St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 14, 1917

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SINE * ‘. — — 1 — "Res. U. 8. SO fool that didn’t grown thin ice will be rene a, Heavy Velvet Rugs 5 pag 12 feet—extra fine ity — sold regu- ly at 637.0 0— pe. LARGE RUGS» 10.6212 and 11 odd lot of Ruge for large rooms, ees D able progress VOL. 69. NO. 200 : — * 28 . 3 3 2 e 55 8 th Bates 2 N 3 5 * — e mt EX . 5 “Only 1 el Paper m St Louis With ihe Associaied Press News Service EDTePEON : ? May 1916 May. 1917 Star May 1916 ” May 1917 Times > May 19186 eee 8 n n „5 RSL) N ? Se Se 3õö˙ 886 8 ; r 2 n S e ee 2 2 8 | The POST-DISPATCH exceeded its next nearest com- 0 14,114 agate lines of more than 15,000 lines while its nearest more than 5000 lines. The POST-DISPATCH exceeded 3 out of all 4 of the Paid Display Automobile Advertising May 1917 Republie sea te e.* -* + 8 The tremendous leadership attributable to but one thing, | Quality and Quantity Circulation 92% weekday in St. Average for the first Five Months, 1917 Sunday. 363,617 Daily and Sunday, 197,656 1 rn. = to resume his throne, if such was the will of the Greek people. 89 80 Advertising lines carried, also gains and papers for May, 1917, com- added together by 16,751 agate | 5 68,708 agate lines „ 48,225 " Gain 16,478 0 ate 5 54.875 ” Loss 5,286 i | „ 1 18.775 5 Gan 75351 . 8 10,833 , ot apts 8,287 ” | Gain 2,546 . 8 . 12,993 ” | VW 79 ga Gain 9.589 i ] of the POST-DISPATCH is jf viz: 1 Louis and Suburbs ‘ Bond bombs. | today for a flight over the downtown , district of St. Louis to drop Liberty Hundreds of soldiers and a big crowd of civilians witnessed the beginning of the flight and in the St. Louis business district windows were filled and roofs Were covered by spectators. it was Miss Law's purpose to continue her flight to Chicago without alighting - directly toward the ground. — ing the wind- after doing her bit“ in the Liberty Bond cause here. After flying about 1000 feet in a north- westerly direction, Miss Law's machine took a sudden dip and seemed to plunge: She quick- ly righted it and continued her flight Her husband, Charles Oliver, who hai assisted in the start, said it was the Closest call she had ever had. Flies Ve Low. Miss Law reached "the central portion of the downtown district at 2:17, about 15 minutes after the start. She was fly- ing very low. and from the street is seemed that she could not have cleared the 18-story Third National Bank Build- ing if her course had been laid a trifle more to the eastward. She came into the downtown section on a line almost above Seventh street. When approximately over Chestnut | street she veered to the northeast and apparently laid her course with a view to clearing the older and comparative! y lower business buildings and avoiding the skyscrapers. There was a brisk wind from the northwert as she flew over the city and her machine was seen to sway from side to side as though she. were fight- Shed It was found necessary to cancel arrangements for the previously scheduled forenoon flight because of the machine’s crankiness, and because Miss Law is behind her schedule. The arrangements stood. however, for a parade. Miss Law went to the Barracks at 4 o’cluck this morn- ing to give her pergonal attention to the refractory engine, but returned to tha city hall to be escorted through the downtown streets by the First Regiment Band. The route was north on Twelfth street to Washington avenue. east to Broadway, south to Chestnut street. west to Seventh street, and north to Locust street. Ag soon as Miss Law reached the Barracks she discarded the hamper- ing skirt she wore with her olive drab military uniform when she reached St. Louis last night, and di- rected the work of her two mechani- cians in overhauling the engine, lend- ing a hand herself where critical adjustments were involved. Husband at Work All Night. Her husband, Charles Oliver, and the two mechanicians, had been up all night setting up the machine which was taken apart at Jonlin and brought here by train. the center of a roped inclosure in the barracks quadrangle. Non-com- missioned officers stood guard at the ropes. A crowd of soldiers watched the work on the engine. Miss Law, after solling her hands on the engine without taking the trouble to remove her diamonds, stopped long enough to talk to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. Her Liberty Bond tour, she said, was financed by Henry L. Daugherty of Wall street, and it was costing him about $1600 a day. She will complete her tour at Chicago, where she expects to land in about three hours after she leaves St. Louis. In addition to flying and bombarding cities with Liberty Bonds, she is acting as a volunteer recruiting officer for the aviation service, in which, she says, the chance of getting killed are least do- cause the aviator works several thou- sand feet in the air and has a chance to save himself. ‘Hie life is in his own hands,” she said. It's up to him.“ She was asked if she wanted to see service herself in France. Her blue eyes snapped as she said: “I would be tickled to death to fight the German aviators who dropped bombs on London yesterday. If I was in the aviation service at the front I wouldn't drop bombs on hospitals and schools.” 18 Mimoters for Reception. Barracks officers asked Miss Law to attend a reception at the Officers’ Club on her return from the luncheon and she agreed to spare 15 minutes, from 1:15 to 1:30, for that purpose. Her party on the trip consists of har husband and the two mechanicians, Ellis Boyd and Joseph Westover, both of Lincoln. Neb. On the rudder of her Curtias biplane is lettered: “Buy Lib- erty Bonds Now.” Mies Law said that she lived in Chi- cago, New York and Boston, but her real home was on the seat of her bi- plane and she added that it was a ver) nite kind of a home for @ woman who likes adventure. the “Close-Up” View of Reth Law, the Avitatets. “Woof!” It was Pollu speaking. He had taken tt upon himeelf to announce the entrance at the Jefferson Hotel last 46wwuw ̃ Äͤ— )) o ͤ 0 g ee 99mAq ͥ Xd³)B. —,•˙ox,' el ll a PP — %«Äͤw⁰̃ͤ Üůðw̃ GR —<_ —_ = Aviatrix photographed Here Today While Preparing for Flight to Chicago RUTH LAW. . ! NEW $166,606 Git] T0 WASHINGTON U. Mrs. Mary Culver Enables School to Get Million From Rock- efeller Foundation. Robert S. Brookings, president of the Washington University Corporation, at commencement exercises today An- nounced ne “completion bY ths 800.500 fund necessary to obtain a gift of ,- 000,000 from the Rockefeller Foundation for the medical department of the uni- versity. Mrs. Mary Culver made a gift of $166,- 666.65, which completed the $500,000 fund. Two-thirds of year ago, the fund was raised a when Edward Mallinckrodt and John T. Milliken each gave $166,666, The entire fund of $1,500,000 is to be used for what is termed the full-time plan in the medical, pediatrics and sur- gery departments of the medical school. Mrs. Culver is the widow of L. L. Culver, who was president of the Ma- jestic Range Co. anne avenue. She lives at 6887 Cab- She was the largest con- tributor to the Mary Culver fund of $500,000, the interest of which was to be devoted to an endowment for clinical teacping and surgical research at Wash ington University. In 1914 she gave $4,- 000 for the building of an annex to the King’s Highway Presbyterian Church. She also gave $160,000 to the Christian University at Canton, Mo., and has been a liberal supporter of the Blind Girls’ Home and other charitable institutions. Mrs. Culver’s gift will be used for re- search work in surgery. was also made by It occupied } Brookings that under the will of Mrs. Announcement Jessie Barr the university had received a gift of $100,000 as an endowment fund. One-half of the income will be used to provide scholarships deserving young women, and the other half to pro- vide six scholarships for young women candidates for advanced degree. Cites Need of Two New Buildings. It was also announced that J. L. Torry of Duluth, who was graduated from the Law School in loss, had established a scholarship in the Law Department. Brookings said that needed new buildings for the biological and zoological departments, costing 8160, 000, and for the commerce and finance department, costing $76,000. university Degrees were conferred upon a grad- of whom 42 were vating class of N. absent on account of military enlist- ment or ambulance service in France. The invocation was delivered by the Rt. Rev. Frederick Foote Johnson, Bish- op Coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Missouri. The baccalaureate address was delivered by Dr. Herbert Lock wood Willett of Chicago University. He spoke of the history of universities, their bene- fit to the nation, and their duties at the present time. the degrees. Chancellor Hall conferre l 50 KILLED, SCORES HURT IN ENGLISH MUNITION DISASTER Explosion at Plant at Ashton-U ader- Lyne, a Few Miles From Manchester. LONDON, June 14.—Fifty persons were killed and many persons were injured by an explosion at Ashton-Under-Lyne, Andrew Bonar Law, Chancellor the Ex- checquer, announced in the House of Commons today. Ashton-Under-Lyne is a manufacturing town near Manchester. — KEEPING. UP BERLIN. SPIRITS AMSTERDAM, June 4.—The Berlin Morgenpost aseerts that the British Gov; ernment contemplates moving the seat of Government from London owing to at 3 5 25 bie he Oe * 3 . . 27. germs a Se aap ae ; Fie we A 8 „ ˙ r oS ie ae Oy Ree Oe Pe fee ee SARE RAPS * * 7 ͤͤͤ ⁵ðV⁊J ee eee ee * = * 4 8 1 ea Mei gh ree 2 . Ae 2 - . . a a 8 * = * — iJ—e— — — — Costinsed on 2. Celama Ss. | the continual air 2 | Levy on Use of Cereals. 7 PROHIBITION CLAUSE IN TAX BILL RETAINED Senate Amendments Placing Heavy Committee Ratifies WASHINGTON, June 14—The revenue to be raised by the war tax bill was de- creased about =e more today by 44m the Senate © which}: decided to reduce the manufacturer’s tax on athietic goods, patent medicines, per- fumeries and cosmetics, from 5 to 2 per cent. Rates on distilled spirits, malt liquors, wines and soft drinks, raising an aggre- gate of about $166,000,000, were finally approved by the committee virtually as drafted by the House. The committee also ratified its former tentative approval of amendments by’ Senator Gore of Oklahoma placing pro- hibitory taxes upon cereals used in man- ufacturing distilled spirits for beverage purposes and also prohibiting importa- tion of such beverages. The House rates of $2.2 a galion on distilled gpirits and $2.75 a barrel on malt were retained, although with the pro- hibitory tax upon new manufacture of distilled spirits the $2.20 rate would apply almost exclusively to spirits already manufactured and withdrawn from bonded warehouses. INDICTMENT LIKELY TODAY WW LEGISLATIVE GRAFT INQUIRY’ An indictment, possibly two imdict- ments, in the investigation of the nero- tiations for the passage of the optometry bill in the last Legislature, are expected to result from testimony to be placed before the grand jury today. Assistant Circuit Attorney Baer and F. P. Howell, Assistant Attorney-Gen- eral, returned this morning from Spring- field, where they went yesterday in the pursuit of the inquiry. H. H. Watts of Kansas City, head of the Missouri State Optometrist’s Association wes with them. Attorney-General McAllister, after conferring with the two investigators, concurred in their statement that they had obtained very important evidence, both documentary and oral, from wit- nesses at Springfield) One of the Spring- field witnesses is considered of the first importance, but his name has not been made known. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW AND SATURDAY; COOLER THE TEMPERATURES. . 9. m...... 29 . ll a. m. „ Official fore- cast for 4t. Leauls and vicinity: Fair tenight, temor- row and Satur- day: eier t- night. —— S Missouri Trau ‘tonight and to- morrow, cooler \ | tonight, except is | northwest vor- tions; Saturday fair. — — In Flag Day Address Executive Germany Has Achieved Grea Part of Her Immediate Plaus Conquest and Is Trying to War to Secure Her Aggressi PEACE TALK REACHES HIM IN VARIOUS GUISES: ‘ Choice of Peoples Played No Part in lin's Scheme of Throwing a Belt of tary Power Across Central Europe, Wilson. — Realization of Prussian Aims. : Means Undoing of the World. 5 WASHINGTON, June 14.— President Wilson warned the American people in a Flag-Day address on the Washington Mes- ment grounds today that Germany has carried into effect ‘the x greater part of her immediate plan of conquest and now is ane ; tiating a new ‘‘intrigue of peace designed to end the war s 5 her aggressions are secure. ig es „All the central empires, the President declared, have been ss eee into one great autocracy-ridden empire, throwing a broad belt of German military power and political control across the very 5 center of Europe and beyond the Mediaterranean into the heart f Asia. This achieved, he said, it is easy to understand way, 3 Germany is fostering a propaganda for an early peace. 8 Most of the Peace Talk Has Been Private. „Peace, peace, peace has been the talk of her foreign office for year or more, said the President. 4 little of the talk has been but most of it has been private. Through all sorte of channels it has to me and in all sorts of guises. The military masters under whom is bleeding see very elearly to what point fate has brought them. If they can secure peace now with the immense advantages still in thelr hee which they have up to this point apparently gained, they will he themselves before the German people; they will have gained by fores they promised to gain by it.“ The President recited again the Ger- man aggressions which drove the Unit- ed States to war. He declared the pur- “ poses for which American soldiers now carry the Stare and Stripes to Europe for the first time in history are not new to American traditions because realiza- tion of Germany's war aims must event- ually mean the undoing of the whole world. He spoke in full as follows: My Fellow Citizens: We meet to celebrate Flag Day because this flag which we honor and under which we serve is the emblem of our unity, our power, our thought and purpose as | a nation. It hag no other character than that which we give it from gen- eration to generation. The choices are ours. It floats in majestic - lence above the hosts that execute those choices, whether in peace or in 4 war. And yet, though silent, it speaks to us of the past, of the men and women who went before us and of the records they wrote upon it. We celebrate the day of ite birth, and from ite birth until now it has witnessed a great history, has float- ed on high the symbol of great events, of a great plan of life worked out by a great people. We are about to carry it into battle, to lift it where it will draw the fire of our enemies. We are about to bid thousands, hun- dreds of thousands, it may be mil- lions, of our men, the young. the strong, the capable men of the na- tion, to go forth and die beneath it on fields of died far wan for what? For some unaccustomed thing’ For something for which it has never 83 ited Ry 3 7 2 3 8 3 3 D es 2 age? : . ; Mt * ? | 7 1 They tried to meite Mexico to up arms against us and to draw an into a hostile alliance with een „ . 3 5 “But that ie oniy part of the story, We know now as clearly as we kaew armies were never before sent across ) ried before, or for some oid, familiar, | before we were ourseives f x . eee | that we ary net the commie | We Can Serve America our enemies, They did not noise — Fair) gnawered. W6 @f Americans We [| are fighting tonight and te- in our turn eervé America, and can some day see morrow; cooler in| serve her with HO private purpose. They are themsel south portion to- we must use ber flag as she has al- |° the same right; Saturday! wave used it. We are accountable | now at last 7 kalt. at the bar of history and most plead | out and dra Stage of river: 32.8 fest. a riee of) n utter frankness what purpose itis | whole world stage. “Tt ie plain enough how we were power and forced Into the war. The extracrdi- battle which Free Band Concert Tonight. | nary insults and aggressions of the | er it is to be poepping’s Band at Forest Park. | imperial German Government left 60 | . I % o'clock, eee ee but to take | “The war 4 al eda ati ic sh capil Aig tiie le Deg 2 ͤ pay sh ene

