YOUNG LADY Ne — Th neat aa 4121A Wacnome Grand 1584 MW, Vict N 271 in dental 7 7 call after K p. ™., at ; mal! get eee $24. — e e D nr man. nest-abpearing 8 | personalit and 6s — ; : d fe erned’ by we TR RATT r cooking and lower Tene ive fren give) | experience and reference required. to,
Page 17
—— Rm ete ARR — Im 222 E _Lours: "aust 3 BEAL — — 5 hide y AND LAUNCHES >: 3 8 — 5 open open “evenings ey 8 — MACHINERY WANTED irive. 5 apa . eee e FOR RENT-—CITY tees el jon izh Hermann, Me Si 3 ith ste family. bia 2 „ * Tove st 7! 555 — ‘ 2 thorns w i BIN 1 95 nce = 5 * . 7 — ' . Ant- teh. ; moderate; very reasonable. Delmar | Wiawin —— . = rrr — 42 a . 519. 3 ished rooms and sun parlor: 2 3 = gentleman: | goc Der ein tes * noms efficiency ; .I THE REAL ESTATE BUILDING & LOAN — a Gabany NASHINGTON BL. 0608 Wics 3 — —_ HUGH n. STEWART der v 5 : tlemen can find ni 15 hed; 1 nh; phones; : : Pa eee l 4 ee N 22 WS F m. 8 bath; all conven-| con n hot w or vand “Belt phone; A a * 2 : ’ i | Sebretary R "So. 2217 Locust st. = floor, southern “Tor M , front; private gr _south L. > N 10 n b , 61 Starting. OFFICE 1002 CHESTNUT 8ST BEI STOR CAT ve {iberal terms and make excha ; 2 or very exclusive: rticulars helf block J car; gentlem MUSICAL Forest, 7608. . eee eee front room: D — CENTRAL eek te oo — MUSICAL INSTRUCTION ) 786-42 1 eee WESTMINSTER eee hed | ST. o . : s | pet: — . sd arge. furnished fron ’ , : ht ‘ | * . i | SARAH.” e e hound _ So | e 212 ping rooms; gas, bath, phone. badster 9 ou . & 25 nines ter 308 1 USED AUTOMOBILES Pr merely crn ee icacn 8 dea 2 1 inks pe can ra Se 3 snd, rar apartment ae laste a 1 studio for 380 per 1 —Tnree nice rooms, upstairs, ous hot water; veranda. “Lindell $266,” nt; Large | -—Condition ig 8 | Box P. A, to introduce wet: B U 7 N. hed room: t beds, stiver-p) 5 ard nee wee 4 ae cate. — weil ssi gE genes — RA A iM iy FRANKLIN, — 1518—Purnished rooms, = Caodsrn conveniences; three ar lines : pri- employe oun — (2) Ren i, Fare event bed gars a. E tegen 7˙ —— 3 CACLED Steak Vinpaveeren iba : l . 8 3 pais ah “ * Mi 1 * * R uite R. f. Con, 2407 .. Bid Fy 5 155 boo Beautiful 24-fi * - . Bigg. kitchenette. gas range: $2.50| nished — ge and front, per . a Ay Fy Basin @ soORESPONSIBLE PROPLE. 1916 Overland. 1 5 ate ode; n. almost new, a bargein; 1913 Stutz | — . f D mee Turnlahed c oe : :| VERNON, S511 o furamned roors, beat ete 6 — conveniences, . — nt tn — — — — — — — e E at horse and r tT | ore car, at a bargain: 1914 Overland TUNING AND REPAIRING ousekego couple . e — F Hegg 2 ma ee pousekeeping 3 55 1. southern NORTH r HOUSES eee | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR | give $2 : @ «= Oldsmobile touring car; 1913 Ford touring Sidne LSS e a 5 nt, * — ne : ) 164285 car: 1916 Scripps-Booth coupe; 1916 model, Victor 807 (c8) 8127—100 clean, modern rooms, 5 | —L2o™ ail ms £ is anit Laces fordidnes with Pre WEST 2 .d.—8 so soe “or bungalow: near es sale: new ago 7 atch. pod condit day, $2 week; also roo Vv V 5084—Fiv : ARERR. 8. Pout Diss ch. : : 25. Overland, electric lights and starter, a ONT or} WALT Eee 50 Zar oF ‘Will trade fe phn 4 ithout board; with all conv LARCHMONT APARTMENT—6 jon. Box G-60, Post-Dis 2 12 L deer in es. real car cheap; 1914 Case touring, starter 19; Victor 2828x. — : aM home in suburbs. Call Forest 48038." _ Sere ST. 8. 408TA—Nicely furnished room; best in Caban Cal perier — * Senke — r su Nie ny or . DE 1 = board; 1118 LI. 0. peer) it . VON VERSEN, Si-—Large front room; . u y= _ — . 