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AOE pcodusadetiedendieriemmunessaicbharesaecaraten anti tin oe —— 3 mv ~~ 3 ——— gh .. ͤ T «ͤA— cm te tim yeet = * st — ee aad con N Dre * 2 — A 5 ~ 7 ox Ai ö | 4 ‘ a 3 3 * * ua} — ’ Ae va + 7 * F ¢ te * * 15 : ae 5 e W 75 5 2 j 7 ; 1 N y 5 gl 2 *y = : ce * 1 2 e — 5 . „the dream of mind detached from > ~practical affairs, as preposterous pri- of than as the actual 2 or not, for they thought them- selves ready for the final issue of arms. / “Their plan was to throw a broad belt of German military power and political control across the very cen- ter of Europe and beyond the Medi- terranean into the heart of Asia; and Austria-Hungary was to be as much their tool and pawn as Servia or Bul- garia or Turkey or the ponderous of the Bast. Austria-Hungary, indeed, was to become part of the central German empire, absorbed and dominated by the same forces and ipfiuences that had originally cement- ed the German states themselves. The dream had its heart at Beriin. “ers could have had a heart nowhere 3 It rejected the idea of solidarity “ixep: together only by force—Czrechs, ~aagyars, Croats, Servians, Rumen- 'Yins, Turks, Armenians—the proud 25 of Bohemia and Hungary, the Aout little commonwealths of the {.2Ralkans, the indomitable Turks, the ‘t-mubtie peoples of the East. i did not wish to be united. HE They ardently desired to direct their {Gown affeirs, would be satisfied only 1 by undisputed independence. ‘They i! ould be kept quiet only by the prev fhe men 121 These 32 * . e 2 1 5 2 Ne 2 5 r rr 7 ee TEE ser tee * 1112 n Hs z Germany may be of the union. „Do you not now understand the new intrigue, the intrigue for peace, and why the masters of Germany do not hesitate to use any -agency that promises to effect their pur- poses, the deceit of the nations? Their present particular aim is to deceive all those who throughout the world stand for the rights of peo- ples and the self-government of na- tions: for they see what immense strength the forces of justice and liberaliam are gathering out of this war. They “are employing liberals in their enterprises. They are using men, in Germany and without, as their spokesmen whom they have hitherto despised and oppressed, us- ing them for their own destruction— Socialists, the leaders of labor, the thinkers they have hitherto sought to silence. Let th once succeed and the men, now their tools, will be ground to powder beneath the weight of the great military empire they will have set up; the revolu- tionists in Russia will be cut off from all succor or co-operation in Western Europe and a _ counter- revolution fostered and supported: Germany herself will lose her chance of freedom; and all Europe will arm for the next, the final struggle. Germany Has Many Spokesmen in America. The sinister intrigue ie being no less actively conducted in this coun- try than in Russta and in every country in Eufopé to which the agents and dupes of the imperial German Government can get access. That Government has many spokes- men here, in places high and low. They have learned discretion. They keep within the law. It is opinion they utter now, not sedition. They prociaim the liberal purposes of their masters; deciare this a foreign war which can touch America with no danger of either her lands or her institutions; set England at the center—of the stage and talk of her ambition to assert economic domin- ion/throughout the world; appeal to our ancient tradition of isolation in the politics of the nations; and te undermine the Government ith false professions of loyalty te its principles. “But they will make no héddway. ‘The false betray themselves also in every accent. It is only friends and partisans of the German Government whom we have already identified, who F 5 32 ‘ ss Rees 2 — * 5 1 1 Sed Py ‘ i R 1 —˙:— — ALOE IE IE —ü—ũñ— — — ——— n GREAT + | WELCOMED GEN. PERSHING People Rise to Their Greater Heights of En- thusiasm in Demonstrations— Americans Quests at State Breakfast . PARIS, June 14—The first day spent in Paris by Major-General Pershing was a continuous popular dem tion. Great throngs filled the Place de la Con- corde early in the day and French sol- diers on leave from the front gave hearty greetings to troopers of the Sec- ond Cavairy, who accompanied Gen. Pershing. A large American flag waved over the General's hotel and everywhere the French and American colors were intertwined. A visit was made this morning to the Hotel des Invalides, where stands the monument containing Napoleon's body. After a brief ceremony Gen. Pershing made a formal call on Ambassador Sharp and was then escorted, with mili- tary hunors, to the Palace of the Elysee, to be presented to President Poincaire. Guest at State Breakfast. At 12.0 o'clock the President and Madame Poincaire gave a state break- fast in honor of the American com- mander. Other guests were Premier Ri- bot, Gen. Painleve, Marshal Joffre, Min- ister Viviani, Ambassador Sharp and other prominent figures in official and civilian life. Gen. Pershing attended this after- noon’s session of the Chamber of Dep- utles When he entered the diplomatic gallery with Ambaseador Sharp all the Deputies arose and cheered. After the General had bowed his acknowledgment, Premier Ribot made a statement on the abdication of King Constantine and M. Viviani addressed the chamber on the results of the French mission to the United States. Paris opened its arms to Gen, Pershing and his staff and welcomed them with an outburst of spontaneous enthusiasm such as only Paris is capable of. No conquering here returning home could }have hoped for or received such a tre- mendous reception as greeted the Amer- ican commander when his automobile passed between hundreds of thousands of cheering people yesterday afternoon. Paris, and particularly the French authorities, had planned and hoped for a great reception, but it is doubtful whether even the most optimistic pic- tured the almost frantic crowds that all but blocked the progress of the! automobiles. Men and women cheered themselves hoarse and flung masses of flowers into the cars. Parisians de- clare that the only event in their life- time that approximates the reception in enthusiasm was that accorded to King George of England in 1914. Marshal Joffre With Pershing. When the special train reached the station Gen. Pershing and Marsha! Joff- ra Were the first to appear. Behind through by sheer weight of arms and the arbitrary choices of se)f-consti- tuted masters, by the nation which can maintain the biggest armies and if em came a stream of American of- . each with a French officer as his host. The first shout of welcome a continuous roar that seemed to shake the station to its foundation. The po- lice hurriedly began to clear a lane down which a half dozen automobiles rroved at a snail’s pace through tumul- tuous throngs. From hundreds of windows Americar Len were waved by men, women and children. French girls with flags pinned to their breasts and their arms flied with flowers bought from their scanty savings, fairly fought for a chance to get near enough to the machines to hurl their offerings into the laps and on the shoulders of the astonished Amer- can officers. The Americans apparently had not imagined the heights to which Parisian enthusiasm could rise. Boys, men, girls and even some old women struggled to jump on the running board of Gen. Fershing’s car to shake hands with him. The demonstration was the more sig- nificant because it came from a great outpouring of people who for the time being seemed almost to forget that war was in progress. 0 Demonstration for All Amcricans, It was not Gen. Pershing alone who came in for unprecedented ovations, but every American caught sight of by the people was almost burdened with flow- ers. Crowds shouted themselves hoarse with cheers for America. From evefy house top all along the route, from every window, from every elevation and from the thousands upon thousands who choked every thoroughfare in the vi- cinity of the line of march there was hurled a welcome that no American in Paris will ever forget. Gen. Pershing was expected to arrive from Boulogne at 5 o'clock, but his spe- cial train did not reach Paris until 6:30. This gave opportunity for thousands who work until 6 o'clock to mags them- Selves along the route until the conges- tion became so great that transporta- tion was tled up. Gen. Pershing's fea- tures were not familiar to the people, but Papa! Joffre's cap caught their eye and revealed the identity of the sol- dier in khaki at his side. At the station Gen. Pershing was met by a group of French officials,. includ- ing Minister Viviani, Marshal Joffre and Gens. Foch, Painieve and Pelletier, and by a group of Americans headed} by Ambassador Sharp. At one end of the station was an improvised throne with red tapestries, such as is erected when royalty is visiting the city, which had been put up for the ockasion. Be- fore leaving the station the party as- sembled at this point. Speeches of wel- come were delivered by prominent Frenchmen. Pershing Pread of Hig Mission. Francois de Jessen, in an interview printed in the Temps, quotes Major- 2 ge he isk — . —— ease: e what we wished.” you a short and simple confession. __ “AS a man and as a soldier I am profoundly happy, indeed proud of} the high mission with which I am ed. But all this is purely per- sonal, and consequently might appear out of proportion with the solemnity of the hour and the gravity of events now occurring. “If I have thought it proper to in- dulge in these remarks it is because I wish to express my admiration for the heroism of the French soldier, and at the same time express my pride in being. at the side .of the French and allied armies. | “It is much more important, I think, to announce that we are the per- cursors of an army that is firmly re- solved to do its part on the Continent for the cause the American nation bas adopted as its own. We come conscious of the historic duty to be accomplished when eur flag shows it- self upon the battlefields of the old world. It-is not my role to promise or prophecy. Let it suffice to tell you we know what we are doing and WASHINGTON, June 14.—Gen. Per- shing in conference with French army heads, will determine where the Amer- ican expedition shall be placed, and his recommendations will be approved here. This was reiterated at the War De- partment, in responose to published re- ports that it had been arranged to have Gen. Persching’s force operate under Gen. Petain, the French commander in chief, and not under Field Marshel Haig. It was pointed out that Gen. Pershing would be an independent commander, such as Marshal Haig. co-operating with th French command while on French soil. RUTH LAW WILL DROP LIBERTY BOND “BOMBS” ON CITY THIS AFTERNOON Continued From Page One. 141 night of his mistress, Ruth Law, avi- atrix. He might not have given voice if a lobby lounger had not essayed a familiarity which is interdict in his | shepherd arfd Siberian wolf. code. But it was fitting. It gave added eclat to the entrance of the woman who flew from Chicago to New York and is now flying for Liberty Bonde, : Poilu is the trench dog that was given to Ruth Law by a wounded French officer when she was in France last year, and who goes with her everywhere now—every where, that is, except up in the air. He must follow by train, when his mistress flies, to his vast grief and disgust. When she is on the ground he is ever, beside her, shepherding her with halt his nature and fending suspicious ap- proaches with the other, It was mostly his wolf side that he exhibited to the lobby lounger. He is more wolf than shepherd all the time, his mistress says, but amazingly. fond of her. He was tugging at his leash when he and his mistress entered the Jefferson. They were half way to the desk, accom- panied by E. D. Nims, chairman of the War Board of the Chamber of Com- merce, who had brought them from Union Station, when Poilu’s bark drew the attention of the lobby. It was a fine figure of a military woman to whom he drew attention. Miss Law was in the uniform of an army officer except that she wore a short skirt over the regulation trousers and high tan laced boote in place of — A n i U 111 Hee a i L sé i 1 her hands and she and Poilu went out and posed for a couple of flash pictures. Nhbrs, waiting at the elevator, reminded her that she was to be back uptown later in the morning today for the pa- rade and she said that was the reason she was going to the barracks at 4 a. m. I'll see you here in 10 minutes,“ she said to a Post-Dispatch teporter in the elevator corridcr on ‘the sixth floor and she was back from her room in 10 min- utes without Poilu and without her cap, over the audible protests of the former. J must have a look at the field to- night,“ she said, and see that the ma- chine gets there all right. The boys will work adil night setting it up. I will go down again at daylight and overhau! the engine. It has a bad cylinder. Piece of carbon under the valve probably. The engine runs but not the way I want it to. I’m going to fly to Chicago in the afternoon. It's a flight that hasn't been made, I believe. I want to make a time record. I want to get the engine going right before I have to come up town for | the parade and luncheon at the Mercan- tile Club. shall not give a forenoon flight over the city. There will not be time. But I shall fly over when I start for Chicago. I plan to start at 1:3. It will take me three minutes to reach the center cf the to say that she looks younger than she is. Her cheeks have the bloom that the outdoors gives and her light-blue eyes are bright and keen. Her yellow hair, which one would hardly say is yellow, if that were not the color-name that she gives it, matches well the red cheeks and blue eyes and one of the woman who rode up in the same elevator with her said, when the aviatrix stepped off at the sixth floor: “She’s certainly a pretty woman,” which was a testi- mony to the pleasing impression the military young woman had made on her, without being entirely accurate, and Miss Law did not appear partic- ularly pleased with the comment, which was intended to be complimentary. The red cheeks, blue eyes and yellow hair make an attractive. if somewhat high-colored ensemble, but Mises Law s 'a good deal more than a pretty woman, in appearance as well as in fact. It takes more than a pretty woman to make a no-stop flight from Chicago to New York, and it is more than prettiness that shows in her face. Energy, self-con- fidence, alertness and all around capa- bility are written there. And the severe bel School. All succeeding meeting be held at the Gravois nen te of the domestic science the most irresistible armaments—a power to which the world has af- forded no parallel and in the face of which political freedom must either wither and perish. Por us there is but one choice. We have made it. Woe to the men or group of men that seeks to stand in our way in this day of high reso- lution when every principle we hold dearest is to be vindicated and made secure for the salvation of the na- tions. We are ready to plead at the dar of history, and our flag shall ‘wear a new luster: Once more we shall make good with our lives and fortunes the great faith to which we were born, and a new glory shall shine in the face of our people.“ — —— ee utter thinly disguised disloyal- ties. facts are patent to all the world and nowhere are they more plainly seen than in the United States, where we are accustomed to deal with facts and not with sophis- tries; and the great fact that this is @ people's war for freedom and jus- tice and self-government amongst all the nations of the world; a war to make the world safe for the people who live upon it and have made it thelr own, the German people them- selves included, and that with us rests the choice to break through all these hypocrisies and patent cheats HE best way to enjoy the latest big hits ĩ ⁵ is to get them on Colurabia Double- ~~ Disc Records—and you can get them while new and sung by the artists who first made them sensational hits! Here is an “all-star” list of new the biggest new hits by well-known, brilliant stars—Al Jolson, Anna Wheaton and such headliners as Brice & King. You'll be certain to want these records! | From Here to Shanghai Columbia Record 42224, 7% Al 22 N wees voice, sings with irresistible “ wing of a darkey’s dream o ina, where “get thei il a pale pigtail.” And on the other side is ~~ Bows 46. 2 3 : M-i-s-s-i-s-s-i-p-p-i” Columbia Record. 4, e Anna Wheaton, star of Oh, Boy!” sings this whimsical tale of the kiddie who could never learn to spell in the most ing, deli ae way—a splendid coupling for Al Jolson’s hit. Two hits and two stars on the self-same record—a record worth at least triple its price Let's All Be Americans Now 4 . Columbia Record 42225, 7$¢ A stirring, rousing appeal to patriotism, sung by the Kni a Male Quartette—ensemble singing with a real thrill in it! “America, Here's My Boy,” another “thriller,” is on the other side. Witte “Hawaiian Butterfly’’ Columbia Record 42226, 2. es Brice & King, favorites of Keith’s vaudeville circuit, bring all h romantic enchantment of Hawaii to this song of love and Peas £,. 2 | 2 South Sea Islands. On the reverse, Robert Lewis sings s Take Back The Love You Gave Me?” Would 3e ea These, with the humorous hit, “I’m A Twelve O'Clock - Fellow tn A Nine O'Clock Town” (22 70, 75), aod en I Met General Pershing as saying: I came to Europe to organize the participa- tion of our army in this immense con- flict of free nations against the ene- mies of liberty, and not o deliver fine speeches at banquets or have them published in the newspapers. “Besides, that is not my business, and, as you know, we Americans, sol- diers and civilians, desire not only to appear, but to be, businesslike. However, since you offer me occasion puttees. The skirt, slashed at the left side, did not impede her stride when she crossed to the desk after calming Poilu and tak- ing a shorter hold on the leash. Her shoulders were squared as a soldier’s should be, and she might have been taken for a youthful, red-cheeked officer if it had not been for the skirt and the coils, of yellow hair that showed under the military cap. She registered Mr. and Mrs, — — —— — R i meckoned with all that and were si weady to deal with it in their own * ä 14 . } 5 ä 4 a : l 1 if 7: e — um on oy 255 Ten 2 a — — — — — — ne — ——— Mee wm Nee — rtr aj 2 Nen 1 7 1 . n W Lie 2 2 — . — —ͤ—„— . a an : r FEE 2 ß eee + Raia, + . 8 Sr 2 ay 2 1 a — n 2 ; FE Ee 4 111 7251 For the accommodation of subscribers to Liberty Loan Bonds, our Liberty Loan, Bond Department and Sav- ings Department will re— main open until 9 P. M. tonight. yee I have mentioned, It still holds ; valuable part of France, though Vith slowly relaxing grasp, and prac- eecally the whole of Belgium. Naturally, four Diamonds multiply those other successes, “The World Began Wh that saving and service for you by four. : ) * (A 2 . 5 a titi, 3 | | ou,” 2222, 750 i 10 asn’t Born 0 B 5 Enormous productjon—grest MN (42227, 75¢) and “Mother,” (42227, 75¢) the hit of ous bettering ‘of product—low sel- | : Her Soldier Boy,” make up a group of lar records ling cost—these combine to your that you certainly will want 89 y. am me : 2 yout dealer to play them today. ieving You may need but one tire . lnow. Get @ Dismond Squee- New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month gee Tread. Keeponuntilyou @# | on four Diamonds 4m 2 me ij Le; . Mercantile Trust Company = (Member Federal Reserve System) oe ales OE * * eal * Boao Sak Sey BRR ROR GS, OE pe ete 2 8 2 Nese N are * 72 929222 * — —-— 1 Mei Mieke Eee erer ; N if i ii : 11711 in : i 7 | 3 r x oR ~ Be Sat a Bas pe, 4 , Fo 1 77 n * N a naa ee aR aS ES 3 8 hn é r ed N 2 8 8 n N + a 2 3 ee Oy ae on aan, & 3 . 5 V wh aes 8 ae 8 3 N TCC at 3 ae V 8 5 c oh 3 wr bs Serra e ehlbett ay anteater ee ee OS ek

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y to go up with en him. He's too @ cries and takes on time I go up, He 3 His disgust ts great m by trein, and he is e with me ann up and the machine N Poilu and his mis the photographers off to the barracks, @ Special, 01 Locuat " Chocolates, 30¢ * —ADV. tience materials af- y Bargain jarshmallows, lic box Drilliant nd such to want 224, 7. ae 4 + caught fire. 3 ‘ able to escape were incinerated. a machines were MN RAID ON LONDON 9: Helped to Swell Casualties to 534, of Which Number More Than 100 Have Died. * — Terrible Scenes Witnessed at Railway Station and School House Where Bombs Were Dropped— Ruins of Buildings Still Be- ing Searched for Bodies. f LONDON, June 14.—A large number of persons injured in yesterday s attack on London by German airplanes succumbed to their wounds during the night. Firemen, ambulance workers, physicians and nurses, assisted poy the police, were engaged throughout the night in search for the _ bodies of vietims in the areas which suffered most heavily. There were pathetic scenes in hospitals and police stations, where women and men waited for hours in the hope of receiving more favorable news regarding missing relatives. The Germans introduced the aerial torpedo into the raid which resulted in 545 casualties. It was stated today that the 15 airplanes discharged aerial tor- pedoés as well as bombs. The destruc- tion of two industrial buildings, where several persons were killed, is ascribed to the torpedoes. According to the compilation issued last night, the casualties include 9. killed and 437 wounded. Fifty-five men met death and 223 were wounded. Six- teen women and 26 children were killed and 122 women and 94 children were Wine’ German squadron consisted of about 15 machines, and the downtown gection of London was their, chief ob- j octive. Many bombs fell in the East End, where buildings were destroyed and others badly damaged and scores of per- Sons fell victims to the explosions. In one instance alone 10 children were killed in a street and 50 were injured. Terrible scenes were witnessed during the raid at a railway station where two bombs were dropped. Luckily, they missed the busy portion of the station, but struck a train at the far end of the platform, fairly full of passengers, walting to start. The two foremost car- ages were destroyed. One bomb hit the train squarely, and one carriage Several passengers were killed and other badly injured and un- It is bellen ed that u perscns were killed or 3 i injured in this train. Medical Board Conch Hit. Another coach was in the Service of a tiaveling medical board, This also burst Into flames and soon became a charred mass. Some of the bodies were 80 burned as to make identification diffi- cult. British airplanes ascended immedi- | ately the signal was given that hostile — — or bn 2 — — rr 3 SN aie? ee 88 2 = — 232338 — = ~ — Sta te National Bank. Third National Rank Mechanics-American National Bank 4,000,000 Total, 17 C.H.Members. o 000,000 18,000 * a Associate Me $2 wes 1,887,000 1,887,000 7 8 — S The ae. Louis Union Bank, with sales of $6,000,000, leads all other financial institutions in the sale of the bonds. The Mercantile Trust Co. reported that it had received 8272 individual subscriptions. Every em- ploye of the trust company, from of- fice boys and porters to the president, subscribed for bonds. The Brown Shoe Co. reported that 1600 of its employes had subscribed for bunds, buying a total of $125,000 worth. Subeacription Outside of City. Reports received here from other centers in the St. Louis Federal re- serve district show the following subscriptions: Louisville, 38,692,790, with $2,000,000 in other parts of Ken- tucky; Little Rock, $1,107,000, with a total of $4,441,600 from all of Arkan- sas; Memphis, $3,873,700, with a total report so far for Tennessee of $4,556,- 000; Southern Illinols, $5,600,090, with ‘$1,400,000 subscribed in East St. Louis. The Clearing House Association has issued a request that all banks re- main open until 6 p. m. today to re- ceive subscriptions, and that savings departments be kept open until 9 p. m. Brewery Accepts Liberty Bonds in Paymenrt of Accounts. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Associa- tion today sent telegrams to its whole- } ASE — N 4 98 8 2 saving. adopting. aum Auna MEMBER FEDERAL‘ 1 ‘How to Save Thousands of St. Louisans participated in our recent contest for the most eee methode of 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 sale customers throughout the country, notifying them that it would accept L- erty Bonds in payment of their bills, on the same basis as currency. At the same time, it was requested that custome? should not use the Liberty Bonds which they already have for the purpose of paying bills, but should buy further bonds, to the amount of their accounts with the brewing company. 31,843,000,000 of Liberty Loan Bonds Have Been Subscribed for. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Subscrip- tions to the Liberty Loan reported to the Treasury at 1 p. m. today totaled $1,843,000,000, leaving $157,000,000 to be raised before the books close at noon tomorrow. More Than $200,000,.000 Needed by Noon Tomorrow for Liberty Lonn. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Before noon tomorrow, when the liberty Loan sub- scription closes, a sum probably between $200,000,000 and $300,000,000 must be sfb- scribed to raise the loan to the $2,000,000, - 00 mark. The latest figures compiled at the Treasury indicate that, with the excep- tion of New York, the country’s sub- scriptions have fallen 30 per cent or more below the minimum allotment fixed. Reports that the closing hour of noon to morrow would be extended, were de- nied emphatically. New York Districts Expect to Over- subscribe Billion Dollar Quota. NEW YORK, June 14.—Oversubscrip- tion to the Liberty Loan in excess even of the $1,000,000,000 maximum set by the Liberty Loan Committee for the New York Federal Reserve Board District is expected. At noon tabulations showed nearly $900,090,000 already had been reached. The extra accountants employed by the re- serve bank to handle the loan figures were said to be six hours behind in their work and losing ground contir- ually as eleventh-hour poured in. Many pig subscriptions have been held which would be tied up in initial pay- ments and these deferred subscriptions are expected to pour in tomorrow, the last day on which the loan can be taken. Nevada's Registration In 11,504. WASHINGTON, June 14.—The Govere nor of Nevada reports the State's total registration at 11,894; indicated possible exemptions claimed 4167; State’s es- timate eligibles 16. 360. — — THT subscriptions ; back to avoid losing interest on money, BODY ON 1 " PERKINS ESTATE THAT OF NAVAL LIEUTENANT | He Had Been Assigned to Destroyer Sent to England—Theught to Have Shot Himectit. NEW YORK, June 14.—The body of a man found shot yesterday afternoon lon the estate of George W. Perkins at Riverdale, N. V., was identified to- day is that of Lieut. Raymond Vin- cent Hannon, U. 8. N. He is believed to have killed himself. According to the navy yard au- thorities Hannon was assigned to a destroyer which left here about May 1 for British waters. His whereabouts since then has not been known to the navy yard cfficials. The body was identified by Lieut. Webb of the Navy Yard, who said he was a classmate of Hannon's. A &- caliber navy service revolver Was found near Hannon. It bore the initials “R V H.” A bullet had passed througn the heart. All means of identification had been removed from the clothing. Lieut. Hannon came from Rffale. it was said he might have been absent from his ship on furlough. He was & years old. He was appointed to Annapo- lis in 1908. Lodge Decides te Buy 816,000 of Liberty Bonds. The executive board of the Grand Lodge, Progressive Order of the West, voted unanimously to purchase $10,000 of Liberty Bonds. Grand Master Jacob Goldberg of Chicago, and Dr. M. I. De Vorkin, grand medical examiner of 5t. Louis, were elected delegates. to the American Jewish Congress at Washing- ton, Sept. 2. Fourth and Pine PT NTO eee Poo — — — — — — — —— — — — re WILL LEAVE ‘ITY f Cara Adorned with Danses. v * Be Presented; Men to Trails at “i Port Reyal, . ©. ge One hundred and fifty-four . b recruits in the United geen 2© — Corps will leave Union ane inte as. afternoon for Port Royal. & C. wets they will go into training for active erw. ice. . 1 ners, to be placed on the sides of the cars, bearing the worda, from St. Louls—United States maar. Corps Doing Their Duty.“ * A flag presentation by Ransom Rost, Grand Army of the Repubiie, 1 scheduled for the time of departure. In the first half of “Marine Cores week,’ ending last evening, 28 recruits were obtained. In the first hour thiy . morning the arrivals included ia ame from Muskogee, OK, eight from Joplin, one from Wichita and two from Spring: field, II. besides five living in St. Louis, The Royal Theater, on Sixth street, between Olive and Pine, has been iganed by its proprietors as a recruiting head quarters for the week. In addition, the Shubert-Garrick Theater wil) be waed for noon rallies, beginning today, with speakers, patriotic films and oe Britain Has Not nesives 0 Copy of Note to China. ., LONDON, June i4--Lard Robert Cecil, Minister of Blockade, sat? in the House of Commons today thatthe American note to China had netdiegn officially communicated to Great Britain. ' 5 . ˙ a ˙ EE ES OT A Open This Evening Until 9 O'Clock In order to’ facilitate our patrons who desire to subscribe. for Liberty Bonds, our Bond and Savings Department® will remain open this evening until 9 o’elock. : Mississippi Valley Trust Company Capital, Surplus and Profits Over $8,000,000 i Member Federal Reserve System of the United States | W 8 St. Louies — —é— — — — — — — wean s — — —— — e ute erde A =I Title of Next Ado. is | Proud of its Name TITITITITITIM TT ET A a TT r LT ERT ot TUGETRESRDDERGSUTROSSAGERRDGGSD GREE aGeetesdeiepeicagy .. ˙öü!ö .. LL t! = tt FF ˙ü————— een naire —— “ ———— ——— . — tununmeem 0000 000m —eenweseemus 2212447 n „Hal lu ws S Aena. a TT, 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. EIGHTH AND Locust AUT LN A TE . TEITITITITLLLLET ESL At — — ———— —— — ‚K• — — . — —— Miiſin;: ———— C TT0T0T0T—T—— A ce —————— —— — eres a smile —— — eR ——— — — Muhen — — — — EL - — Be — —— — — CRE — TITHE tions aged and pack knows. You couldn't if you tried. It has never played a shab Even though the weather's at sixes and U. S. MARINE, It’s built to stand up against rough t's 0 1 4 smoke it will give you your share of a good time. If you're not satisfied with the brand you're) smoking now, try Us §EARINE and cee. Don’t go around with a froseh you don’t have to. of satisfac-. as —" in every pack- U.S. MARINE | CUT PLUG bank on ime 2 ls a smooth old Kentucky tobacco, ed to suit the taste of the man who pick an honest with it trick yet. condi- The Chamber of Commerce gavel 4 4 Vene

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2 Ne VAM Oe Sha ta a eR TA PAN SLD AEC IMME I > eta wind x FEC 2 . — ” * — — — — r rr co —— press 2 1 * r P ee 3 2 — —— 4 tn - * oe — 7 ARs Nigh Sahel — — n me ct 92 7 rr * * ' 3 Dynes * „ mol — — —— eee r A hey Pes at rey’ . ern ny 8 ‘ 7 “She” ny 7 — weve — en medicines. | ponds are being built to bring food into American the stricken centers. Minister Long reports urgent need of Corrugated fron for roofing purposes, clothing and Furnished flats and apartments for te —— ba 4 pages. | BANDED SAILORS 4 © Seaman? — $1.00 4, $2.98 Rough straws, Milans, satin braid, plain and cushion brims. * 8100 Balcony Bargains, Schultz Millinery Dept. JAPAN RESENTS THAT U. S. SENT CHINA ANY NOTE Dispatch of E Without Consulting Tokio Looked On as Interference. WASHINGTON, June 14.—Japanese resentment over the American note to China is ascribed by officials here whoi- ly to the publication of a garbled ver- zion in Japan. Later dispatches from Tokio indicating that the Japanese re- sent any note at all having been sent, are not commented upon, and the inci- dent is referred to as an instance of how efforts for a better working understand- ing between Japan and the United States have gone awry. It is admitted here that, although tha countries have been striving for such an understanding, they have not succeeded in reaching it. Despite efforts of the Government, Japanese efforts often have been interpreted here as in denial of 1 ~ TIIURSDAT EVENING, JUNS, 14, 1917. ] disregard of the special position Japan lclaims for herself in China, much the same as the position of the United States with regard to Mexico. Statement by Lansing. In connection with this latest incident Secretary Lansing today authorized tins statement: bogus note, purporting to have been ca- bled from New York to a ge Since our attention has been called it, the correct text has been published from a Chinese paper. Whatever suspicion was aroused by the bogus note was removed when the accurate text was given.“ It has been explained previously at the department that the American note was inspired simply by a desire to aid the rival Chinese factions to come together. especially as the United States feeis somewhat responsible for China’s diffi- culties, since China followed the lead of the United States in severing relations with Germany. „The publication of the note in Tokio was in the Asahi, a leading newspaper in the capital. Officials cannot account for the pub- lication in the Asahi. ‘It is suggested that probably there was no cablegram from New York and that the matter appearing under a New York date was sent from China or actually written in Tokio. This is not the first case of misrepresentation of the Government's foreign policy in an apparent effort to cause trouble. “Whatever comment has arisen has deen due entirely to the publication of A ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY 606.608 Washington. Ave., Thru to Sixth Friday Blouse Event * Extra. Special : Purchase of 4 “Toyo. Panamas _in sec We have made 33 ee eee es e IER Cnina's sovereignty, and American pol- icy has been interpreted in Tokio as un- due interference in Chinese affairs and AME RI CAN, N 0 TE se pen SURPRISED TOKIO TOKIO, Tuesday, June 12, delayed in transmission.—The question of China, as it exists between the United States and Japan, has been brought sharply to the surface by the note of the American Government to China, expressing regret over the dissension in that country and the desire than tranquillity and politi- cal co-ordination be established. Regarding the future of China, as in- terwoven intimately with her own, Ja- pan has long observed a fundamental, policy, the goal of which is to obtain recognition by the Powers of a special and paramount position for Japan in China. The impression prevails in Tokio that Great Britain and France, since the outbreak of the war, have tacitly ex- tended a measure of recognition of spe- cial privileges to Japan, and the present issue appears to involve the question hee PBEM oe ise’. see. ae mines shir 714 Washington Av. Crisp new sheer Organdie and Voile Blouses, the best you ever saw at this price. Simple semi-tailored fucked effects as well as dressy styles, tastefully trimmed with lace, em- broidery and hemstitching—finished with large collars. Every one is a typical Kline value—which means that they can’t be duplicated except at considerably more than $1.69 — — — — 5 FCC — erniny “oer naps — . 2 — 40 PE . * ST Bere ree — 2 — 12 DOP LEE rr — 5 — 1 * 1 — — , * ne — — Friday Sale of Summer Dresses One thousand crisp, few Summer Dresses they're the popular kind of Styles and materials as well as popular priced. Four hundred of them will g0 on sale Friday at the special low prices of whether the United States will abandon $1.98 $7.98 $3.98 % $5.98 |S es \ forth consult Japan. Japan’s Position Defined. A fter 8 ee 1 ng SO The following statement of Japan's position is furnished to the Associated man J Silk Dresses Press in well-informed quarters: in the various Weaves “When Japan and the allles were . . . about to urge Yuan Shi Kai (the late and colorings, It cer- Il president of China) to postpone restora- tainly is delightfully tion of the monarchy, the United States refreshing to look at a collection *of the cool Summer styles was consulted beforehand and invited to participate. The United States replied such as we'll show you tomorrow. Silk and Wool Jersey Coats 128 A fortunate special purchase enables us to offer for tomorrow a large assortment of beautiful Silk and Wool Jersey Coats. All the most-wanted shades will 6] be found in the lot, ineluding Kelly green, purple, rose, gray and white. The Wool Jersey Coats are also in the popular, vivid shades for both street and sport wear and may be had in all sizes for both women and misses. PONG N AG OL 1 LP Also on gale at this special priee are Silk Taffeta, Silk Poplins and Oleth Coats, taken from our higher-priced lines. ale of Wash Dresses 3 > N . cme $ 1 America. 222 bray. Over 30 styles 1 7 Nr 5 in the 4 combined Washington's failure to consult Japan a N N before presenting its note to China con- ap 250 5 * groups. tinues to be the subject of much discus- Bie 8 8 8 a’, - | a sion in the newspapers. The semi-offi- ry n | — . 9 * ’ a ew — — — —— . r ** in 9 bi 5 0 6 ; 9 N * were een — ani 1 5 5 — > pads . 3 1 pee de 8 OS iil as A bast 4 re 8 pia N 0 * 4 ae oile and white organdie, uitable for graduation, con- rmation, ete. Dozens of retty girlish styles, such as mpire, belted, sport, jump- r, two-piece and many ocked. It is seldom that ou have an oe, to uy crisp new dresses in the eart of the season at the low * in three big lots at 79, 81.79 and 790. Summer Skirts, Specially Featured has been signed by Chiang Chao Chung, as acting Premier, he having accepted the post which Dr. Wu Ting Fang, for- mer Ambassador to the United States, resigned. It is believed that the disso- lution of Parliament will bring about civil war, as the leaders in the Southern provinces have telegraphed President Li Yuan-Hung that they no longer recog- nize his authority, despite the fact that the President has issued a long mag date attempting to justify his action in issuing the dissolution decree’ Chiang Chao Chung was Chief of Police in Pekin before accepting the post of acting Premier. The troops in the provinces of Kwang- Tung-Yunnan, Kwangei and Kwelchow are mobilizing and it is intended to take military action should President Li Yuan-Hung dissolve Parliament under Pressure from Chang Hsun, Military Governor of the Province of Anhwei. The President had conferred at the Empire effect, simple or elaborately trimmed with lace and and ribben-drawn. The Gowns are in the popular slip-over style and Nightgowns 800 Pairs of White ie W. 5 ‘iil ; Lil Uy In a Great Two-Day Sale A great special purchase of 8 8 7 the popular white canvas foot- wear Pumps. Oxfords and * . : : ä ’ 5 1 2 ‘ ö 5 N 1 * me . ö N r A 1 e 8 r n 4 88 * F 7 n nn N aie RON Mah. OF 3 4 Ry ayia 2 * Set ‘ g , 24 n mi? : * Pies ao me Th * ne be ls N c . 735 a ty Ne N 0 * Ps Ga. ae ae ae ite Mee ees i ane A S 5 2 r 4 oy 23 e Ate Oe aR th PREP Mrs PELL ET, eH a) Rae. ah * ) 2 2 eee ‘ " * — 2 — — — — he TERNS RNS lr - . * en Ae z : ‘ U . , 8 F es 42 0 N ‘ ; : A „ gS Chee * , 8 8 8 8 1 palace with George Morrison, a British subject and general adviser to the Presi- at 98 3:98 and = dent, and. Prof. Nagao Ariga, Jap- anese adviser to the President, before $1. — , n many shot r + Hines of Summer Skirtse—some as issuing the dissolution mandate. Dr. are out A$ r the ord ie ' ri Morrison strongly opposed the provi- hy Cords 8 * a as Pique, Bedfo sureties: Sne comfort, "ter sports and an sum mer —— 0 ind of skirts for SON, Nes 72 4 nes Boe * * 8 1 ati nn * 5 2 3 1 genes ‘ 8 e “2 tal ’ = 5 1 bi nn yee oe 8 3 2 8 R : Strap Slippers—enables us to offer | Up to $6.00 very — 4 — for bre and Saturday. sion of the mandate as he did varus They have covered heels and the comfortable hand- on a turned soles, just what everyone is looking for for ‘former occasion and unged that the President had better tear it up. warm tanec La. sizes and widths. Prof. Ariga again advised the dissdiu. tion of Parliament. —— 4009-11-13 een ow teen r ˙·¹—.ʃ OI EO AT A mS ah ee = gt