11 lights, seat covers and extra tires; { $1.50. T G; ; : Bei 9 south exposure; etectricity; for 1 — 1 en- 21 conveniences: ; Meepin 1915 Moon touring, starter and lights, in oi | he yeas k rooms; a wae lee sft tlemen. h; home! {$) | VON * 8 beautiful —— ugg . ROOMS WITH 'BOARD-COLURED ae SS a Seanasing excellent running shape: 1916 Hupmobile ney . Vi , 28 1 10 — . . 8 s, $1. 50 U elec- ’ or unt urn room D; — — n. starter and lights; 1914, Ford road- , IXPERT planc cnt pied 7 MORGAN, 8845—Connecting toome; house . bargain; 1916 Saxon 6 touring ca — of plage . 5 ng: trance; electricity, trict hone. ROO ord man © td er aan lights; 1916 Saxon roadster, 4 1 wo ered e, Dh ©; Also singie rooms; — ASHINGTON. Nice second floor 8 BOARD Wid. — By 00 col etrie lights and starter, bargain: 191! reasonable rent: all conv, laundry; private: | ,.Fooms. hot and cold water. bath; 2 ; (14) — 2 Roo AND BOARD 2 r ge Be itt) and extras, 1916 |; HUE ION. N “77 9 z rooms, all newly deco- | WASHINGTON BL.. 3635— Delightful light Went; sun 5 f . 17 estimiat, nix er 1 = cold running water and N ogee room. convenient location, ROOM AND BOARD Wta.—Or partial board, — K, 3030-7 large telephanes very room: free sh u ne 1 N f ddle-aged n: state terms. Box P-| WA 8-room water, f er back and a front — . 15 on dame pe es Ooty dele eB , Post-Dispatch. . (3) | , ment in the La Claridge; 2 baths, sun Per- 8 Key downstatrs. arrangemen D $b. 71512 um , $8 week; interior dae: „ . N wits ROOM AND BOA —By refined young lor, ivory. woodwork ee. on — SUBURE N PROPERTY FOR price . 7 , Wass} n 4021 — Ne . e 1 7 2 few vir decors $4; 2 rooms. nd floor front room 8 gentlemen in NGALO For sal pen 15 nicken shed, usual on or sale, $8 > jar nis; apartm ö ERT K 5 — a quiet bachelor’s home: all 1 — conven- 918 hteet detail, de derbe e 3 TON—For rent. ice —— ape Hen, — f airy, cle Forest 4. I. ©, furnished for Haht house: china cloggts. and. in fact. every & tenz xp water i Cinderella. is Be ty it ished reoutharn front ont: Grand Ain ‘ch Rau 85 For sale: — en y 5 te 4 r 2 SON 1853 B Two secon ASHI NGTON BL., 3664—Large, new ing, Son of Hamilton, between Page par n : Font, orb uc : wre Pe "Box 1 f 4) 1 r 14 x" tarnished ned room, private be ta 125 akte — r es 2 Fun 5 barber nis até 2 e fr c : well-recommende 3 give, buyers, . benefit of closer it te, 700; leaving | UAFAYETTE, 2612—¥Purnished rooms 1 exceptionally fine home A surroundings. 2 a ue “with yates Sn ee gas: — — from 2000 to | TF_BROOKS— nder mod- be “ING. | ventenc — taba erento , convenient to Delmer or Uni- 4 ROOMS AND SCREEN D PORCH . Ae finish good; motor powerful; “ick | HiSSOURT —IS—Niey “Houeskaaving oom. T. be reasonable, “Bap G-106, GARAGE, eer 20 CARS Pita J teh. * oe Lafayette Park: all convenie nees; | posure: something out of the ordinary Mid —By young man; single, oF Witt $33.50 and $35.00 1014-16 8. Cardinal ay.; 82x00; just com- HupM LE . sg ate mon. E PI 6 tre (3) late! ] trictly modern. Linde il reasona 3 n; str 3 bod ay, Since ‘hood end fenders, ik CHANGE Mark 2) | NICHOLSON PL, 1788—ConhectIng rooms | e2sew. take smell spartment; must At Sie My. Lonie av. + have to otter 3 | OEE: tes wee KE, 1008 Chestnut st MAW EL Wy - RING—Late model, A BTEINWA ¥ SONS play -pl or 721 for light housekeeping; furnished or unfur- | WRST END. 1268 (4600 west Pane cers: modern in every way and north of "near vote oo — ta h ZANE x 8 — used litt a demons for 83805; if are lookin, efor a nished; other rooms. 