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et — ————— UR ue et i — — " * 1 oer N * zy 7 * = — — — ow 1 7 ee BS 72 , 7 Cl, ie Stes Ka ee g c / / al 2 * wa ae wv * 5 * Be > A＋ * — 23 : * 7 * * * . * 1 1 a * * * * 2 — — — — ʃ::::——— . eee — atest — Ae e e . * ee 8 n oe. ; . U DAY EVENING, JUNE, 14. 1917. — — “eget. —— I Tk BER OS oe AIO ne BA te —. : Stix, Beer & Fuller D. G. Co. | roe a 31 — 7 ae, See! rs - . i“ V J a i 2 * , . 2 he * on Your Awnings Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co. — n: REN ee em ree eee 8 Be, - f a: ¥ i 1 f — 9 89 | ee r 2 8 , 10 9 . — — see 6 K — — „* ] [ Mp 0 Advertisi AT a recent meeting of the A. A. © ‘of W h — + - 5 7+ — 2 872 " 3S re . — 22 — — r > : $ > eer essen © * > 2 oo — 2. 5 have confidence in vou, they will understand Another reason the speaker advanced for the elimir ion ‘ # parative prices, was that if shoes were advertised 3 nee 33.00 "to $6.00 a pair for $2.45, everybody comes looking for 66.00 shoes, 25e and because they cannot find many of them, or they q find none at all, they lose faith in advertising. : 2 4 iy 222 1 The public can be taught to accept advertisin ab- solutely authentic information, from a — 2 reliable 1ource, and should be educated along those lines. de took the forward step almost a year ago in the eliminati A mparative prices. Our business has since then en 5 Nera and the publie has been quick to appreciate that we are 5 pe the same wonderful values that we did when we mentioned ‘what the goods were worth. : ; ö * — os . 2 8 ＋ 4 oe aeere ; 5 4 ° 1 1 Fe 3 5 2 2 — 3. 1 . 4 3; | 33°33 wee 7 abides 7 2 — = 2a or * * ok 27 ay * > 22 : ae 2 27 2 . + 1. 2 : 4 = 2 0 = 75 f 1275 ast Se 475 2 2 — W en Soir — rie rh 7 eee dot Ge 7 * 1 ar — 75 2277 — n — eo 4 1 - PRs ¢+: 74 5 ee 7 ‘ . eee 2 : ts “tr Se tr t+: : 22 rene et 32 3 A avalanche of these dainty Undergarments, bought. in a quantity that brought liberal price conces- sions, which will benefit women who supply their needs now. The newest and daintiest styles, a number of which are illustrated, are to be had at far below the usual prices. at 815 at 59c at 7 5c at +2 at 122 Camisoles, of Camisoles of crepe , Camisoles of wash Camisoles of Trous- flesh-color Jap satin, | de chine, in flesh:col- satin, crepe de chine and seau crepe de chine, | crepe de chine, — tri d with lace and . : Jap satin, flesh color trimmed with lace and with lece and ribbon. rimmed with lace and | or trimmed with Val. 4 , Several different models, ibb ; lace and embroidery ribbon. Regular and rippon. lace insertion and edge, trimmed. osten sixes. * 5 1 1 After all, it is not what we claim to give, but what we really do give, that counts. : ae STIX, BAER & FULLER DRY GOODS CO. | chegeye 3 Annex.) Women’s Summer Skirts 1 32 $4.95 THIN this priee-range there are hundreds of fresh, smart Summer Skirts in scores of new styles—many that are shown Friday for the first time. ) ; oP — —— — — — . —⏑§ꝗ⏑.., f «, — - “ | 27 5 Bargains in Downstairs Store One of the Notable Events in the Downstairs Apparel Section This Season Is the Sale of Summer. Dresses 22 and 53. . THE Dresses in this event are of a much higher order than one would expect from the sele price. We secured them at a great price-concession because we took a maker’s entire surplus. The saving we made is now yours. There are many charming styles, all of wanted: sum- mer materials, and in all colors. Sizes from 16 to 44. New Wash Skirts, $1.79 and $2:79 Seores of smart models,.either strictly tailored. or attractively trimmed garments, in all-white and strik- ing colored designs. They are made of pique, fancy cords, gabardines, beach cloth and other popular. fabrics, and there are sizes from 23 to 40 waist measurement. Hundreds of Charming Modes in Wash Waists at $1.00 So many pretty styles that choosing will be made with surprising ease. Many of the more exact copies of much higher-priced garments, and the materials inelude voiles, crepes, organdie, crossbar and other novelty matérlals. Sizes from 36 to 46, Also extra sizes up to 52. (Downstairs ) Womens Silk Gloves 980 Pair FINE quality Milanese silk, with double tipped fin- Black, white, silver pon- Fancily Slipon eee ee eee Le oo eee eee ee ee en mn 3 Pearl-Handle Tableware at $] 00 Each IN the Friday sale lot there are: ued 1 5 There are modes that are specially suited for town or country wear, for sport oceasions and for general, service. gers. gee and gray shades. embroidered backs. style, with strap wrist. (Main Floor.) ' 1 : Materials are French pique, cotton gabardine, linen and fancy pique. Silk Skirts, $4.95 and $5.95 Some striking new ‘models—plaids, stripes as well as plain black. They are unusual values. Cold Meat Forks, Gravy Ladies, Pie Knives, Fish Knives, Cake Servers, Cream Ladtes; Sugar Shells, Tomato Servers, Salad Forks and other pieces. These have mother-of-pearl - oT handles and Sterling Silver | oe ge eo 1 ee 2 Cool Summer Pongee Silks 33 and 40 In. Wide, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.98 Yard suited for gift giving. Pongees are perhaps the most popular of all Summer Silks. (Square 9—Main Fioor.) Fashion has strongly indorsed them as the practical and. modish silk. In these three lots we show Natural Tan Shantung, Chinese Pongees and smooth and rough American makes, so suited for dress and skirt making, and all exceptional values. 33-Inch White Shanghai Pongee, $1.45 Heavy, Chinese make, washable, popular for skirts, dresses and men’s shirts. * ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘4 ‘ 4 ‘ 1 9 . ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ ' : ‘ | 1 1 ‘ ‘ 0 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ P eee eee IN it 52-Piece Dinner Sets 97.80 OMESTIC semi porcelain, modeled on plain shapes; attractive border designs, conventional band and deli eate pink rose cluster decora- tions. Each piece is gold- lined. Complete service for six people, including: Dinner Plates Salad Plates Bread and Butter Piates Soups Fruit Saucers Cups Saucers Meat Dishes Covered Dish Open Vegetable Dishes Sauce Boat Sugar Cream 100-Pe. Dinner Sets, $14.50 American semi - porcelain, with neat border design, pink rosebuds and gold treatment, Complete, including Bread and Butter Plates. ; 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $17.50 English semi - porcelain, neat decoration, in Minton de- sign. Complete service for twelve people, including Bread and Butter Plates. (Fifth Floor.) (Third Floor.) * S Aw 2 —— _ ou — i we Fi TTT III 8 K 1 * —— ö 1 ' 7 Hair Goods Special Transformations of na- tural wavy hair, first quality, 2-ounce weight, at $2.98 Human Hair ‘Nets, large size and cap Nets, per dozen, 79c. Three for 250 Permanent Hair Waving satisfactorily done by ex- * — perts. (Third Fioor.) 5 ae | 981 12 J a Summer Tub Fabrics | Ue Tue popular materials at White and Wash W. 1. \ * specially low prises. b (I) 2 en, Vola Ya, 1% Goods, Yard, 12750 5 N | : ey un! „ For Friday, accumulations of N N. Extg . fine quality hite | White and Wash Goods, also : Voiles, woven with neat white Dress Ginghams, Silk-and-Lisle cords. | ‘Fabrics, in all about 250 dress “‘Qlaridge’’ Voiles, Yd., 250 . : . a A beautiful White Voile that 6 5 r — — is shown in new checked de- RESS the little tots the comfortable way, in gar- 5 . si and popular for waists Circus Tickets a ments that are practical. Pre ** 2 ties A a. Women's Pumps at $2.45 | PLAIN or strap style, patent or dull leather, also white | enameled calf, with white heels and white Sea Island duck. ; The lot also includes bronze and gray kid. The style-range affords excellent choosing, and there are all sizes. Children’s Oxfords, 69c Play Oxfords and Barefoot Sandals, in sizes to 11 only. Women’s Sandals, 50c Pair These make splendid house slippers, and ate to be had in sizes 4 to 6 only. | Extra-Size Gowns, = ; (Downstairs Store.) | over styles, with youe / of embroidery, ribbon rua, lace edge around neck and sleeves, at 75⁰ — ‘ 6 Dndermuslins EVERAL reasons for providing future needs Friday when such low prices are quoted. Women's Exrtra-Sise Gowns, of nainsook, siip- over or high neck styles, variously trimmed with lace, embroidery insertion and tucks. Cut amply full, doe Bakery Special | For Friday and Saturdar, we will make Victoria Layer Cake, special -each, 40c At all times you will find in the Bakery Section, fresh Rolls, Coffee Cake and other dainties. (Main Floor.) Gr AS Ferrer * — — *** (Sixth St. Highway, Main FI.) White Dragon Wall Paper NANT lots of * . ana dresses. Hagenbeck- Wallace „Murad Poplins, Y¥d., 30c Yard wide, highly mercerized, | for skirts, suits and dresses. (Second Floor.) Oarl . Shows Now on sale at Maip Floor Ticket Office, Sixth Street entrance. Soke 3. „r * „* — Me — & E 5 ae Boe 2 33 * erer 212 * 1 | * * 1 * 4. -_ = . 9 . e. ve OR» : 2 ; «2 4 2 9 . 3% 5 : 9 9 31 od 4 > 1115 4 * . as ~~ ern FA . t“A, 4 +34 , W — N 2 8 b ** an. 1 ken * * 5 a 4 2 W eect” oe ee ee ; oy * y ¢* we 0 * * carloads at a price discount: which. should prompt housew leum needs, both present and future. These buying oppo Voile, Yard, 15c Sheer quality, in neat striped patterns. Three different styles. (square lo—Main Floor.) I é " 1 8 Nie UGH a fortunate arrangement with a. ading manufacturer we secured two leading ives to take inventory of the Lino- rtunities are not likely to be repeat- 76 At Soc 88 — Children s At 450 Rompers of chambray and gingham, in striped patterns, low neck, short sleeve style. Several models. Children s Rompers in beach style. Some with col lars, and all made with short sleeves and piped in contrast- ing colors, Many different designs. (Second Floor.) — — * R EM Papers that are tied up in bunales containing 2 to 14 rolls of a kind, will be sold Friday by the bundle at a fraction their original prices. Room lots of Wall Papers, in combination side roil, bor- der and, ceiling, for bedrooms, kitchens and stairways. Lot, $1.16 (Fourth Floor.) of Underwear For wemen and children. Women's Union Suita, of fine gauze cotton, plain or fancy yokes, lace or tight | knees. Samples 49c | Women’s Union Suita, — low neck, sleeveless style, tight knees, gauze weight. | Slight seconds, i 2ic (Downstairs Store.) ON ON ae —E—— enti Bargains in Housewares WEAR-EVER ‘Wear Ever’’ minum. The Demonatraion Alu- June bride would appreciate an outfit of this ware. Saucepan, 2-qt. TRADE MARK, with cover, special, 79¢ White Enameled Baby Lengths containing up to 30 yards of the best grade Linoleum, in a complete range of desirable patterns. * ed soon. 4-Yd.-Wide Linoleum, Square Yard, 550 Inlaid Linoleum, Square Yard, — We have srenped all 590 short lengths of inlaid Linoleum, of various grades, including up to 8 square yards. 75 4 N — axe : Fg „ . A 4 + 2 8 * 5 1 — 22 * Die. 5 1 D 8 ; | Inlaid Linoleum. Sq. Yd, 12 “i Cook’s A and B grades a N Linoleum. Twenty rolls in Bigelow and REAL Rug opportunity. as 9x12-ft. room-size, shown = : woven Inlaid — for Friday s sale. Roxbury Axminster Rugs, $27.50 2 Cork Linoleum, Square Tard. 39 Two-yard-wide Cork C Linoleum, in . various usable lengths, and in many pleasing patterns. Bathroom Linoleum, | Square Yard, Tile effects in an as- sortment of blue-and-white, brown-and-white and green col ,, ors.., AU of best grade. Inlaid Linoleum. Sq. Yd, O8c One hundred rolls of Nairn’s heavy grade, for kitchens, bath rooms and store use. Aud. Wide Linoleum, r . Full rolls of best make real Cork Linoleum, in beautiful designs—as many yards as one desires. - : Inlaid Linoleum, BS... caging 's 89c Inlaid Linoleum in a complete range of pretty colorings. | rmed person will at once. realize. These are = deep, rich nap and best grade (Fourth Floor ) every in excellent * 8 . 12 hee 8 1 ae N 8 8 iets 4 FC 222ͤöÜ * 7 Cribs, sanitary and well made: special .... | Gatvantzed Washtubs, medium size, well made, special 89c Windsor Kettles, 4- quart, spe cial $1.19 Muffin Pans, six hole, special, 49c Waite Tin Cans, one-quart size, for canning fruits and vegetables, 590 Duplex Fire- leaa Oookers, complete line (see demon- stration ). $6.50 to $26.00 Tolle de Steam Cook- ere, for steam- ing fruits and vegetables, $4 | package, Zubian Sealing War, lb. 5c Lux, pure soap flakes, for washing fine fabrics, special 2 250 for surface, special rubbing Zac Waah Benches, will hold two Washboarda, zinc large tubs—strong and durable, special with 98e Mason Jars, complete and rubbers—quart Balti caps size, dozen reed, hood, 0 h cial, Carriages, in gray or ivory. Reed eorduroy lining, storm tains, reversible body and vy rubber-tired wheels, spe- $25. Cleaners, Vacwunm wit brugh combination, guaranted for one year, special $3.95 6 Fioor.) | Nottingham Lace | Curtains Pair, 890 | | GEVERAL ' hundred pair | are in the lot—alk ex- act copies of Battenberg, | Arabian and Cluny designs, | and specially priced for Fri, days selling. Nottingham Lace | Curtains, Pair, $1.29 Many pretty patterns, ia Curtains of splendid quality Egyptian yaros, made with | everlocked edges, and shown in white and beige. Filet Lace Curtains, Pair, $1.59 Splendid quality Notting ham and Filet Curtains, in white, ivory and beige col- x. x. x r D i i i i i i hi bn indi bbb hhh hh a hhh hhh hh hn hh hhh. rere 9 Deere — i i Ph a i i i i i i i enn ee | S 111 ; 0 ors. (Downatairse Store.) 1 Stix. B i REMNANTS of Shirting printed designs, Laces and Embdy’ 10c The Embrotderica in clude St. Gall Sample Strips as well as full piece of Em- broidery Edges, Insertions, Bands and Beadings of Swiss, cambric and nain- sook, 12-inch organdie and Cambrie Flouncings. The Laces are in Val. and Filet Edges and inser. tions ranging up to 4% in. wide, Linen Laces in matched sets up to 2% ia. wide, and some Id in. Blue Shadow Allovers and Floune ings. (Downstairs Store.) | —— — 1 Extra-Size Drawers, of cambric, deep ruffle with hemstitched hem. Amply full for stout figures Three pairs $1.00 Extra-Size Petticoata, of nainsook, with embroidery ruf fle, or of crepe with deep flounce, 590 (Downstairs store.) * 5 ＋ made in our. own f tory, special at, Ib. * Store.) * — Friday Sale an inches wide, yard, 12e REMNANTS Amos ke striped and Ginghams, plaid designs, 62 in., yd., 12% REMNANTS of Percales, light colored, 36 inches wide, yard, 10¢ REMNANTS Dress Lawns, _ fancy printed, light ** Madras, woven 36 | ors, yard, — REMuR | Mattress Tick- ings, 32 inches wide, and striped * van ~ * floral yard, of Remnants } R BMNANTS White 36 inches wide, all woven stripes, yard, R ASSORTED 2 ö 5

Page 6

ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ F ee ne RL NR Cee et a li PT SON ACCUSED OF BUILDING a ao i en with the entente, vious experience — continue to sacrifice her lives and her treasure.” The Vienna Tageblatt believes that *Presifen: Wilson will have no more luck than the other leading entente statesmen in inoculating liberated Rus sia with more entente virus.” Volk Zeitung and India. France must give up Morocco and Italy give up Tripoli. Both these newspapers accuse President Wilson of gross self - ghness in thus endeavoring to build the edifice of America as a future leading vorid Power on the ruins of Europe. ARGENTINE’S POSITION ON WAR Reply to Brasilian Note Causes Bad Impression; Uruguay's Stand. RIO JANEIRO,. Tuesday, June 12.— The reply of Argentine to the Brazilian note has caused a bad impression gen- from the distressin head . erally. 2 is should, 8 * — a n stop dropping into oe 2 , 4 „ Eve one Ww who hes ca nt atrial. You qe ‘probap 12 it is just what you need ably “HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM — If you 5 rrh, catarrhal 2. of Parmint 4 251 48 * 74 times a ‘ This X will often bring oe ‘reef noises. 8 125 Nee Fh eter Foe oe the 2 . 0 — \ 2 Wh Lee eee N . * . 7 Pre 1 a sen apse +> Yotiag’yF * * * 1 * fi 271 re a 4 . 2 - 6 2 - * 17 : 2 4 1 4 4 * 0 ö € 7 - ä 2 ? 7 : 2 1 1 2 ¥ ig 4 = , 7 t 1 € Pri — * . a ett ; + 15 . - Ww i 19 . 4 1 3 4 “4 N : > 1 7 5 © 2 + 5 a 1 * 0 “ — ty . 1 * x 1 N \ 13 aie 7 4 : } 7 2 0 + = 1 * : bss 2 * : + 2 * ‘ 7 5 5, 5 N : > x 3 1 * 4 = f . t ; f ; ä 4 0 7 G N 4 . 3 * 1 1 14 * 1 * 4 3 4 N 5 17 : + a 47 * 7 . 1 : 1 1 * 7 0 . J . ‘ 7 : 1 * > * N + 6 * i § > 19 > * I 1 * 1 > * 2 ‘= : 7 * 7 . 1 N 1 N N . 11 ‘ 9 : 4 ¢ 473 ö 4 1 ea fa : + is ie : . Hy . 2 1 a} 4 r : 11 7 + a & ö ; : * N 3 a . . a 1 . ‘3 1 4 i’ 5 147 a: 19 7 ‘= 1 5 5 22. A. ee 1 5 , i 8 8 1 ‘ 5 3 7 41 4 17 * 4 * wee. ¥ * 4 8 : 4 5 1 ee 5 1 7 + N . te 3a 4 5 $ 5 14 a4 iin f Sete fi . 3 3 Fad 22g. . N : x 1 3 1 N 1 5 . + ö : H 5 si € y We i x v valet. 1 * i ä * 5 75 N ae 7 7 : N 2 > * 3 * 1 819 511 5 1 2 “gg - * 3 i 3 . 1 1 : 4 “2 & “Tee. Gee: i? 4 3292) ich 31 . 14 7 +5 x 4 ; ; é ; a 0 4 2 24 5 2 14 x i > 93 j a * . eas ft . 3 >. - . 2 4 5 . * Le 1 : A 1 2 . 19 | ‘ 4 17 ; ö K* > 5 * 7s 2 . ba : 1 ö 4 é oe 2 ae * 8 ; = a 2 5 el 3 ug 4 8 a 2 2 ; = < ox ¢ „ rs Se tog d “hi Kt / ia 81 — The press refrains from com- (ROR one TL ß — itt — —— ee r — A A ’ | sleeveless—either regular or extra sizes, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE, 14, 1917. E „ RI sR RNY —— ETDS Women’s Summer Vestsat 25c Fine Ribbed Vests for Summer wear, low neck," Knit Underwear Shop—Third Floor. — —— — AB A — ' mee Bere Hours: "8:80 to Pf. m. , -V A %˙³ »m˙P CC Et Ue rR each, 280 —ꝛ—— ͤꝓ ä 9 — — — — — . v an 1 K —— LOE LO . ⁵˙ouiͤ ͤÜů.i ee Items of Interest The Voile and Organdy Blouses are beautifully fashioned and are suitable for all time and places. The separate blouse gives variety and a change is what the feminine craves. Blouse Shop—tThird Floor. = 7 * A Silk Petticoat appeals to every womdn—the Crepe de Chine, Habutai and Taffeta -are most effective in colors and styles. Among the white Petti- coats are some daintily trimmed with flounces of lace. Petticoat Shop—tThird Floor. * — The Gate-Leg Table is most . adapted to the breakfast room, porch or small kitchenette apart- ment. It comes in mahogany and oak with oval top and drop leaf. Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. * * 7 The Lamp Shield in Jap- anese effect is mest attractive for the small hall table, bedroom or dressing table. Bric-a- * 6 Floor. Most 8 for the nur- sery, sickroom and porch is the White Enamel Metal Refrig- erator with ice capacity of ten pounds. Price, $5.50. Basement Shop. <a Men’s Cool Cloth Suits All Styles — 88 U An Ideal Warm Weather Suit We have secured several hundred of these com- fortable and thoroughly desirable hot-weather Suits to sell at this price, and the man who is not already supplied with a sufficient number of Summer Suits shoyld make it a point to inspect these tomorrow. The season's most popular models —plain-back and pinc inch-back coats with patch . pockets, inside breast pocket and French facing, which is a most important feature. The trousers are made with tunnel belt loops and cuff bottom. While every suit is washable, we recommend cleaning. A good variety of Summer colors and patterns and q wide range of sizes. alterations. anged or credited. Are You Prepared Indications nila to an abundance of fruit, t vegetables which means that the thrifty 1 Our Housefurnishing Shop is prepared to fu 2 every meters device and utensil needed for this work, a „golden State Fruit Jars of clear white = have the widest mouth of any jars made, — are perfect sealers—come complete with rubbers 1 caps, the dozen, ie Jelly Glasses with tight-fitting tin ous he ee dozen, Mason Jars, complete with porcelain-lined ¢ ana rubbers. Pint size, the dozen Quart size, the dozen, Dine are wonderful economizers of * — 1 | style is made of gast iron and 3 | pits two —— at one time and leaves 2 2 The New Standard 1 Stoners are heavily tinne! and operate with a crank, very .too—the seeds out one side and the — — whole. Price, 9 These are positively not regular $5 Suils, as you of will readily appreciate the minute you see them, and because of the surprisingly low price none can be sent on approval, pi It will be necessary to make a slight charge for Friday’s Bakery Special Vandervoort’s Special Layer Cake, regularly 60e, tomorrow, 49c Other Suits of Breezweve, Palm Beach, Aer- | pore and Mohair, at $7.50 to $18.00 Bake Shop—First Floor Sale of Cut Glass Vases $95 ana $4.95 * Just fifty Cut Glass Vases, all on heavy lead blanks, in beautiful floral These Vases are all hand-cut and are the last word in artistic designing. While fifty last we offer them at $2.95 and $4.95 and miter designs. each. Cut Glass Shop—Fourth Floor. Men's Clothing Shop— econd Floor, To dispose Alumine Preserving nr Nee are offering them at greatly reduced | a — Pineapple Eyers are excellent for the always tee removing eyes from pineapples— price, Preserving Kettles of first quality gray enamelware— 5-Quart Size, eath, rt Size, each, 12. uart Size, each, 16-Quart Size, each, 2225 27. Quart Size, each, of an odd lot of — 15 Enamel and ousefurnishing Shop—Basement. entire resources of the . D. R. Calhoun. Thomas Stokes. George Taylor. Alexander Hoyt. Jackson Johnson. . Gwynn Robinson. . Eberhard Anheuser. ' Have You Beught a Liberty Bond ? Now is the time to do your bit and incidentally mak your money earn 314 per cent interest, a better investment is not available; the United States stand back of these bonds. Our Liberty Bond Booth wants your subscription Friday morning—Adeline Palmier Wagoner, chairman, will have the assistance of Miss Trorlicht. Miss Catherin r. Miss Mildred Sloan. Miss Margaret Culver. Miss Leonore Cahill. Miss Marie Benoist. 1 ae ge be Punch. Mrs on Windeggér. Miss Dorothy Holman. Liberty Loan Booth—First Floor. Miss Helen Arthur. * in Distinctive Vandervoort Models The woman who delights in the smart well-dr interested in the new Vandervoort models. styles, materials and colors to suit individual are here representing the latest fashion thoughts or women’s attire. Plain and combination effects—hip leng gt Coats cut on sports lines—novelty belts 2 i ah — ; * 5 . a 8 — Cherry x e other, leaving them Women's New Summer 8 uits appearance that a Summer Suit imparts, will * 14 ‘ pack, Women’s White „Silk Gloves, 45c and 85c At these special prices we are offer- ing the accumulated slightly imperfect gloves of the best known silk glove manufacturer in the country. You will be wise to lay in a supply for months to come while you can buy such good qualities at so much less than their regular prices. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Candy Shop Specials Russian Fruit Squares, the pound, 250 Whip-poor-will Caramels, the pound 26c. Fresh Strawberries with Milk Choco- late coating, regularly 60e pound, 400 Candy Shop—First Floor. Women’s Silk Stockings 45c and 85c The tremendous quantity of Women’s Lisle Top Silk Stockings that was placed on sale this morning, enables those who could not come today to take advantage of the considerable saving tomorrow. One cannot have too many stockings, and the very slight imperfections that pre- vent these stockings from being sold at their regular prices of 80e and $1.25 is the only reason why this timely saving opportunity. is presented to you. Aisle Tables—First Floor. Women’s Swiss Negligees Special at $1.95 A New Lot That Has Just Arrived. The same delightfully cool and attrac- tive negligees that recently created a weg? demand than we could supply. nly 120 of them in this lot, so we advise early buying. Made of good quality dotted 8282 with two pockets and very prettily finished girdle of self material. * — . We have the same model of white voile, very effectively trimmed with embroidered dots in dainty colors— priced . Negligee Shop—Third Floor. Many Attractive Offerings Friday and Saturday Lace Curtains Exceptional values in one and two-pair lots of Lace Curtains. One-pair lots consisting of Voile, Mar- quisette, Filet Net, Tambour Net and Arabian Curtains; regularly $1.50 to $14.50 a pair; at 750 to $7.25 Two-pair lots consisting of Imported Curtains in Tambour Net, Irish Point, Swiss Point and Cobbert Laces; regular- ly $15, $17.50 and $18.50 Curtains a the Laces of Exceptional . Quality at 5c An important Friday Special will be featured tomorrow in the Lace Shop in the offering of an exceptional quality of laces at Se a yard. Included in the lot are Cluny, Val., Cotten Filet and Novelty Cotton Lace Edges, Iffser- tions and Double-Eaged Bands, in white and ecru—Laces that are suitable for trimming Summer dresses, waists, curtains and fancy work; unusual quality alt ae Lace Shop—First Floor. Two pair lots of Quaker Novelty Cur- tains, filet and madras weaves, this, sea- son's designs; some in allover, others in piain filet- net weaves; 83. 50 to $4.50 Cur- tains; the pair Colored Sunfast Madras ee ‘rom one to three pair of a pattern, some in plain effects with borders em- 'tcidered, others in figured allover de- signs in a good selection of colorings; $4.50 to $6 the pair; at. Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Rugs from the Orient Our June Sale of Oriental Rugs proving of much interest; do no fait to secure one or more of these Red able values. Below we give a partial list of the rugs offered in this sale. 862—Chinese Rug, 553—Chinese Rug, 581—-Chinese Rug, 820—Chinese Rug, 618—Chinese Rug, 400— Chinese Rug, © 579— Chinese Rug, . 28886— Chinese Rug, 403— Chinese Rug, 643— Chinese Rug, 76—Chinese Rug, 132 for 8160 801—-Chinese Rug, 9. 1111. 4 385 for $310 Oriental Rug snep—Sourth Floor. . .$358 for 3 Extra Fine Rag Rugs Greatly Reduced These Rugs have been used as samples and are slightly soiled, and have been greatly reduced for quick selling: 27x54-ineh; regularly $2.75; for .......... 30x60-ined ; larly $3.50; for a $2.50 8x6 foot; ly 27x54-inch; regularly $3.50; for $2.50 30x60-ineh ; de, eg 1 $3.00 5x6 foot; regularly $6.50; for Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Silks Imported Georgette Orepe; 40 inches wide; pure silk, fine weave; colors light blue, pink, Burgundy, silver, lilac, gend- arme, cadet, dark brown, dark green, old rose and plum. Special, the yard, $1.25 Colored Chiffon Taffeta; 35 in. wide, very chic for Summer Frocks, col- ors medium and dave | navy, King’s blue, goblin, browns, grays, amethyst, etc. 77 — cially priced, the yard . . .$1.00 ‘Silk Shop—Second Floor. White Goods Fancy Striped Voiles in big range of attrac- tive patterns; 35c value; special, the yard. .2ic La Tosca Orepe, in fine soft weave; regularly 300 the 7a rl! e eee cosce sme Fancy Orepe ; will not shrink; gobd weight; in plain ana coin it noted for service; special price, the yard.. 44 000 Allover Embroidered W in fancy floral and figured desiggs; $1.00 value; special, the Seed st Mangsinsnas; $0 istbes wides pope lar for the new smock gowns and used in com- binations with plain materials; regularly $1.00 the yard; special. Tepe ee 60c St. Gall Swiss, in cushion dot pattern; regu- larly 65¢ the yard; special pries 0e Mercerised Batiste; 45 inches wide; regularly Oe the vard ee ee 6 PCC Nainsook; 39 inches wide; soft mull! for fine underwear; regularly 23¢ the yard; pe- 6G TVT F Sea Island Nainsook; 36 inches wide; 10-yard pieces; regularly $3 the piece; special... .. $2.50 White | Goods Shop—Second Fiver. Prices $14.50 to $35 Suit Shop— Third Floor, At $1.00, $1.95, $2.95, $3.50 and $5 Tomorrow morning at 8:30 we will | sale two thousand Blouses, which 1 i been received. The materials are crossbar, voiles, e ies, lin Govrgrtn,_ teeny voll new seh esre ore shout two hentred afterall nnn, les, — effective collars—skirts cut on new — 4 New Summer Wash Blow 184 * a ö N . ; ; . ia " . ae ww ere 9 i 88 * eck. * 2 a = : 4 D ‘ . ö 0

Page 7

THURSDAY EVENING, 3 JUNE, 14, 1917. RS —— 2 — . * 2 — — ae OE ů — . ⁵ . 7˙ - N — terday. Tus commission consists of 11] help the allies in the war against Ger- the railroad pérsonnel. With improv : 40 Pay Increase Raliway Men. and was escorted into the] many. aug te war agit Gar the ro pitonal wn aprt tow | June Wage capital by M. Motinsky, Russia's repre-| general relations with the Russian Gov- | increases, affecting the maintenance of sentative. . ernment and also éspecially with the | te - . the Nicolai Station awaiting the|refiroad and war Departments. As soon | a a "verte INKA cans were Ambassador Francis as we have formed agreements as to At Busy Bee [a : apecial defects and needs of the milk Chocolate — Caramel ] Crease rees also inéludes to Tenth, * ay 5 8 te ee American consulates and Nekrasoff. In] Russian roads we shall enter into nego- Nut Bonbons, French — pound. n “a = _— * R 8 * 1 8 made immediately after his}tiations with a special technical com- ‘ ADV. : : : 5 ulis. a wo American Commissions Re a vens said the commission’s| mission in the United States to supply U a - „ S. Consal Constantinople. e at ndoning — wife in Mississippi. He ceived i R aim was to assist the Russian people the necessary materials at the quickest ewe Passes Joint Selling waannaron: 5 1. A telegram to r 7.8 N — r ived in Capital; U .S. to Aid and Russian Government especially in possible moment. We are further ready WASHINGTON, June 14 The EF ; 2 — eee aoe = in Rail and War Needs. dicen: 2 by 2 at Russia's to facilitate the supply to Russia of wur istration bill to promote export mea the Swedish legation at Constantinople, — . * Bt ea r erica’s hical skill and materials and iron and coal. by legalizing joint fo llin dated ae 3 “rar ments for the execution had been industrial resources. “Having already examined at consid ae e e poms June n eee thet Consul ail : 3 -| cies of American porte passed a 0 N ? a — when the te te came. PETROGRAD, June 14—A large dele-| The commission a strictly official,’ | erable length the Russian railroads, ve yesterday by the Seton, 2 te 2. It se — —— gation of Russians and Americans, in Said — “Its primary object is to] have a high opinion of the merits of} Ss ‘bela 4 | coco ANUT OIL. M Ak ES cluding several Ministers, the chief of |» housewife | “ASPLEN DID SHAMPOO | personne of the Americas embassy ana) If you want to keep your hair in] oneular establishments, greeted tho „ — Dre np b “SHOW YOUR CARD. 99 to furnish good Kondition, be careful what you zmeriean commission, headed by Elihu! © APR re ay this work. a 8 it with. Root, on its arrival here yesterday aft- * 71 : 3 1 AVL ‘ You men who have registered should Me 9 F ernoon. A guard of troops stood at at- r ‘ , . | 77 N mo ik 22 „ Bay 7 te A 12122 white es tention as a | Wan uy upon to show the ave leather fold- a the 7 pi 1 lente the special arrived at the sta 1 eAt REA Kae ers for these cards ieeverai colors), and . ci . . = as : = aye offer them in two styles, folded or 6% rubbers and 3 a United States Ambassador Francis pre- a Tums, COU CREBIR BIMOR) «6 ccs ccs weds vias de $1.25 1 sented Foreign Minister Tereschtenko|& es to the chief members of the commission, SARE RENN, SED aR ee thet „ (Second Floor.) J n . hy NK NN covers, the * a — and = 4 * ve gee or anything else after which the Minister introduced his ee cape | TUR Gan poouiby injure the huis," ‘| Wave and Commusiotion, den | ar u . a panne rik rae | nen, not rms on ee BEAUTIFUL TUB FROCKS | Remnants 3 Offerings in 7 a ees Se FASHIONED OF EXQUISITE ret esd] zac e reek one WHITE EE @) . _GINGHAM AND VOILE 3 nitions Thomas, who is on a special ‘ oo qutunte | - and evenly, and it leaves it fine and mission to Russia, called on Root. The : : | ‘ t commission will be formally presented | = . my bright, fluffy and easy to man- the provisional Government tomorrow. GOODS S\ | $ | 0 eo: W ‘ — | rou can get mulsified cocoanut oil Raflread Commission Arrives. . at most any drug store. It is very] The American Railroad Commission.; Bolt | cheap, and a few ounces is enough to | headed by John F. Stevens, and includ- | 2 L I h, 1 45 last * in the family for months, | ing in its membership Henry Miller of || ongelot $. —ADV. | St. Louis, also arrived in Petrograd yes- | = Put up in 10- 881 pieces; fine for undergarments; 30 in. i 11 f , wide, ' 403 us , 775128225 * 8 7 8850 : 0 7 . 8 " . 4 2222 23% a White enamel sole $ 85 d 86 in. wide; in the soe and of coral, gold, Co Sui 1 WHITE BUCK ° 3 ö wanted weaves such as faney . pink, combinations of these colors, er Uits i 2 | White Reighn top = 1 gabardine, plain pop- ' 6 | and all white. 1 75 c ins, etc. * (og 99 | Models 7 3 $3.00 11 28 2. ? 5 5 „ Plain White | ies 24 1 * wed Pega, other pretty styles to be 1 2 | 11 | Gabardine 5 . , ad in sizes (Second Floor.) dart well-dressed 5 m deauad foe bath 4 E a - ite BUCK— — uc in r suite, mparts, will be E — te white skirts and coats; 36 in. wide. 8 — N wea a eee SS, Denes te * 7 8 1 * 5 ‘ ‘ . 7 2 ‘ 8 2 - i 2 1 , - apt > yaa) a * ’ 1 “ : 5 Hare rete TLR 45 5 * , 8 71 5 2 . - A 3 ; 8 } ; at “Sy 8 r 2 5 * We . I. oo ‘ a2 S ba Se . 1 1 18 R N R rey 8 52 r 8 ‘ard 4 4 SD 9 1 en 1 7 * . N * r e >) 8 n eu Are enn baal 9 a . Nagas Mendon Ma =) 4 ae), 7 F. 105 * f oe ak A Ae Sek. Hy Ry Be Mie’ eet agrt 5 ee te BD ANG RS a . 18 2 ea) oD — is % > e 82 N * a. ge 5 38 : 3 n ee pe eR Tia taal mack ee? eee 8 Ak ; . 2 * 2 es Sn e W 22 is Te. 8 n r N tp? ee : 8 r 1 n a n n Ph ak he Ge RP apo OTE ORS TREE TT ame SEIS), Pe ett 2 . or et Ree Te ieee, ree ee SRP Le OSTEO RT Ry PRR CPLR „* * a : — * 0 i em ery be Ae ores ea GER A HD ae. ast * N ee . d Mer — um 50 » . " : 2 . i : : " ‘ . . ae " " " 13 ed Value Blr low heel, 4 : Neolin soles = : 7 * e e — B | 30¢, Boe, so, 78, & 80e banat ay army pect Petticoats individual taste a big ‘ 5 „Ladies Tai ; sans a 1es ailored = yard. Pink G tte O rr 0 = Ladies’ White Pumps == PPP Many Money - Sauing Opportunities for Friday hion thoughts on ³ | : i 7 ai . New Square Throat Pattern Pumps = 290 White Voiles, pia ae Kr A 5 Bright Vici Kid, imita- Friday 216 „ „„ „„ „„ „%% „„ „066 „ „„ „„ 8 Shoppers 1 tion turn sole, leather - White Voll ? with self : st Petticoats, s—hip | gth FF , Louis heel, = . a 8 5 a Se 18 ip ieng 1 . Leue PLATE. woven stripe; 36 in. wide; BMGT Po ; Petticoats of longeloth, finished — 4 f ALUMINU M : LA = sheer weave. SS Sone > ey underlay and — aaa ruf- VNR OMIT dc ²˙ ˙:mm.. g xk ahy Rg a RSs OP eR Sa 9 n hL n CCC ; ' " bvelty belts—: g heels to match, ( sizes and widths. 2 39c White Crepe | $1.25 Petticoats, Special sale 5 Special sale price — : ; ; ri tT ee | Voiles, Friday, 29c . = Friday, 850 . White " crepe 9 with 5 nzetticoats of eam bric or longcloth; lace stripe; 86 in. wide, , ete ö flounce of embroidery or rows o ace i tio t i tyl een BI) trimmed with lace; sizes up to 42 engths | emnan | Petticoats, $1.00 “White Canvas Pum . „White Strap P umps 1 R nants of 2 Ss ° Double panel ats, S10 sateen ps’ nts ft ‘ and pique in tailored scalloped FOR LADIES FOR LADIES 1 Table Damask 2 . styles; longcloth trimmed 8 2. White Sea Island “ Strap Pumps, : 7 1% to 3 yd. lengths of 3 and organdie; sizes up to 4 white cov- : 11 65c Table Damask in Pettico ats, ; $2 00 ered pects 9 59 = ö bleached......49C | of Petticoats of cambric and long $2.00 flouncés of embrold- 1% to 2% yd. lengths of | ery. or lace; sizes up to 42. N White Poplin trap Pumps, Lea- 25% Table Damask; ful jp $4.00 Petticoats, Friday, $2.95 n new lines. ther Oub- 8 . | 59 5 bleached; 70 in. 596 28 f Petticoats of cambric with flounces composed of lace and medallions or other attractive lace arran ents; 81 7 8 an heels. blew aa — e e e a Ml * i (Downstairs.) 5 (second Floor.) sizes up to 42. 5 (Fou Floor.) Stylish lasts, hand-turned soles, 2-Strap 5 pumps, white covered heels to match. g Low heels .... “Ladies’ Fancy Strap Dress 2 — 2 — Beds and Bedding || 4 Sale of | chen | a oe easier n in a Great Underselling Friday . (J ARDEN TOOLS 11 J apanese Grass Rugs, 9x12 ft.... 35 15 Dull or Patent | Pillows; filled with renovated feathers; covered , 16 Reversible Tonapah Rugs 9x12 ft. 3-STRAP FANOY PATTEEBN, 1 45 and art ticking; size 20x27; Friday 1 20 F riday | 0 P (Third Floor.) Dull or Patent 7 Crochet Spreads; neatly hemmed, soft finish; size $: 50 2 r i 53.00 50 a ig e crochet; cut corners; for full size rer 3 which come to you at a than cost to manufacture... . portu — bed; 74x84; Friday . : Crochet Hemmed Spreads; soft finish; heavy raised 51 00 3 a — 1 ° ] = terns; 76x84; Friday —— —ů— . in umn ~ LADIES’ SPORT OXF ORDS , 82.25 Oot Pads; striped ticking covering; good ant $1.90 — 990 Short Lengths of Felt 20 cul — up to 10 Misses’ and Growing Girls’ I thick; size 2.6x6.2; Friday (Second 280 * 2 . square 8 „„ 0c ü Satin Marseilles Scalloped Spreads; soft finish; cut cor- 155 3 Sens 2 0 * ners; for full size bed, 76x87; Friday $2.80 a-Piece Garden Set) roe: ball-bearing f $7. 77 Grecian ree rege colors brows uod grove. ‘Only 82 in 8¹ Porch Cots; all steel construction; double wire ice $9.00, . helicals on each end; black enamel = (Thiré Floor.) Frida ge : — Marseilles Spreads; neatly hemmed; 83. 4 f and scroll patterns; 88x98; Friday lora Beds; Vernis, gold, white and oxidized finish; full size; Weeding rk as Patent Pruning “Child's M Jane * 80 r f five fillers; Fri- regular price Shears regular | . sae 2. ti posts, with five fillers; F $5.85 ibe, 1 90 price | 1b %%/ĩ5?4ç9 9 ound we 75 Blue and White Awnings ANTS’ 75 1 * 185 Friday 5c * to 5. KER e titi 1 ie * Good grade, size 3 feet, 3 feet 6 inches and 4 feet. oh to 11 31.39 F Friday Is —— 1 fular 1 . A 31.40 a i ee Silk Remnant Day | | O———eel © a 3 | i ) 3 Silks, in lengths up a 10 price 85e, oa erage i W ö Men 3 Dow 2 fairs Store h Blouses @ en «$1.25 | eis, fees eee eee io Palm Beach and Kool Cloth gg ‘98c} Set 2.95, ©) } 15 mon $1.50 Floor.) 22 88 > | Br. 1.35 cine _ 1 222 . 31 179" Mtoe $I 9 79c Remnants — ye will place on : S | 9 Remnants of hich have 2 6 „eee YARD („ 2 V n | 5 (Main Floor.) . * gece 25