1 single or connecting. sleebſnz or nouse- ga a price no object. P. O. Box 763, 3 fakt 3 F 2172 WE usual is: fintsh like new; motor quiet, barmetp co get this one. Conroy 1 ma poi FM room; keening rooms. 2 — city, lar, these t porch; open for inspection; re . 7 0 arrange em to su gas, electricity, , "MINS J... B928—Nicely furnishe 9 it, tt . DEL 4 72 large store; : een 1115 PEA n d FTG hot water, modern * NR a Fags ll SE ae 7 modern: 5 2 HOTELS , 3 rapec ms Bi TEIN, 617 Chestnut t — , = * ‘supplies Sa AND Ys) G LPARK. 1913— Housekeeping rooms; 3d floor | phone; reasoable. pimps te ¥ Loc MAGHINE EXCHANGE 10% 1800 Varel it st. | to left. . sec-| “LCAZAR Mf PEL, 9127 Ge i. a DWELLINGS FOR RENT fo ee — 8 f 5 2 — — "This fine SOUTH (c8) CENTRAL Jane werful; - PARK. 2730__N + e 7 —— po prac K ALL FRG Beaute TT n PARK. 2720— Nice, large front room; free} ond-floor front room, with board; modern. | week up. MOBILE ALL_ WEATHER TOUR- oot condition, Ss: van terme. Cari | telephone: private family; or housekeeping | refined home. Forest 4582. @) | to . eee bla N. ian — — | EASTON, A 8 ore, plate-glans I g e aray Bony.” bine ek hood ag. Washington av., just wesc of | [0M: reasonable. _ WESTMINSTER Fis. coer col. hand | large rooms. | lawn, homelike comforts; | EASTON. 802T—10 large rooms, 750. Key | trent: newly decorated: $20. 12 BUNGAL W—For sale; brick; 3 a § 75 somely urnisne soutnern 1 quiet refined peo e. | A er 227 jences ; rage, ‘2)| RUTGER, 8688—Niceiy furnished front reom bath: Seen: private. aparement. Lindel ulet refine pie. — _.3021 Easton av n. der 1 — — egg mm en . N 0x18; beautiful home; terms. 1 seams powerful; ideal 20D practice planes. $25; 1 fi fina for beginners: for gentlemen or ladies employed; no other ing. „ RO —.— d 8 ; 7 oe e be . 2 8 he NE EXCHANGE, 1007-1000 eee eee e fen Jer WESTMINSTER, Piiisaie-aaed “xentiomen 0 HOUSES, FLATS, ETC) FLAD, $8610 tome, ‘not-water heat, hard- Por Rent, Business Corner. cor. Walton; fine location for 0. tha 3 eping; also a small room for sleep- attention given elderly gentlemen: floors; cheap to responsible tenanta. 4730 Page, 9 (¢62) | drug store, ary 15 or hardware business; ry ‘and very. nom! fey 1 ER—Light FLA 2 o 8 to raise im- 1 a wr esired > — ———— 0 Plage y 2 er-plano and vic- SHENANDOAM. 40474-—Furnishe 8215 tor WT Pie TEST PINE Ri, i Front housekeeping 2 LATS FOR RENT FY ER, 4343-—4-roam cottage; convenienc modei; good condition; $F | * 3 N 2 2 Olive — S 1 ment mt Seay Ute; 80 d oi ‘exer offer, oF rhs bao: _light housekeeving: phone Gran m: aleo back room, with kitchenette; — sy oat -Diec my tres; aa 12 5 refinish 1 82 is po N a (5) | SHENANDOAH, 8648—Large, cozy room; ev-| reasonable. 2 CENTRAL LLE 18288 roo nd ba. pe 1 fam w price ery convenience; private family; 4 car lines; | WEST PINE Bf., 2420—Nicely furnished | ~~~ nw ne ee =" 1 air. . JN el $10 be 3 ; half 8 1 18 car at a ood for years of serv- * a 1 OO ae . 2 ice, at t ¢ small 22 ot 70. to move im- phone. - 2 — room, first floor, with kitchen; range, eelc-| CASS, 1512—Two rooms, $6.50; gas; Olive ghey Poh a 1 el, electric Ushts and starter; refinished; ? 89 terme. Aeolian Hall 1004} THIRTEENTH, 1111-1115-1115 8.—- -, roms, tricity; reasonable. month’s rent free. business, N. Grand. ic: 2 GE—F V.: 2 model. 