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THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE, 14, 1017. WARRANT FOR SON jj (| TEACHER ON Who e Should Attend öl Scher “=> ee — Goods Gooda aN 8 hp, 22 2 a pe x ae Tile eas Ee Eee AP eta ed ’ 1 7 Ihe House | | 1 Cid of Courtesy 610-612 Washington C/ Avenue. | | Scheduled for Friday Is a Most Important Georgettes Crepe de Chines Lingeries * 5 ie F 3 — nenen * ee REMOVAL SALE Vici Kid Oxfords Allison Gaines’ Home. i 1 3 N N Six tr are favorites with men who put comfort first. Th je Kenneth Gaines, 14 years old, son Now at 821 North th Street leather is soft, cool and pliable as a glove—it holds ts, e ee e ee apa e Our vast stock of stamped and embroidered goods must shape. a mathematics at McKinley gh b 1 buildi a e disposed of before we move to our new building at ae a School, was charged, in an informa- p d — Good looks are not sacrificed. as these vici Oxfe ds are made in the same styles as calfskin shoes. tion issued in the Juvenile Court at 819 Locust Street. Hundreds of rare bargains are of- Clayton today, with contributing to fered daily. Here are a few of them: the delinquency of Marie Angelica Lin s Sg.. b a 1 uinen-finish Warp, natural color, 500-yd. tubes, each m 50 to $8.50 Meigen, 1° & ee Ee eee Linen-finish Warp, natural color, 1200-yd. tubes, each....18e¢ Our assortment ranges fro 85. 88.50. who has y tee a © 1 Knickerbockers, stamped, per pair ; sisters, teachers in Peru, made ° Centers, drawn-work and hemstitched, 20 in., each..1%e and 280 girl's education and rearing. i Centers, drawn-work and hemstitched, 24 in., each. 19e and 290 It also, in the belief of friends of the Centers, drawn-work and hemstitched, 30 in., each..2De to 69e a Gaines family, casts new light on the * 2 — * W * aye ae we we 5 Fad That Will-Win the Praise of Every Woman Who | Attends It. mystery of Mrs. Gaines’ death, April Stamped Linens, all sizes, exactly Half Price. 28. A Coroner’s jury decided that she All finished Models at great reductions. died “from arsenic poisoning, self-ad- An opportune time to, purchase future gifts. : ntent, while 8 FF Removal Sale at 821 N. 6th St. 25 OL/VE JOT * * . f : 1. Special Waist Values A limited collection of Lingerie models and Middy Blouses with plain and striped collars will be underpriced at..... | dict implied that Mrs, Gaines attempted to poison her husband and five sons, all ° 19 * : * 8 ‘ eae : . : ee oo o =o = — nearer semen. sam — 7 oe — —— — — ve of whom became ill after eating food prepared by her which contained ar- — „ 8 — — : ** — - . 5 5 0 Coats Se | Made of white waffl With ue Pare N / 3 . ‘ ' 5 ae : knit, sleeveless and ½ very newest thing in tions; all fast .colors; eloth; gabardine, cords 3 3 sleeves; all sizes, at Sport Shirts at latest styles; and awning ( WWW BMW on ˙ oe a stripes; at awning stripes (vTwewrrrryrryryvrrTyrwrerregfTt*"''tT't'T?T777 7 77 7" Pee child was to be her. ward, but Marv Carnahan sought to. be. made. her guardian. Mrs. Gaines then took the side of Grace Carnahan, and after, a hearing in the Clayton court, the child was awarded to Grace, with the expec- tation that she would be sent back to Peru. Instead she remained in the Gaines home at 64 Bonita avenue, Web- ster Groves. O . Girl Helped in Housework. The girl had to help Mrs. Gaines with the housework, which, because of the size of the family, was heavy. Mrs. Gaines’ health broke down, and she was 7 for a time in a saanitarium, while the N } ö it N 1 a 1 1 i iB it 80 4 if N 1 5 . i 3 7 if DAAAAA AAS 4 444 4 bb bb DD bb he bh ion ll iia hh i i hh An Impressive Display Friday of pis bts >> V4 SAA SAAAAAALA4A4444.46446.4445.5445 56 5b bASSADSSADSAALSOSSSSSDSD DEAD ODS S r > . _A As SS DD Dd - wre r i al i ⁰ůͥãmůanͥ̃ i i ii hin i ih Dl ih ppp ph ph hp hphhhhhhn ba bb apn baaaaaaarnaaaraaas : — N “ . — * K 4 é For Men. Nainsook or For Men and Boys. The ina- girl did the housework. Bright new comb The case was brought to the probation | officer’s attention by a Catholic priest, . 0 * "h 8 d h h 1 b a More than 250 Midsummer fashions in latest a ee ee large and medium sizes as well as novelty tams. ‘| Because the boy was under 17, and be- m : : : . ‘ ‘bas cause the girl was over 15, a felony Smart, serviceable trimmed White Milans, White Satin charge could not be brought: Hats, Leghorns, Velvet and Straw combinations, Satin and Straw combined, Black Maline Hats, Black and White Hair Lace Hats and Transparent Hats. NEW PEACE MEETING UNLIKELY Trimmed White, Milans Black and White Hair Lace Hats Proposal of Russian Radicals En- White Satin Hats . Transparent Hats countering Difficulties. Leghorn and Maline Hats Velvet and Straw combinations PETROGRAD, June 14.—The semioffi- Satin and Straw combinations cial news agency says it understands the convocation of the conference at Stockholm proposed by ‘the Council of Soldiers’ and Workmen's Delegates is — — —— —— 5 — - {encountering serious technical and po- litical difficulties. 3-79 Union 2 Yds. 780 Table "12-12 ae Huck 3-S0c Bath my bar Suits 8 | Linen $ Towels $ Towels $ Pants ig extra Good quality wor | 1 i ia „ 2 Fi For men and women; Heavy bleachea, mer- Fringed; 36 in. long; Extra large; men’s are nainsook, cerized Satin Damask; fast selvage edges; heavy; ‘colored berders all sizes: 91.88 val women's are lace trim- 72 inches ' wide: 5 red borders; special and all white; spe- , 725 med; all sizes 3 for | at 12 for eil, . 8 f Pants; good patterns; 4 Yds. Linoleum | 2 Yds. Linoleum | $2 Wilton Rugs | 3 Yds. 59c Shirt- | 8 Yards 25c. two yards wide; genuine Cork Wilton Carpet; 32 inches wide; nnr i i i ih i bh he i hs Felt Linoleums; 8 Four yard ork Finest Carpet F ing Silks | eut from roll; as Linoleum; cut made up int Extra ane dual. for dresses and bung r / / ty; newest shirting many yards as desired; from roll, as many rugs; ends neatly low uprons; , large variety of pat- yards as desired; bound; 27x45 to 54 Dur oe" terns; 4 square yards choice patterns; 2 sq. inches long; all colors; yards for $2 and $3 values; each * r . ome * eee se ee oe ne PPP alia. ae See 222 This dispatch refers to the convention 8 Vards of Socialists which the Russian radicals 4 8 $ $ $ 8 > 8 8 > have been attempting t arrange incon : a geal 8 | Screen Doors eee ee $ 8 8 8 8 > * : 1 N a ae vow = > et Two yards wide Yard wide, fine "4 e Raabe deco quality silk and lisle; | of best quality, Bed- And Muslin Petti- all colors, a ' ford cords ; $1.50 — porn. 2 Yards for 3 Yards .... hy en x value, special. pm e cnet troem 2 eee, eee — * — a ’ 9 4 Yards e | 52: oe Silks ! Flouncing all for @ Yard wid @; One light — fancy stripe and 40 and 46 — 1 At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Caramel Nut Bonbons, French Nougat, %c pound. —ADYV. small honeycomb mesh, * | | ‘ 7 “THE SHOE THAT HOLDS ITS SHAPE” : COMPANY “ug MEN $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 & $8.00 rin sa . N ö is Part of t Regiment Is Be. You can Save Money by Wearing | 5 ae: coming a as ees . W. L. Douglas Shoes. The best 4 eee ee tee e Known Shoes in the World. 5S a 2 of benedicts on store 3 „Ferse. | 3 Douglas name and the retail ice is & . +h of marriages within its ranks recently ; 55 a and because of weddings scheduled to on the bottom of all shoes at the gst fake place soon. : The company is stationed at the res- ervation of the Depot Quartermaster, Second and Arsenal streets. James Ha vens, trumpeter, was the first to ‘wed. He was followed by Sergt. William Rey- nolds, Today an announcement was made by a member of the company who called at the Post-Dispatch office that Sergts. Bert Allen and Frank Nesselhof and Gilbert Doc“ Smith, an attache ot the medical unit, would motor to Alton with their flancees Saturday and wed. A charivari is being planned for the trio upon their return to barracka. Electric S h ower inches wide sheer SH’ “A * white Swiss and Voile with globe and with scalloped edge. check taffeta, also ow Screens messaline and 40-in. 28 inches high crepe de chine; as wired complete; wide, deep embroid- and extends 3 for sorted shades, „d. special, Friday ery, #4 YADS FOR. to 37 inches * , — : . N — 2 Pairs 65e Silk @o AGAIN--Women’s and Girls’ Low Shoes, $1] — Gloves * We are noted for best Shoe values in St. Louis. Another An silk; long or short; as great lot of Women’s and Girls’ White Canvas Low Shoes §sorted colors; nearly all sines, in Mary Janes and strap styles, with high or low heels; all [2 Pairs fer sizes. Included in this sale are several hundred pairs of : 2 's and Girls’ Reject va WH ow Shoes in all leathers 8 seed — and styles. Other stores ask Suits, in pretty $2 to $3 for these grades. stripes and white, with col- ; lars, delt and 7 } pockets of con- , } trasting shades, and with plain 2 flare skirt tog | 6. : , aes 2 e een „r . * . " . N * ; v ay * * ” 2: = — 1 5 = >» one — r ARMANI ARIES NG et TR ates te nn tie aoe bagi . . ** 2 While working at . fer | hl neyman shoe- * ¥ "4 Day Rubber Co,, 415 N. 4th st. nn ave | ay ADV. ore e — idee : 18 Dead in Parte Factory Collapse. 1 PARIS, June M — Enten dead and to put into oper- % injured have been taken from the ation his life am- | ruins of the munitions factory which collapsed yesterday. The accident was to , : oaused by the breaking of a beam sup- THE weer = , porting the third floor of the bullding, . GREAT | shoes in which 809 persons were at work, The whole structure collapsed, Many of the are before the n an ee * 1

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first. This it holds its rici Oxfords: Des. * 68.50. is of pe styles. tin Boller, > 20c Clothes feet each; oxen Clothes fo iF asctet in Filling the Fifth Reg- 5 tment at Meeting Next Mau- 4 day Evening. * Jewish congregations and th: Men's Hebrew Association are in arranging for a recruiting tor the Fifth Regiment next Mon- -night at Temple Shaare Emeth, fell boulevard and Vandeventer ave- | The congregations are Shaare th, Temple Israel and United,He. iw congregation. . fe regiment passed its minimum ee strength nearly two weeks ago, now is working rapidly towards “imum peace strength. Nightly com- 1 iy drills and frequent battalion drills placing the organization on an ex- ) footing, Col. Robbins says. 8 pT cants for enlistment who nave rejected because of defective teeth physical ailments have been offered ' treatmentby several dentists and je surgeon. The surgeon already has i on five men who, when they „ will be physically fit for the , and 20 men with bad teeth have n put in proper condition by the den- — — * Hi 14 ; a Wall Hitt a ii Haat 1100 1 77 N * ge ~—- collars, and fancy§ in white and ' ‘ambition and stro J able for Sick N 1 Jand Women. Sold by 40,000 "34 Grate. ‘nen, Jobleta 2 6 0 Absolutely oreate * Tbealth. The Tonic — everywhere. — ERTISEMENT. | wide; es and bunga- | Muslin Draw- broidery trim- Bale, Mslin Petti- sh material, ene : trimmed, 5 ; — — Short: as- . early all sizes, 507 Washington Ave: An Interesting Sale of White Canvas cae « and Oxfords Special at Odds and Ends Women’s Pumps RIDAY we offer a table- full of odds and ends in Women’s Pumps at an i gan its session. of active interest in at Taylor, Mo., and flooded 18,000 acres If PURE MILK FUND Boys and Girls to Give Entertain- ment in Home at 4722 McMillan Avenue. CONTRIBUTIONS. A fascinating two-act play, Flowers in the Palace Garden,“ will be produced tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock in the home of Mrs. J. M. Cohn, 4722 McMillan avenue, for the benefit of the Post- Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund. The entertainment has been organized through patient and intelligent study by line girls and boys, assisted by their parents. The lines and actiog of the play have been brought under complete mastery and the participants will also appear in appropriate costumes of dainty and picturesque type. Admis- sion prices are only 6 and 10 cents, and numbers. The children who expect with reason to set a high standard of artistic and financial success in behalf of the cause of the poor bebies are: Anna Cohn, Louise Abel, Evelyn Bates, Alta Krae- ger, L. Langwith, Lorraine Smith, Marion Reinhardt, Pauline Sehrt and George Bates. Children in the 5600 block of Vernon avenue set out last Tuesday to raise Allen Sheldon and Edward Lyman ran a lemonade stand, and six other chil- dren did jobs of sidewalk sweeping and grass cutting. These six were Mary Elizabeth Sheldon, Clement and Emily Hurd, Winona Rives, Edward Morri- son and Francis Goff. The little com- pany earned 88 cents. The Bluebird Club, an organisation with a membership of nine little girls and beys residing in the West End, be- the welfare of the infants by tmptying the treasury of the organisation into the fund. This contribution amounted to $3.20. Accompanfing the donation was a note in which was the assurance that ‘‘we intend to give more this sum- mer. The club’s membership includes Rosemary McKeown, Marian. Freund, John Hoyt Jr., Leslie McGuire, Billy Willette MeCormick and Isabelle Sultan. $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO- 86 And return. Wabash. June 15 and 16. —ADY. ~ Cloudburst Near Memphis, Mo. MEMPHIS, Mo., June 14—Three thousand feet of track of the Keokuk & Western Railroad was swept away here yesterday by a cloudburst. No lives were reported lost. The Fabius River, which last week broke the levee of land, is at extreme high stage. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Caramel Nut Bonbons, French Nougat, e pound. ADV. Skourp prove mighty atttactive for you know there is so cool and made of a firmly woven canvas fabric chat will hold its shape—have turned soles, covered Louis heels and fit with style and grace. White Canvas Oxfords R offer of 200 pairs ye e 0 White van orde— : ' 3 hs eit RD A ; i ; 3 ian : re 7 TA tie a t 5 18 0 1 1 , : “ies + jae „ ＋ . Pr „n tee rte ene, 2 * * ; > 2 N 5 8 7 . tA aes S 1 2 ip Gas 8 330 tk 28 3 4 3 8 n n ayy pea De onl ain. A 5 8 8 7 * * a ¥ ee 2 8 * a 2 15 * — 2 . he 25 "fh, ae 5 2 4 sat ae > 2 7 5 AST Re 12 e k eee ee, eee e eee eee eee ee ee ener, ee eee eee, mme * e ne reer eee * . . 8 N r r eR ae eee ; n 5 ee W 5 e r ‘ eras a an . Oe ta ak 4 . F r 4 a ae ay 1 Sey 1 r 2 = ae Nen i ’ ™ yy OS Mle AS CAD St SON we SM ee, AR AE Ree 2 . 8 of 1 Nee r e W 8 are DN t W N 8 a yess * 1 e n 7 n * ya! a 4 N a — 2 5 * r ng Hie 15 n N. n . PONS me eee the n r C n n r 1 7 5 W F 3 r AE CRO AINE . Spey re de ME ae eee ae “ eters f 0 1 Ry PA SR peo oa 4 Ne a ee " co * * 4 * J * 1 — 2 * er 2 7 . ⁵˙ — e * * N * ’ N book " g * F 5 > “ , 4 N ° 1 Ci. ee — < N Nn « 1 3 * ' w er E ee ae a, ORL, ye Nee 83 7 eee . N n eee. SLRS RO SY ee P ‘ n eee PEW IRS Rae = 7 Re AO r N Big! * PPC 77 dealin, ai imessmetiiommih babies telat tediit ies AiR a ae Oe , 5

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Bern Sears - — — 8 . — . FE 2 ng Em ae 8 — r 8 2 * = Wan eee vig) 1 unn d — . th gee r A rr SLE er . oh, Aa APOE CMMI Na Sn ve A a — pe ke hege erape nnd rN PP FFF 2 OMe e ee eee 5 > P VA bees. n * ere ea AH ————— — — e * OO — —— — 2 — 7 r OAPI EG she .... ͤ . . CANN ] »ův ² - AD Tce re ihe «2 — — we : rod val N 22 — Baie insane — N » Bs ods naan De — — — os K — — — Re apy eee " — ——— — — — — caer me eto — CFC ³¹ AA T — * PI Oa . ane By Here is your opportunity to secure a fine Spring Coat that will give lots of real good service for these cool evenings and just the kind of Coats for early fall wear, fine serges, pop- burrellas, velours, plaids and checks. and misses’ sizes; for Friday $5.95. 95 — Dre eee wool Ladies’ gabardines, 2ppointment.’”’ “Will They Be Forced to Fight?” The Vossische Zeitung does not believ. that active participation in the war on the part of Greece will have any deci- sive bearing on the final outcome. It says: Will Greece, in defiance of her most important immediate and future interests, be forced to send her sons to the French and English shambles? The answer must be forthcoming within a few days. However it may read, it will not have a decisive bearing on the final result. ) “The sad contemplation with which we follow the progress of this Hellenic tragedy is unmixed with selfish thoughts or fears. It is purely of an ethical Hundreds of Elegant Wash Skirts Cool .Summer Dresses $4.95 DAAAAAAA SS SS 44 4 bb en bt te tb te bn tn hn hh hh bh i i i t,t i tp tp tp i te in eee nature. It is the pain which every righteous-thinking man must feel as ha observes how hypocritical mendacity unites with force to drag down a small and valiant nation. Whatever may come, we Germans will not forget the high moral courage with which Con- stantine and his people persistently re- fused to take up arms against us.“ — Ibsen’s Friday Bargain. Fine assorted Chocolates and Milk Chocolates, 30c Ib.— ADV. $100,000 RAISED HERE THIS YEAR FOR JEWISH WAR RELIEF Within $30,000 of Amount Pledged Toward $10,000,- 000) Fun. St. Louis Jews have “contributed $100,- 000 of the $130,000 they are pledged to raise this year for the relief of the Jews in Europe, according to announce- ment made tn New York today by Jacob Billikopf, executive director of the American Jewish Relief Committee. This committee, of which Henry Mor- xenthau, former Ambassador to Tur- key, is chairman, is engaged in the work of raising $10,000,000 this year for Jewish relief. Julius Rosenwald of Chi- cago has pledged himself to contribute $1,000,000 to the fund, provided the 310, 000,000 ia raised by Nov. 1. Moses Shoenberg, in charge of rais- ing funds in St. Louis, said that the contributions had been made entirely While the contributions fromewhat exceed the figures ‘given out in New York, he said, he felt that St. Louls ought to make a much better showing. In 1915-16 St. Louis Jews con- tributed $64, 252. Total $7.50-DETROIT - TOLEDO-$6 And return. Wabash. June 15 and 16. Abu. Saieaman Gullty Under Mann Act. KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 4.—A ver- dict of guilty against W. A. Hamilton, dairy salesman, was returned in the Fed eral Court here today by a jury con- sidering the Mann act charges brought against him by Luzon Koppenhaver, yeung Mennonite. Hamilton's sentence was fixed at four vearse. ——— — Bey from “Day” ted —1ste Tirea Day Rubber Co,, 45 N. 4tirst. ADV. O clean and refreshing! fresh from the laundry to you—unhandled, It's the airiest, coolest underwear you can w. in a new “Freer-Cut” athletic style, giving extra comfort and freedom to arms and legs. Union Suits, $7.00 up—Separate Garments, Joc up. Dealers Supplied by So pleasant to put on! THE SEALPAX CO. NEW YORK A Better Athletic Underwear Sold in a Cleaner Way Sealpax comes unmussed; no dirt, no dust. ear made of fine nainsook ; eng BS he Gp 5 1 to the opinion of the people as expressed W The Wonder“ Ta Ik 1 ng Machi n E CASH | 16 2 — — eee tee i ö Teer TU Mund ö eee 1 te — I j > Thi 14 111 N nate — U ranean eT 5 wat iE ; CHE OHH Ler ne oOnrere nee ef ~ ie For the Home—$ ‘ the Summer Camp ) and the Canoe... IS is the lowest price ever named for this splendid ¥ ing Machine—it is exactly as illustrated—well stru: plays any size disc record—and possesses a loud, clear tone makes it admirable for indoor and outdoor use—handsome in ap ance, nickel trimmed, light in weight and built to give a ifetime service. As long as this special lot lasts they go at the ed } of only $7.85—on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month, 75 New Music Ko $ N . at 3()c EW dance music—latest song hits—most popular ‘ana patriotic selections, all perfectly cut and full th, rie are a few of the hundreds of titles on sale Friday and Satu: 4a * ji Far Away in Honolulu (Novelty Hawaiian Song) The Leightons * * I Called You My Sweetheart (Fox Trot Son 7 (Waltz Song) Sas. 9 . Jas. V. Monaco 1 2 All the World Will Be Just the Kind of a Girl “ : (Fox Trot Song) Harry Von Tilzer Hawalian Walts Medley l (Ukelele) Somewhere on Indiana Dance and Grew Thin (Fox Trott) -Geo, Hackel agg Efficiency Rag berry Finn (Fox Trot Song) Cliff Hess James Introductory Sale of the Player-Pianos sta ‘ ¢ bey 5 tT? 1 — a 3 ris i * oe i 10 ei N f ot reheat { r 6 = g a - WE have exclusive ne; Louis for this h Player-Piano—it is note size, has all the | ‘improvements and shew any finish desired equaled value at this derfully low price 3 8 8 ¥ 1 . 1 N as > res ‘ ho nie ah hle eal, G ’ 1% 1 5 * 15 * at 3 iy — 4 15 = 24 Rolls ag Music, Stool, Bench and Scarf Included. Corner Twelfth and Olive Sta, a a ANTI- repining—-cease to B Hie thee to the nesrest amu Ask for Tablets To Free Your Skin of Hair or Fuzz (Routes, Secrets) No toilet table is complete without a ge of delatone. for 2 can be quickiy ban ed T hal 7 off or gh am — Na ail = me 1 wiit be II. he ro 43 — you «et genuine delatone._-A bv. Arbolone will stop that ra ' Makethee norm hat n Thou lt forget that ey After taking Arbolens, And the pounds away will) Waist no longer like a @ Thou It be thankful to the Of those Tablets lon Note.—This little poem . by a literary woman 0 Calif., as a testimonial | Arbolone. It so aptly aad describes the virtues of known anti-fat that the 1 . (Waltz n 5 2 Richter & Son's 9 ee e Mee SARE eee ee, ee ee EE e — 5 ä *. Nee NUN e e — 8 brary ., — r en eid Re ap 8 * ee oe at 9 9 ts 12 ea EOE ae a) 2 4 4 * * 95 & 0 * fer Bt RIS 8 Just the very other outdoor af and stripes, exe priced for tomor . tine. eee le Greatest Ve ’ New ; Many of them cially priced for ae - Paes De Rs — —