5 2 “safle and quality. desiring the utmost in Oliv oF (es) * to _, one: Gre perch i ; ar WEST PINE BL.. E D CABS, 9645-—Splendid, new, 1 fiat: fine 2 a 5. ist 8 ne 4 2 . * $ ew J ith kitchenette; private porc ecorations; ‘reception a r ceoden ikem Qe: SMOBILE TOURING—Late .8- 4 655 Or, sale, ees. new clean and bright rooms. near car line. Grand Srent reo _w >| CABANNE, 5243—Handsome 9-room modern RENT ar S sale; | will | sito, eiue nr er (gy | Southern exposure. ity, 288 laundry; large yard; only a deine near Boldan and Clavk ee open. : { EE y B85 5 a * man cn, located in . 5 cylinder model: refinished; handsome bat- vail” Rey take Sit. > ) ET eZ) fe — ¢ gray y, black ‘hood and fend- SHITPEMONE P E. N iy 7 j } WHITTIER. | 912—Southern exposed closet; worth Caban 9 Frances nes. oe 2 tural color wheels: werf rolls, 3G or . ö N Comer. are l ant urnishec tricity; hot bath; 82, week; Hodiamont | CHOU TEAU, 2908-14—Three rooms, $10: 117 a a 4201 Fair av.; eelcin: store; good location with extra powerful, rooms for two gentlemen; couple or ladies BB ge . rooms, $12: water, gas. A. T. Johnson R. | CLEM ine “foot for any business; rent $12. _ (cd) Rea ua STORE—North 5 store; plate- CEVANA Perr car, model; strictly casi. ~~ 1 — 5 J. * riding, rod ola. th * ; 3 9 OV VERLAN OU PE—Late’ model; ele- bought e party leaving city. Phone For- WHITTIER, 1116¢—Rooms. $2.50; sleeping or | Co. ; car, ; : a = Park. Grand 3642 Ae or eee housekeeping; single or connecting; gas OLIVE, 2616—Three large rooms, A floor. — 2 dee monthly. 4 7 3 der 28 electric lights and starter; some Tellable Been who may, if thay de- —— 7 enter 2 1 refinished; a fami! car good for years Ui Tio. purchase same for cash or terms. WEST NORTH SHERIDAN, 3107—4 rooms and bath; upper, ne car, i ; = : tch,_ AUBERT, Tu pour or single rooms, $2) ~~ if. Me ¥._1908_N. Grand. 4} WASHINGTON BL. _.£200-—Complataly Wy fur. 22 N. 13ta St., Mast a STUDEBA KER TOURING—Six x-cylin- ne bungalow plano. suitable for and $3.50; _kitchen if desired: Olive cars. GARFIELD. 5948—Finely furnished connect- SOUTH . twat house. 3 eathe. core Forest east WANTED—BUSINESS PURPOSES Pongal * 17 1 8 th running EEDSTER 1 Kine ble. bath; electricity; garage: 1 ALABAMA, 4756—Th raceme, poth. elec- Grand, , 5 Cal efter me > : Diractionty’ nished: speedy; a 62)| BARTMER, 6207-—Nic large — PRAIRIE, 5219—Neatly furnished rooms with 15. DOERFLING R R. CO. SUBURBAN PHOP’TY FOR RENT between Chouteau q | Meramec preter RTMENTS. FOR . . 4 is 4 Sporting car. N tandard mak ail connecting bath and electricity; for 1 or 2 OA , 278 7 PRPARRPP PEP ADO ODS ODD PD DOD arty with Rip, jot w wi build. FLATS. APA * 1 ourt cars atid a 5 ~~ ACCESSORIES PARTS ETC. P $ : PIA 88 Stanas axe, . “ Wagner and Fulton. gentlemen. 32 12 COTTAGE— For rent: rooms; 1 acre ol §-246, Post-D! PALA RAR — tee: of 10 : BURD, 1420—Nice, clean, alry hall room | 8T. LOUIS, 3730A—Neatly furnished room; | Charnes LAND, Tire es N 8 ground; on street car line; Kirkwood, 2 ) BODY—For sale, * dst ea ; 98. bath urnace, ete, in condition ra 2 Ire re roadster body, 191 016 ispatch. 8 private family: 2 gentlemen, &1 week each. WARREN, 2328—Neatly furnished, 3 1 EO. 586 9 Deim R E A ** E 8 T A T E Homont and Central DAHLIA, e . single ay unfurnished; porches, large nds, nea 9780 r aad complete, with” 4 rolls an tleman; phone, electricity; Page car; 52. June is. Contrel 4653, oe =f wrecked cars, y | bench. $340; terms, 33 w B PIANO | Forest S27R. ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | tiGHTEENTH, 1440 5.0 large, clean Tooms| _ Phone Webster 716. . | === — — 007-1 st. 2 room in quiet West End private home; all CST BELLE FI.; ‘low refit. : imball upright piano for , : ae 8 * and hall rooms, $2.50 and $1.50; ho ~ low style, b prig modern conveniences; continuous hot water, bath. 1 5 EILER. för dor rooms. sun room. bath. N N uatubadebes | Guites 18. work bench and window NS. employed; with kitchen and parlor; all con- 111 . shade trees; very large wit — ders ing gant. amooth Tn 2 — ; 251 Title Guar. Bldg. ‘ ann eens | $170 VOSE P| BONS: ory oe ee Beano: in — 4 5 er rooms: Rooms for one or two gentiemen: southern est Park; 6-room fiat in first-class wee: TRFFERSON, |; # — . BEST 14 i they fect — a PTA. NO AND wet G ' sed 8 floor; 2 connecting | and western exposure; electric lights, er nt $20. Phone Cabany 16060. ‘ . — — e 0. * N. ANGE, 10% f- b Market. 1 e hot water; excellent table; modern home Te mee Herner * e Tat . county Tat? Greate "mode" Can 5 1 N 8 N c " A E DELMAR Bl... 5228—Delighttul car lines. including large sun reom INGTON 8 ra sale for A Olive car. eholce location. SHENANDOAH. 846A— a pag, with = Beautiful room dungalo r — th complete; cool; clean; near Tower Grove Par ton, ga- room a ° an - of this instrument i DELMAR BL. Attractive seqond-floor,| cars: private: reasonxtle, ” (57 | r — — 15 FARMS FOR SALE LOANS On PERSONAL PR res- room urn 4 guod — N —— * oo . it js secondhand. jt will f — I — 37 rt e — ft W im 15 2 an * on uthern-expoged room „ 5 WEST „ * artment: bath, electric Th lights, gas range, 8 — nale 42 — 1 1 ' tment. Conroy Plane BETWS RL. 3824—Large second: 8, front 1 e : -| linen 877 neon, Ark. Hotel “Ane nnex, t „ ee i¢f) | room ee e desiring home with re- r nn —— room ; ween. ai BL., S617 —@ to 5 rooms; “newly * er N. Department is — S e single 8011 ieee S; adults; cwne 45 ‘| _ tarnished 4! oo — —— — — Ror r pale. 2 — to AR BL... ar connecting hou a Louis gas, —— hak Seat; ae Re ere a, all convenienoea: rat · eeping phone: all conveniences; reasona — | CARANN: Largs. cool sout DELMAR | BL. re Niete Tura. ars posed . ; | PENNS 2 F. : necting housekeep ne rooms: eee stove, a ; . screens. — conveniences; everything furnishe. 88 pores a ä 7 a, near Utah; conv your money | DELMAR BL., 5ST1s-- Clean — ping | CATES, 5055—Lerge 24-floor room and and board; | £2 car lines. to sult each buyer room to lady em ployed: also sleeping rn conventences > reasonable, Forest ts if y n rooms; second 5 w ; ; eS OND RING—For le, blue-white, call. Kinn IANO CO LMXR BL., 3686-—T connecting house- ts sale, A 2 440 ; Olive 1 fie DE rcomplgtely eee ee — 1 TE eae — with Bie 25 p niences. must sell. fr stablished ‘ ; i 2 ee E ars 5% of or 0 ' N. 454 12 nie front rooms: every ; —WNice „ 4 POULTRY “AND BIRDS nows a 59448 nie 8 eéping or single; = : . ron , Bi rent, $F: NISE oer mee * 11 — 0 —— 2 —— IPP N v o. . 1 , £2 e 2 a Ar CHICKS—For sale. 1443 North Mar- eens hater. N 2 507 4 t — N 8 ö . at per sere; rich “MORTON, ot Tule Guaraaty rt : = 15 ; * ib fae eO reer ee Cee er ne ee® gentlemen; conveniences; —Large so KENSINGTON, 6092A h room: a use of kitchen; will hare fas "i 8 8 3 . and N. ‘ g ** — 1 gh $1.50 up; pg —— f * 90 N bh * } hot 12 „ 3 e TALKING 2 saunas) a ei 2 8 2 es eee, eee ne PG LN Rb GERI NBS ob Fa
Page 18