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his splendid Talk- | well constructed— — i, clear tone that andsome in appear- give a lifetime . | the reduced price a month. popular classic i full length. Here nd Saturday at 30c. Broadway Trot Song) Harry Carroll Trot Song) ee nely Will Be Jealous of Faltz * nest Ball Thin x igre ; Geo. Meyer James Scott. 1 the aS on s 08 have secured the clusive ms in St. for this : Piano—it is net ae ze, has all the latest : ents and shown in desired—an un- value at this den. : low price of et e Sts. T1-FAY t and getting stouter g-—cease to moan} the nearest drug = „Tablets Arbolen e.. 9 II. rill stop that ering ynormal---that ved 3 that hungry g Arbolone. . undes away will thankful to the make Tablets A his little poem was 9 ry woman of a testimonial to It so aptly and he virtues f 1 „at that the . advertising. re both 4 thm and metre, Filson and all o urn * . FEC ẽũ= . EN AR i as DRE WA POM AE RS DP whine hae SPL tae, er i High-Grade Voile and Silk Crepe de Chine 5 8 n . ͤu5K %Äðr ͤKß 1 ů— — of 3 against Dr. . dert = on an American, editor of the Pekin 9" wits — was witndrawn by the District La Salle Friday Bargain in the United States Court] Assorted ay. He was charged with hav- * nnn „ — —— — . —˙—ö V sate any ——— —— — —— NZ wear ge, oie GIGANTIC PURCHASE f SALE OF WA ISTS at $4.95 The Crepe de Chine Waists are made of heavy , of crepe, beautifully embroidered and are pie regular $3 and $8.95 Orepe Waists. The Voiles are made of the very oa finest materials, made up into the ser most exquisite Summer models, full furt frills, unusually large collars, als well as embroidered and N tucked, with the very best laces, \ waists that are Worth $2.50 and $3 . 5 Gingham Dresses New arrivals of Gingham Dresses, in exquisite shad- ings with combination white organdie in all the very prettiest tints; a dozen dif- ferent styles, including Tis- sue Dresses in all the new Spring colors, at 4 4” Specially priced for tomorrow’s selling. SHANTUNG TUSSAH Sport Dresses Six Styles to Select from at 8 4.95 95 $7.95 4 SD 10 Just the very thing for tennis, golf and other outdoor sports, in all the various dots and stripes, exquisitely made and specially priced for tomorrow’s selling. — Greatest Variety and Showing of | New Tub Skirts Many of them on sale for the first time, spe- cially priced for tomorrow’s selling at at 95 2 and J states 300 WASH WAISTS Just three hundred REGULAR $1 WAISTS in fancy voile, and stripes and plaids, while the quantity lasts. If Mountains” Appearas Mere Hills” Now, East Side Resident Declares has been out of shape for some time. 4 ? | 7 rT’ 4 ork Chat 4 ormerly Food seemed to lay in my stomach Seemed Impossible Is like.a mass of lead and gas forma- tions aud belching after meals were Really a garter Since the source of unending annoyance Taking Tanlae, Mrs. T. A. to me. I was usually constipated. J realized that I must do some- Mattingly Asserts. | thing to get relief and seeing that to accomplish it was just like Tanlac so highly commended 1 de- My work used to be such a task eided to try it. Just two bottles of the q & a 8 this new medicine have made me abing some high mountain, but! feel —oh, so much better. My stom- ‘mountains’ are mere ‘hills’ since ach has improved remarkably. taken this new medicine Tanlac,” | Everything I eat now seems to di- T. A. Mattingly, wife of a well-| gest properly and my food gives me wii East St. Louis mechanic re-] more nourishment than before. The 1 tng at 447 North Eighth street,] gas formations, belching and heavy e Tanlac Man on June 9. feeling in my stomach have ceased "My stomach has bothered me for to bother me. Tanlac has made my People who feel weak and tired out all the time aL ‘ nn ae the Master Medicine, is ut mson-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. Tan 4 work more of a pleasure es k and I’m glad to recommen a: will find Tanlac just they need. In thousands of cases of this nature Tanlac has brought 0 vd benefits in remarkably quick time, toning up the vital e = body, producing a normal healthy appetite, purifying the bl and aging new strenght and energy. a eed explained os te Bt Louls venth and St. Charles streets store o e by an expert at the Se 33 may comes at the ht t of this firm and at the stores o 8 8 miggiets; Wotft. Wilson, Sixth and Washington; Keiffer poe Broad- | and Franklin; Medler’s five stores; Krummenacher’s five Stores : er ’s four South Side stores; Heltmeyer’s t tracks: N . “Ninth and Cust cig ; and Newstead; ; ‘Gran 940 „lara and Etzel; * th; Juede’s Pharmacy, Geyer Dolm teau; H. Feik, Park and 2 301 rte — and years,” Mrs. Mattingly tinued, and my system generally 8 Market: 3 Grand d and 8t. Louis, 25 LA 2 1 articles which resulted ‘iy, Mrs. Sara B. Matlack of Webster Gets Order Tying Up Capi- talist’s ‘Money. Mrs. Sarah B. Matlack of Webster Groves today filed suit in Clayton to divorce Ellwood v. Matlack, through love of whom she was divorced from his brother, Charles Matlack of Chi- cago, 20 years ago, and whom she married after his first wife obtained a divorce. Matlack is a retired capi- talist and was one of the founders of the Laclede Power Co. The Matlacks attained much newspa- tives in Texas. Matlack returned home and found her brother-in-law’s wife there. Mra. EI wood Matlack sued for divorce, naming Mrs. * en The 8.5 of of Mire Wie 2 Matiack later was stricken from the petition and the divorce was granted on grounds of eru- elty. A short time later Chariés Mat- lack obtained a divorce from Sara in Chicago on grounds of desertion. Elwood Matlack and his brother’s for- mer wite were married in New York in October, 1897. His first wife later mar- ried Charlos Ekstromer, Swedish Vice about 10 years ago. She is now the wife of Breckenridge Morehead, a railroad man. Mrs. Sara Matlack for e time was manager of the Franklin Hotel, which, in 1897, was at Grand and Washington avenue. Eliwood Mat- lack took his meals there while his first wife's divorce guit was pending. Craelty Ils Alleged. The present Mrs. Matlack, like the former, alleges cruelty. She also asserts her husband has deserted her. She asks that a receiver be ap- pointed for his property, which she al- leges is worth more than $600,000, and that he be enjoined from making with- drawals from the Mercantile Trust Co,, Union Bank and Meehanics- American National Bank. Judge Wurdeman issued a temporary restraining order to this effect, return- able June 23, when Matlack and the banks will be required to show why an injunction should not be granted. The Matlack home at Bompart and Newport avenues is one of the show places of Webster Groves, and they have been socially prominent there. They were married Oct. 23, 1897. The petition alleges Matlack deserted his wife Oct. 15, 1915. Mrs. Matlack, in her suit, also asserts that Matlack struck and beat her, and aileges that he is dissipatin his fortune in rioutous living. One allegation is that he is in the habit of going about with large sums of money in a satchel and spending it for the entertainment of women and persons of bad character. She main- tains that the banks should be enjoined from permitting him to withdraw his deposits or have access to his safety deposit boxes. She asks for alimony and custody of their son, Elwood, 17 years old. Efforts by a Post-Dispatch reporter to reach Matlack for a statement as to | bis wife's suit were unsuccessful. SHIPPERS TOLD CAR SHORTAGE IS BECOMING MORE SERIOUS National Defense Committee Requests Prompt Loading and Unloading as Patrietic Duty. The special committee on national de- fense of the American Railway Associa- tion, of which I. L. Burlingame of the Terminal Railroad Association is chaeir- the St. Louis district urging the prompt loading. unloading and handling of cars to relieve the shortage which exists throughout the United States. The shortage of cars is becoming more serious every day, according to officials of the Terminal Association, and unless ‘the shippers co-operate with the rall- roads to reduce it, the public will be very greatly inconventenced. The suggestions made in the letter to relieve the situation were that Cars should not be ordered until needed for loading, and that cars of exact capacity for shipments should be ordered to pre- vent waste of space; that there should be no delay in unloading cars, as car supply could be increased 100 per cent if stead of 48 hours; that shipments should tions, and reconsignments reduced to the lowest possible minimum, and that ali capacity, thus saving one Car in ten. The shippers were urged as a patriotic duty to follow these suggestions. At Busy Bee Candy Shepe Friday. UTAH HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL SALT LAKE, Utah, June .- Arthur Willard, d years old, former University Bingham High School, last night shot ‘nnd Killed Cecil M. Holmes, 21, one of his pupile, whom he had aceysed of pay- ; ing undue attentions te his wife, 4zugh- Holden Kimball, ome Of Salt hy ‘was a boarder in the Willard home. Under the lawe of Utah, Willard, who bes arrested, will be freed at the pre-f liminary ama tion if the contenmtton an to the lain student n relations with stores, Bast St. ah 2 Morker's ‘drug nee the Alton Drug, Willard wife is sustaie 4 Consul in St. Louis, who ended his life ft St. Louis Union Trust Co., St. Louis NOTE PLAYER-PIANOS, $99.00—Third Fioo of Utah student, and now principal of 4 500 yards of 24-inch 811 M ARQUISETTE per notoriety in 1897 when Sarah, the | Se plaintiff in the present suit, left her home in Chicago and came to visit ner brother-in-law, Ellwood Matlack, at his] home on Labadie avenue, near Marcus. } avenue, while his wife wag visiting rela- There was a scene when Mrs. Elwood * reer — — — — — ca _ » 2K ee ee ee | — 1 . — 1 * j -= a we ee ee — —ͤ—U. — ee an oe oe oe ve Oe ee ee ee Oe ee ee ee er ee lt Raul Boot — 14 — ¢ man, has sent letters to all shippers in igs they were unloaded within d hours in- “1 be billed promptly to specified destina- cars should be 10 per cent over marked j§ Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Caramel Nut Bonbons, French Nougat, Se . 8 SHOOTS AND KILLS A PUPIL | 4 — — — — 900 YARDS Wi 65¢ SILK POPLINS : 75e PRINTED SILK — lin; not all colors, ood assortment; 36-inch, in lace stripe ef- — al, a yard 5 , floral de ep icy Age $1.50 TAFFETAS AND OT, OP ks ba ces caw MESSALINES 29e BLEACHED MERCER- About 350 yards of 81.80 and $1.75 IZED TABLE LINEN 1 ieee: 3 58 in. wide, assorted pat TOWELING ee ee ra ee ee special, a yar day only, yard . ＋ ö 756 SPORT SILKS 20e BUTCHER LINEN r buyer, *ee „ „„ „ * t 10 patterns of nobby Sport 36-inch heavy Butcher Linen: fine for aprons, fancy gn ene special 5 E dies: e 5€ 50 GABARDINE 3＋3*·ðoů Kn SPORT SKIRTING 350 FLAXON WAISTING 25¢ WHITE VOIL Genuine Flaxon Waist- 2 4e 40 0 In. Pisin, white 1 3 8 2 ings; name stamped chiffon Volles; silk 1 on selvage; for one selvedge; special, cloth 2 gabardine; day only; yard. Ya yard SERPENTINE New line of . name on Full 44 tnches wide, if 2 . 08 3 3 1¢ PRINTED i , , 22x44: extra good qual- "Ee 1 — 2 inches 83 n 200 cal, pe yard; of patterns; spe-, cl per he ait ase, Var.... . 250 40-IN. FANCY VOILES Extra 2 5 ish; ag th A up ba 7 sold "co ae: bolts * „3 — per ee eee et eee eee New Paisley 292 plenty A off the bo special, 200 Le os ORGANDIES We ADL-LINER 7 TOWELING 2000 yards in remnants of 2-10 plain s 22 borders; CREPES 75e ALL-LINEN SUITING good auiting colors; e * yar pe ee | 250 BATH TOWELS . " * U PARRA Nene aye ale lhe We 2 yea * 2 i ‘ * ag 3 — 9 5 “HY meta yey ee A Patt * e 8 F ee tr eat Rn Aa ia aki. ‘das Ba © 8 iis 5 Nn G ene r ney 1 F 5 ee * 7 ' 1 : . 4 4 Bleached, ite Remmed; just the thing for these hot . days, special, 10 2 for 1 50e Silk and Lisle Crepes THESE TEMS: IN BARG AN B BASEMENT 100 Cambric Embroideries Fuer Se | r Full 86-inch; big line of new 18e All Linen Toweling—U ——Un- 20 t 4 colors; everywhere 50c; Mon- 3 E bleached, a very rare thing S good day only, yard 113388 now; all linen quality organdie; fine for toweling; spe- * dresses; special, 750 Tub Silk Shitting yards last, 4 4. while one case quality woven cloth; special 36 inches wide, in remnants of 3.7 12%c Curtain nite, my in. yard 35e Jap Silks-—2000 yard lengths; nice shirting 8 — waits Le stri special, per yard | for sash curtains: ’ ; r . special, a yard. 7 19 O'Clock Special Shirting Cheviots—The 4 : much-wanted shirt and 15e Dress Ginghams $1.50 Silk Crepe de Chine blouse fabric, in stripe {| Big line of beautiful plaids, stripes and and plain color; Pure silk box-loom Crepe de Chine: good special one day checks, in every page assortment of colors. A much wanted £ C also plain 8 silk fabric. Not for months a lengths up to K nae" have ete. been abie to 10e Unbleached Musiin—36 special, 1 The buy Crepe de Chine at inches wide, in rem- this price. Special for nant; a big bargain; one day only, a yard special for Friday, buyer, a ware d yer Embroidered on good 8 voile extra ood 3 N or organdy; just ai a or Silk: all colors in remnants; 3 a yard. Chee ckea wide; looks 1 wool and feels ike. $0; special, Assorted patterns an ors; fine for ki-’ monos; special Friday, a yard vide. Just think!—a yard.......-. 69c 40-Inch Flouncings dresses; yard „ 9 "Clon Special jg One of the best —— Uns made, full 36-in., slight seconds; limit 5 yards to buy- er, special while 1000 yards last; a yard Silk to the knee, double soles, high spliced S I U 0 heels; lisle garter tops; slightly irregu- Aua S inl er wear lar; all sizes (Main Floor) Lisle Union Suits; Cha!- ribbed, low neck and White Hose met’s style $1 29 short sleeves; F in e ribbed, (Main Fl.). knee length double heels and Sox double heels and | soles; 19c 72 sook Uni Vests; fine ribbed; tape (Main neck and arms; { Se 35 Women’s Union all A Sale of : 50c F ancy Striped Silkk Hose Men's $1.50 and $2 Silk Boys’ Union Suits; fine 19¢ Child’s | 25e Child’s 25e White Women’s white mer- Mercerized lisle, | cerized lisle, double | | > é * I ’ 1 * 1! 1 ; 65c Balbriggan and Nain- Women’s Extra Size e Fos toes, colored cuff | sights, irre gulat E Lisle high spliced Floor), Suits; low neck ani „ Suits; sleeveless; lace trim nainsook and rib 690 190 and athletie $1.00 Women’s Silk Fin- Extra Size High- Class ished Union Suits; fine Balbriggan Shirts and silk lisle finished; silk Drawers; sizes from 40 taped neck and arms; to 56; special for 590 all sizes; a Friday (Main Fl.), bargain 9 O’OLOCK SPECIAL 9 O’CLOCK SPECIAL Mens 35e and Zoe 10e Women’s Vests; Union Suits 90 taped neck Ap (Main Fl.). and arms....... i ji Hi, A manufacturer found that, owing to the unfavorable weather con he was overstoeked and so readily accepted our extremely low offer, a sacrifice on his part that will mean to you who take advantage of this purchase, a saving of from one- third to ono half regular prices; the offering includes Tailored Wash Skirts of splendid wearing rep cloths, gabardines, linenes, piques, basketcloth, etc.; special Friday, 78e and $1.55. 1 55 Wash Skirts _(Secona Floor. 2 — ~~ = . a — — —— Over de Crepe de Chime Waists Watat dollars and frills, others embroidered and hem- stitched; in all of the Ennis shades and sizes to 46. On sal Ladies® Voile and Ke Waists, prettily embroidered os con ree ng colase and some w arge collars and frilis; on sale at. de Ladies’ Volle and P Waists in all good styles and sizes; sale price, (Second Floor) Children's Rompers, tan or 5c blue (Second Floor) r _ : 8 at a8 4 “ue a ‘ ; 8 een tis 8 12 * * 8 . e 0 f 8 * 2 B 5 Jon Pa eT $ 8 5; Ss at . r ESR eee 2 CCC ˙ m ²⁵ AA ̃ͤ ͤ K ¾¼—˙PNfiiʒx A RS ER EE — * eT eee F . PES AO EE EER tar 2 r eee rr * . „ ‘ arn ” D R ERE: LEP EE | CBREMOS F ED? ESRI LEDS EE DY e PERRET Mo AN = 12 > Children’s Tub Dresses of Rep: de colors pink or blue PRINCESS SLIPS | Children's Princess Slips; embroid- ery trimmed: sizes 4 to 14 (Second Floor) Infants’ Capes SAMPLE HATS Embrotdery Children's Sam- trimmed (See- ple Hats; stmws ond 5 and am- ö ge Floor) broidery.. 200 beautiful Crepe 55 Chine and Tub ats. Some with “ile 1000 U weil 5 aper | = LINOLEUM, Now is your chance to gain the profits of our last 2 ‘ shipment selection of new 1917 patterns of block, Ete, AT AE OUT (C ST hardwood, matting and floral patterns; cut from rolls. Sue — — e Cork Linoleum, 4 yards 2 colors throu to . back ; Paper suitable for all rooms; sold with m Wide; genuine cork: pattorns will not will cover your room b borders to match; values to 13e; ape: without a seam rare | * cial off: as many as wanted Bedroom stripes and floral effects; sold with cut-out border to match; 12¢ and e assortment of small remnants, 18e values; special, roll > Brn a Eat. „ eonsiating of “from to 10 yard pleces Two-tone stripes; for parlor, living room and recep patterns; specia — only. while the lot inate tion hall; some Gold Paper in lot; sold 18 with borders to match; values to 22e; 0 Oe . linoleum; kitchen and bath; sola with border to * N special Rea Border, 74 ond 26 — 7 2 22 heavy ‘grade: used for stair | in roan *. 560 yards a match; 30¢ value; special, roll “3 $10 Canvas £5 [Basement Sale of White Shoes Trunks . . . 6° Women's and Growing Girls’ Sport * fords, onl trim- min Mary Jan and lace Oxfords: sizes Su to leather wide lasts; sites ras, patent or 3%: e- dull leather: all 6 sises 99¢ 0e ment).... ment) . Corsets Womens 88.00 Week irt. 2 5 — 4 1 us and Mieses Cor- * = n'a Un Suits sete; good mode); and oth other fine ine tub He SIG SES "FGe 2.0 ee . rent 7 WINDOW SCREENS, 150 $16.00 BRUSSELS ROCM RUGS Large aonortment of 9xi2 all-wool and genwine 5 apeéestry ru@se 8 7 a in attractive de 1 $7.00 Linoleum Rugs Size 12, heer? 22 bordered all round; not 2 Rugs to — 33.90 90 tumer (Third 8 $3.00 Velvet Rugs Very attractive doatgns, 51 7⁵ — — 3 - n * Un 4 ae 1 ree : . 8 r Re et em ek ³ AAA ee a ee ee Pee ee N 2 4 aS us bs Ben 5 f : ay ie hs C 8 2 gga 5 a. 2 1 93 et AS RES, ge Sane Nats ok 1 ey P is ae . 1 SiG Sa 6 e, de eee eee eee ee ee ee oy, — 1 N ’ * . " P Php annie pdmend unin ab CO RNAS TE . 5 ; ; FIO 6 ele A TRS I op SAAR I Marquisette Curtains About 560 pairs Lace Curtains including n — oe Filet and : 2% to 3 — French white and Beige colors; some fect; 2 5 pre, alike; very t lasts. we? Portieres: 2 “heaey . rod — bins Leers; extre special (Third Floor) F. Up te 2he — 1 — Ni m * white i 7 1216 14 7 —— — * Nay * se . ew RN r * i . — 7 aly