E NN e eA pal BORER A A r 4 — ene . h ̃ «. . ,, — — — peat mt kore, „ ö , eee. oh. We * N . ———— — — — —— ’ 2 Sin tens W PF de eiis wa teecaindimammineannsdaetenhak Lmmah eg aoe ree — N ä N 4 *. Statt officer?’ repeated the ngileh- ‘fleor and searched himself for matches. ‘pened. The heavy gun base by the en- faces and. helmeted heads sagged be- tween quivering shoulders. The three- day “hunger barrage” had hammered 5 thing from these men but terror. AD — asked the British Captain standing with a group of officers near the ut. + tage an German who had staggered from the hole, a Sergeant stopped. “Alle Leute aus?” repeated the Cap- tain in bad German. “Der Herr Hauptmann, der Herr Stab- officier, ist noch da, quavered 1 the eaptive. Er ist schwer verwundet. man. Was ist sein name?“ Von Hochwitz.“ “Ah.” exclaimed the Captain, Von Artiim’s man?“ The German nodded. “Listen, Lieutenant,” whispered the officer to a younger man in the group, “I am going down to bring up Von Hochwitz. Take these orders and see that they are carried out to the letter. What? No, there is no danger. I have been down there before, you know.“ It was dark in the small artillery dug- out, though a few candle scraps were burning in several places. It appeared to be empty. The Captain stood puz- sied for a few seconds, then he re- sumed his inspection. Strange he had not noticed the staff officer when he had made his first trip below an hour. before! In a far corner, in an L off the main chamber he stumbled over ie German captain. “Gapt. von Hochwitz?" asked the En- ‘The German painfully rose to a sitting position and nodded. ‘ “I am Capt. Hood of the Welsh Fusi- leers. Here, give me your arm and I'll help you up. Where are you hurt?" “Leg,” replied the staff officer, two places.” With difficulty the Englishman got his arms under Von Hochwits'’s and moved toward the entrance, Suddenly there was a dull crash ahead. The candle spluttered and went out. . My God,” cried Capt. Hood, “what'd, happened.? Wait here. I'll see.” é, He placed the wounded German on th Finally he found one and lit a candle. Look!“ he cried to the German, “we're buried alive.” He climbed the short flight of stairs to the mouth. It was blocked with con- crete! He knew at once what had hap- trance to the dugout apparently had deen blown over onto the hole. Wee got to dig ourselves out,” he said to the staff officer. ‘‘There’s 10 tons of concrete over the entrance. Those damn gun bases of yours. Are there ‘any shovels, or picks here? Any pow- ger?“ Nothing.“ replied Von Hochwits, in a voice the calmer of the two. Tour men took everything. Why worry? You're friends know you are down here. They'll come back and dig you out.“ That's the worst of it,” groaned Capt. Hood. The men I was with ars not of my command. They have gone ahead. No one will find us. Maybe 1 can dig out near the entrance.“ “Hardly,’’ replicd the German Sony. This dugout ts solid concrete all the. Way around, We'll have to wait, that's all. You're not afraid of death, are you?” ‘ No, I'm pot afraid to die,“ replied Hood in a stronger voice. But to die this way, to suffocate to death. Oh, God. The air in here won't last but a few hours. Thank heaven, I have my revoiver."’ be staff officer overcome by the pain of. his wounds, lay beck silently. Hood frantically sought u place that gave hope of digging through. The Captaiu had spoken truthfully. The two men Were in the interior of a block of con- crete. Hour after hour éragged by. The alr, foul to begin with, permeated as it was with shell gases and powder smoke was growing unendurable. “TY think we shall die, suddenly re- marked Von Bochwitzs. It is hard to breathe, ie it not? Why don’t you kil! me’ Then there will be-more air for 5 No.“ said the Englishman, that wil not do. We shall both dte, so, at any rate, let us die like officers and gentlo- men. When the time comes I sha'! only by his spasmodic breathing and that of Hood. “Tt te hard to die on the eve of victo. unt it?” murmured Hood. Fee "asked Von Hochwits. mat victory? A small gain of a cou- hundred yards? Pouf! this time, exclaimed the En- “we have really broaen The Huns, I beg your pardon, the Germans. ere running as fast as they can to the Meuse.” “You are mistaken, my friend, replied Von Hochwits. Tou know not of the os that awaits your comrades B® tell you the truth, now. aye your men win reach a certain It is so planned by the General Didn't you notice how little the Matance was here?’ od made no reply. In two days,” continued the staff of- tiver,. “your men will capture a trench r 2 CA ape Oe W * 5 * TUESDAT ° — a - ee 3 e * 2 3 ie * * 2 * „ * ; LLL OO a r or e g “¥ ‘ 0 + a r 5 é . s * ; 2 1 i gt 7s * 5 * * 2 4 + 7 * 9 “ae ’ ae a * 1 + 8 * * — „ — — NN we — A OO — MAY BE GAS Loc VP Wo MABE TT Tere BOY wit > THAIS MUFFLER Will . Tre GIRC. ANS i, _ - Not 8 we 1 i} if AP — * ‘ — 3 — 7° — —— Sl ME BD - / =? —— - — — OL —— R 2 = 5 5 — — —— = : ‘ — — 8 ＋ a a A 27 * * 2 — 5 3 et „ Brix gout * ty: * * 3 8 2 % 8 ‘ ay . 3 —— ee — 2 7 be re +f, € 1 34 OF # — S ee THE WEEKLY MEETING OF THE TUESDAY LADIES’ CLUB—BY GOLDBER iLL PUT A BUNCH ME TCHES | e WRAILE “THE or You CANT STRKE Hose MATCHES ANN where SUT Ons THE : ee Ses . 1 4. ** „ 9 | a Cail O MUTT AND JEFF—A WE'LL HAVE To DRILL WrrHouT JEFFERY 2 I GURSS. 1 CANT Th FIND HIM ANY~ eal 41 : * = + Se : 3 8 1 — 7 HT! IF IT WASN'T arn Ky . ee —— — — —BY BUD FIS. a es or Ni ioe a * ¢ 2 . et. _ “4 "WTI N Nene std ? 5 eee Hes a — " 7 — * 8 5 W, Cb t EE rr 0 TA .* 22 , — 29905 — 1 „ 5 5 ofa? * 2299 ** * 71 — * . XS “* 7228 ‘ . s*s et. * — * — 1 one — — = s “ — sta ER. fede Mark ‘Ree. U K * r — et KOs E * & — a 2 * A 2 * 1 a 3 5 : i pt . % ; 5 8 * I * * 2 8 2 * 14 J 5 . 91 Rd 1 > 8 rf 9 et 7 > N Ls +f 5 . — a ee i ” ; iq 2 4 54 L Fs N ; 3 . 3 2 2 ier 1 R * AS , 3 “ * 1 . * 2 ii jc ay 2 F 1 2 . 15 1 * Ry 8 » we hk: 8 1 ‘ ? 4 2 i . 3 8 2 ‘ : 2 bar i feo > Puce es: caer tite 85 E R * 1 A 1 3 ” — * 9 — 1 * 7 ieee „ — - : — 0 W — Copyright, 1017, ty n. d Pinker OUT OF A Jo BY C M. PAYNE. * 1 YA PLEASE FeTc+ ME Come 4 ERE AND 8 ARE Your) r= = Get UT 8 6 *r een de Joo CONVERSANT Air THe FUNCTIONS OF WouR NeTHee ExTREM 7 —̃ ——ũ— tes I SAID DO You KNow Witt AT LRGS ARE FoR 7 8 . N 7 x 1 F 3. > Pi EEE it 2 | seconds the heavy biock was rolled aside and strong arms pulled Hood out onto the sunlit open. “Go get Von Hochwits,“ gasped Hood. Well, asked the Lieutenant after a few moments. Did it work? It was some job pushing that block around.”’ “Did it work,“ repeated the Captain. "I should say it did. But, beilev2 me, he opened up just in time. I was near gone I tell you. Hurry, get me à Car. I've got to get to Haig quick.” TTT — a ... I 1 i 2 — THE KNIGHT OF THE NCE upon a time there lived a O King who had only one child—a son—and before he could die in peace he told the Prince he must see him married to the girl he had chosen for his wife. “But I want to see the world before 1 settiec. down to married lite,“ said the Prince. Let me go away for a year, and when I return I will talk about marrying.”’ So set was the Prince upon the ad- venture that he did not even ask the name of the girl his father had chosen for him to marry. At the palace with the Prince and the King lived an orphan girl named Prin- cess Norma. Her father and mother when she was a baby, which eft. fi Fe 5 zz 7 3 or ~ BY MRS. PLA. WALKER ' lon BLUE FLOWER—Part I. by roaming about the country. So, at last, the King consented and the Prince started off. Just as he was leaving the castle, Princess Norma, who was really in lovo with the Prince, called to him to wait. “Will you not say farewell to me before you gor ehe asked with a blush upon her pretty cheeks. The Prince looked around and for the first time he saw that Princess Norma had very blue eyes, but his mind was so set upon his journey it passed out of his thought in a second. All around the castle grew the little blue forget-me-not in abundance, and : Princess Norma held out to the Prince. “Take this little flower with you,” she said. “I have dipped it in a quid that will preserve it as long as you wish to keep it. It will remind you of your home and wife have the blue of the forget-me-not in her eyes, because it is true blue _ The Prince laughingly — flower and put it tin his cap. ald Princess Norma as he rode away. But the Prince was not thinking ot one little sprig of this pretty flower friends, and when you wed may your}! accepted the “Good-by, Knight of the Blue Newer.“ blue eyes or love; if he had been he would have stayed at home and mar- ried the pretty Princess. On and on he rode until he came to a forest and fearing nothing, he entered but he had gone only a little way when he was seized by a band of robbers who took away all his fine clothes and his horse, and then, for fear he might be found and they would be punished, they put him in a high tower. Here the Prince was kept a prisoner with only bread and water for fcod until he lost track of time. One day he. was thinking of his home and his father and the Princess Norma as she looked when she gave him the ltt:e blue flower. For the first time he thought of the flower; he remembered now chat ‘the robbers Pad thrown the flower +4, the room with him and there it lav in the corner, still blue and fresh: as the day the Princess had given it to him. The Prince picked. it up and ‘held it in his hand. As he looked at it a; shadow fell across the floor of his prison, and, looking up, he saw a dove sitting on the window sill. Trying not to frighten the bird the Prince went to the window and softly spoke to it, for it was the firet living thing he had seen since the day the robbers shut him in the tower, his food being put through a trap door in the floor with- out anyone being seen. 2%... In his hand the Prince still held de 'forget-me-not. The dove, thinking . he intended to feed it, hopped in thgough the iron bars of the window and ta the blue flower in ite bill, flew away. with, it over the hills. The next day the dove came back, and again the Prince spoke to it in soft, gentle toncs, although it had taken away from him the only thing he had left of the past; but as he talked to the dove he av about one leg a tiny thread. ; Very gently the Prince reached up and caught the bird ard took off the thread, and f ‘the old blue shirt which he wore took a tiny bit and tied it to the leg of the dove, and away it flew. The next day the dove came aguvin, and this time tied to one leg the Prince saw a tiny blue flower. Eagerly he untied the thread that bound the flower to the little carrier. It was.a sprig of forget-me-not like those that grew about his old nome. and again he tore a bit from his ulue shirt and tied it to the leg of the dove. Tomorrow I will tell you the rest of the story. . (Continued tomorrow.) Copyrig t. 1917. by the McClure New . than te tek — * . “ 0 4 — = —— _—_ + —— Is » Clean One.” * C ourteous 5 ; Ee oe ET ne ERE SS ee Eee — 421 Teach Your Child Head. 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