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. rw Em, > LOMORI These are the usual $2 corsets. They are made of good coutil, with ventilated backs and two pairs of hose supperters. In pale pink and white—all sizes. Bust Confiners—pink and white mesh, special at be. Fifth ga! $2.50 Silk Umbrellas For men and women—made of excellent quality Union taf- feta silk, with Mission, box- wood and carved wood handles —newest shapes; Fri- $1.85 | Exceptional Choosing for Every Woman in * N ‘ 5 f e a fl | ö i ‘ Hy NY { | Sheer voiles, chiefly—just the thing for Summer wear. Dainty in every trimming feature—in every little detail of making—in all the many contrivances that add so much to the style, fit and finish of a Summer dress. In- expensive, too—as the price aptly indicates. Another Group at 810 A bit more elaborate in fashion de- tail—and varied to a greater extent in fabric and style. Cotton crepes, voiles, and linens are prominently featured— some with stripes and printed patterns. — ; 1 ö and always desirable. Third Floor. = = Delightfully dainty—dressy as well— | eee eee — — — — Ami-French Lingerie The Usual $1 886 Kinds for... . This dainty lingerie so closely imitates the hand- work that you can scarcely tell the difference. We offer for Friday three styles of Slipover Gowns and Envelope Chemise at 880 each. Splen- did values. Third Floor The New Beaver Leather Hand Bags Friday Special 98c These leather Hand Bags and Strap Purses may be chosen in several two-tone colors. They are nicely lined and fitted and specially desirable for Summer use. ; MORE | F OR LESS—at Famous- Barr Co. The big thrift day of the week—the day that never fails to bring many needful things at lower-than-usual prices. This page suggests many of the more important sales, but it does not begin to describe ALL of the one-day specials. The Special Blue Tickets will be in evidence, as usual; and they will lead to a host of special values that are not mentioned here. Sete ae eS n 85 . N ea ie — * on a ott: ao F ne " 8 = 3 ä 5 2 os 2 3 7 2 * e * 2 e * . 2 * 2 ieee at 8 i * hh Meine 1 85 * fy Pes f . 5 * n 8 72 7 — 5 i Re 3 Fs ee on) 5 e ek yh „ 2 Ee Ss oe * ¢ . — — n — —: — — — — — — —— — — . K : — —e— —— aad ens — — teeta — —— th eta te ROR. — . ~ — ae or — — REN EID — — — — — — —— oe = — — — — — — — = 1 — — 1 — _ * — nine — — — . — — — — — = N — — AO —— U—ä ́ AMG — — > —— — — ee — . * — — . — — , * t * * . x 7 5 4 7 . ‘ > et 270 5 1 ; : “3 “J / E ; am * l 4 i T 80 1 a ‘ ; me N 83 ry 2 1 Moe ee ee 3 . 2 * 8 wv 7 ¢ N — 4 - ; * " — a . 3 N i * } + at * ' ; 4 i) 4 ‘ , : 4 2 3 ‘ 4 i — ‘ j “ **. = S 4 a a “ a ; 1 5 N 5 0 7 — Women's __ two-clasp Gloves—elbow le 1 backs; all sizes; Frida - 88c Silk Gloves or black, with embroidered 65c * aes: * 9 2 Oliver Twist style—white crepe waist with © low neck and short sleeves—button on pants of © blue chambray—finished with belt. Sizes 2 to Infants’ öde Long Dresses, %% Made of good quality nainsook or muslin— _ some with embroidered yokes. Thira „ Silk hite 4 Friday Specials for Men and Women in Hosiery and Underwear Thoroughly goad qualities—at less than regular prices. These values specially arranged for Friday: Men's “Everwear” Socks Seconds of 6 pairs for $2 and $3.00 kinds, made of silk lisle and cotton—in black and colors. Sold without coupons—6 pairs for..... Men’s Union Suits, 66c „Hudson Mills’’ make—short.. sleeves, ankle or knee length— with closed crotch. Choose them in white or ecru. Men's Porosknit' Underwear, 250 „Chalmers make —shirts or drawers—slight seconds of 50e quality. Main Floor Women's Union Suits Friday Special 44 „ Fitrite' and Hudson Mills“ makes—in either lace or cuff knee—extra and regular sizes. Women’s Hose, 21c Allover fiber and fiber boot silk hose—in white and assorted’ col- ors. Slight seconds of 296 and 390 values. Women’s Vests, 14c „Fitrite, Cumfy Cut’’ and „Hudson Mills’’ make — with eee en ' ee ——— L ͤ P ²˙·Üi — ͤ — EO Just the Thing for Summer Men's Cool Cloth Suits Better in Every Point of Value at 8 Cool, comfortable, serviceable. New patterns, i back models—tailored in a way that insures shapeli- 9 ness and an accurate fit. Sizes 33 to 50. Just for 5 Friday at $7.50. | „ # Khaki Pants Government khaki qual- ity—strongly made. Sizes up to 50 waist measure. Better in every 51 35 way, at 80 Rubberized Slip- ons ; : light in weight—just the | 7 thing for vacation use. plain and fancy yokes—in extra bss to 59. $4.75 8 . i and regular sizes. Main Floor. — ere „„ A Friday Sale of Genuine Cameo Rings Men's Shirts Friday | Good Summer Shirts—negligee style—in a large variety of good colors and patterns. All sizes from 14 to 1714. The washable quali. ties are guaranteed. Main Floor, Aisle 9. New! Of medium-weight drill— plain white, or with navy trim- mings. One of the best wash suit values of the season. Don’t miss it. . Boys’ Rompers ood gingham— Summer Of The low price is for Friday only. Main Floor, Aisle 6. Sizes 2 to 8 years. special at Just 490 10-k-gold Italian Cameo Rings—in a variety of handsome settings. These came to us in a special purchase, and we offer them for Friday in two special underpriced lots: $1.98 and $2.98 Main Floor,Aisle 5 $2.90 | The wanted styles—of white canvas— 75c Bath Towels 8 inches high—in sizes 2 to 8 and B-C-D widths. Splendid. Friday 5 5 Special C $4 Pumps at $3 Women’s Palm Beach Pumps—new lasts 26x54 inches—double and extra heavy. —full Louis heels. Exceptional at $3. Tablecloths, 85c Second Floor. Made of cotten damask— either scalloped or hemmed— slightly soiled. $1.25 Bath Mats, 85c Heavy and absorbent—in blue, pink, gold and heliotrope. Slight- ly soiled. 7 Boys’ Union Suits tea: dlc Made of excellent Crossbar Nain- sook—in athletie, -neck style with..closed crotch. “Sizes 4 to 12 years. Second Floor Boys’ Rainy Day Outfits Splendid for vacation wear, Salt and pepper pa terns and dark tans. Sizes 6 to 18. Friday only, at : Women’s Lace Boots Friday Special - — —-——: . EET OEE ̃⅛§—d EY AS ARE EERE AI, a * W - 20c and 250 White Goods Spes 150 Special Odd pieces of mercerized crepe-fin- ish waistings; striped, crinkled, un- derwear crepe, India linon and fancy waistings. 20c to 29c Poplins, 19c 36 inches wide—in lengths suitable for skirts, suits or nurses’ uniforms. Waistings | Special lot of fancy checked, plaid and striped voiles, organdies and batiste—for waists and children’s dresses—specially priced at, Basement Economy Store Announces Extreme Price Cuts Friday in Wool, Taffeta and Jersey Suits H Women’s and Misses’ Wool Suits, N ö originally priced at $10.00, | $12.50 and $15.00 Friday, Remarkable values, indeed. Styles suitable for early Fall, as well as im- mediafe wear. All practical. Wool | A Big Sale Friday of MIDDY BLOUSES 28 50c The price indicates how advantageous thisasale really is. These Blouses are made of white drill, in sport, slipover and smocked styles. They are finished with linene and rep collars and cuffs of pink, light blue and tan. Sizes 8 to 16 years. An opportune sale event. warp oti, Ow ˖ —i—ů— = — — — —— —ͤ————ä — — eee $29.50 Axminster Rugs, re 524.75 Special 9x12 size—in a choice selection of Oriental, floral and small allover de- signs. $21.00 Velvet Rugs, $17.50. 9x12 size, in rich Oriental and attractive small allover designs—a good, serviceable quality. —_———— — lr ——— —T—U ce NN BE — — — — — —ů ů — Third Fleor — LOLA ̃ . ; ⁰⁵ UU ̃²˙dꝛ5 q 94 : Fifth Floor — —— — ee — — — — —— — Wash Goods Remnants Priday, yd. LOC 2500 yards of these good remnants—all in use- able lengths. Voiles, Crepes, Tissues, Ginghams and many weaves, for skirts, suits and other Sum- mer uses. All from our regular stock. serges, poplin, velours and checks in the most desirable shades. | a} and J ersey Suits, ae lly N $16.50, $19.50 to $24.50 r 510.00 Only 150 of these, so you had better be on hand early. Of taffeta, wool © jersey, gaberdine, poplins and serges. | One or two suits of a kind. Basement Economy 3 * Fourth Floor. Men's $2.50 Leghorns and Porto Ricans Initial ~~ - N * —— — ͤbVBq«”oy ee rere > ee were Vee Vee eeeeeerererrerrrrerererrverwrrererrvrvrvervrerwrwererrervevrvervevvevevevvevrvrerCeS * $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00 Lace Curtains ial, Tar. Fl. 88 cial, Pair. Point d' Esprit, Saxony, French Cable Net, Art Filet, Marquisette, Novelty and Brussels Net Lace Curtains—in white, ivory, ecru and Arabian. From 1 to 40 pairs of a pattern. One curtain of each lot has been shown as a sample, the bal- ance are fresh, crisp and perfect. Window and Door Awnings, $1.90 Blue and white, alao brown and white awning stripes, mounted on solid iron frames — with cord and fixtures — 36 inches wide and 50 inches long. Excep- tionally well made. Stationery OP ee Str te: 2 — — Aa PNR RRR NCR Four styles of initialsa— one a French design, in black and white. An- other in pink on pink paper. Yours Fri- day at 250 Main Floor, Aisle 10. ö $ . é 7 ; 1 2 7 . * 4 i ey 7 . { bea i¢ : : ’ ee. - 7S 1 1 114 1 174 a | 13 i ae. ee ä ita iis 22 | +? 9 14 iy 2 3 2 * 11 * is § wiz 44 11 177 7 . 11 . if N eels 2 i 1 N 2 rs i 727 +i . N : t Bd : 1 mits 3) aye oe Sts 14 1 ; * > 5 1 1 Re 1 4 ah ; $ . 4 5 8 are . 3 7 1 1 5 2 > N ä 4 3 1 cn 7 ‘Bie Py N e 4 i tHE 7 11 ; * 1 1 . * ii 2 1 5 a? * 1 4 4 i ‘ 7 1 264 = at 6 8. > + 1 : i : _ mets Be 1 n 1797 Hie} 4 1 7 q 1 9 : 1 4 * ö ‘ 27 1 N 1 = : * ä ‘ ine) Bi : ; 124 119 4 . at} , 4 4 I 24 1 ‘ - 1 ; ö * 11 ; 4 ? 17 1 i i= 7 1 ; 5 ff b 17 7 * 4 1 wee J „ ie N 3 78 4 « ot 1 ‘ 1 ; 5 H 4 a 54 1 * : „ : 15 1 fs : 4 ä . 5 12 ö ö 1 ä 1 1 11 117 133 * : aa? ; te 111 + ? 1 . * . ? r 1 4 . > a ; . . ; ö 9 ö 5 2 ¢ mae 3 > H =: 5 2 2 5 4 N * = 4 ö « 4 eset 8 . 2 . 7 7 1 + - 1 >. © 9 71 ie 74 3 ? iy 3 1 — * 4 ao tm 46 ; 7 * 0 Aff 2s 2 one Beet 1 3 i 2 re 17 ä 5 San Juan Porto Ricans that look like Panamas. — nan z Italian Leghorns in all the best styles. Splen- did varieties of these cool and serviceable Summer Hats at Friday’s low price. | Main Flor, Aisle 8 ‘iets! ee 4 Store, — wee “tk = 2 * —— — 2 — — PPP . * ee eres 8 Rn r 2. Boys’ Norfolk Suits Originally Priced to $3.90 for.” 2.29 Seventy-five odd Suits—pinch- back models—of fancy mixtures. Sizes 6 to 17. A Friday Sale of Piano Stools Women’s $1.39 Silk Waists An odd lo including 194 Waists . ps —of Jap silks, pongee silks and | mercerized silks. Also white volle, lingerie and cotton: e Waists 5 —with large collars; elaborately 4 $33.95 Refrigerators, $23.95 Leonard Refrigerators, side-icer, porcelain lined, golden oak finish, ice capacity about 75 pounds, while 20 last. $2.50 Screen Doors, 4-panel; w Ham * ums re — mee ai 1 wen eens POE ANI HORS, PPP « Ai abe om eet i ae 8 2 * 1 and Benches Piano Benches — with music compartments; oak or walnut fin- $7.75 ish Stools—mahog- Lie trimmed or plain tatlored Basement Economy Friday’s Special Price on Domestics No mail or phone orders accepted. pin tint 2 REPRE LE CRA PRED rad n Piano out nish. 91.95 Sixth Fleer. 50-ft. „ gt wy | Peet Bros. Crystal W No phone or mail orders One special lot of well-made Trunks— with heavy hardware, splendid locks and strape—34, 36 and 38 sizes. Exceptional values at this low price. $6 Suit Cases, $4.50 Good quality—dark brown, with sewed 2 and straps. Extra deep and well 2 $13.75 style—with brass and ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH STS. We Gtve Eagle St and Redcem ave 2 or 8.50 tw Me fine row | "ne Metall —— oe ne a a iin Rad ih hh hb hn i i i i i i i ni i pein neh he | rennen e 2248 — —— — ~ — —— —— —— — — * — — — ¥ 2 . Se. — » FT ea 3 TEP cer 5 r . 22 Pract ans n gir ones es BC gD Rt mi he es Sa a . e Sat ;

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rns, pinch- es shapeli- . Just for well as im- ul. Wool checks in pol, Taffeta iginally 50 i had better ffeta, wool and serges. N —_— K R . Ä . i i i i i me ee i i ie ee i . i nee ð en i , =. SS eee eee 2 * * * * * — i ’ — 1 nak. a Rotogravure pictures in Next St his om iy 8 „ Mears > * ae . a OnE DEAD, ONE MISSING IN | SUGAR PLANT EXPLOSION 1 een Employes Severely Hurt ' and Twenty Sustain Miner In- } 5 juries in Brooklyn. YORK, June 14—After a earch of the ruins was begun today gt the American Sugar Refining Co.'s fant in Brooklyn, where explosion and fire caused an estimated property loss $1,000,000 last night, officials of the gompany said one man was dead, one missing, 13 were severely injured and 2) had minor injuries. | The American Refining Co. has large 00 for the entente allies, and the building in which the explosion occurred | was one from which refined sugar was ig loaded for export to Europe. [) The cause of the explosion has not deen determined. ' Earl D. Babst, president of the com- pany, said he was “loath to credit any vrongtul connection” between the are ba * PB : . #6 1 J x aa 7 ae re 3 Fs Pat i "8 ‘ x. eae 54 . ‘ , 4 2 2 H ing . „ : 3 5 Py * ‘ 24 — 2 2 * * : ‘ „ 2 ö unday Post- Dispatch Sunday. : * 1 AGES 13-24 . ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1917.—PART TWO. Screen film favorites In Rotogre- vure in Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch Dost Want AG the Reer and Country — and “a series of events such as labor agitation, strikes, sensational shortage stories and surgar ship flres. NEW BRITISH FOOD CONTROLLER Baron Rothermere, Brother of Lord Northcliffe, Reported Chosen. LONDON, June 14.— Harold Sidney Harmsworth, first Baron Rothermers, and brother of Lord Northcliffe, is un- derstood to have been chosen Food Con- troller. eee Lord Rothermere, if the above report is correct, will succeed Viscount Devon- port, who recently resigned the post of Food Controller on account of ill health, Lord Rothermere, like his brother, is well known as a newspaper man. He was born in 1868 and was educated at Eton and Oxford. He is a son of the late Alfred Harmsworth and was creat- ed a Baron in 1910. Liberty Bond Dept. and Savings Department Open Until 9 a ae * 535 ae 3 : * “ae 3 : * . 4 5 7 8 a N 75 4 . K if 2 83 * ° a4 — ö - 7 0 1 x a 5 * OC 4 5 ‘ zs . N + * > i a THE NASH MOTORS CO. HE reason is ab- vious. The cost of raw materials and parts has soared to record breaking levels. Buy a Jeffery Six now and we can save you money. The present price is $1465. It may go up any day. It is certain that the factory can not build this car at this price when the present stock of material is ex- hausted. So far The Nash Motors Company has been able to keep the price down because of their tremendous ad- vantage as manufac- turers. You see they actually build ninety- three per cent of every Jeffery Six in their own factory. Because they are thus obliged to buy materials far in advance they have so . Tonight THOUGHT SHE SAW SON IN FRENCH WAR FILMS Mrs. R. D. Lewis Then Is Told Pictures Were Made Before St. Louisan Reached Front. Among the many young society women at the Columbia Theater Monday night to see the “Heroic France films was Miss Roberta Lewis, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Lewis of 62 Westmoreland place. About the middle of the pictures there flashed on the screen a sub-title, Amer- ican Ambulance Unit No. 4." The inter- est of the spectators quickened notice- ably. Here were American boys; per- haps some St. Louisans. Look, father,“ exclaimed Miss Lewis, “there’s Virgil.”’ ‘Virgil! Where?’ There in the picture at the end there. The second from the left. Do you see him?“ 1 Lewis thought that he did. There, in an army cap and clad in heavy woolen olive drab, apparently was his son Vir- gil A. Lewis, who had left for France to join the ambulance service five months before. Mrs. Lewis also iden- tified the youth indicated ag her son. Pictures Made Last Fall. Tuesday and yesterday Mrs. Lewis at- tended several showings of the films to get another glimpse at the ambulancier she had identified as her son. A Post-Dispatch reporter learned from the manager of the film that the pictures were made in France last fall. Virgil Lewis did not leave New York until Jan. 17 last and did not arrive on the French front until Feb. 13. The manager later met Mrs. Lewis and explained that she had probably made a mistake. “I know it is Virgil,“ insisted Mrs. Lewis. „But, madame, I know for a certainty that the pictures were made before Jan- St I AORN SET . K —— — A Warning From the Factory “The price of the Jeffery Six is subject to change without notice. We cannot maintain the present price — certainly not after our present stock of materials bought over @ year ago is used up. far been protected against the advance in raw materials. For their present stock was purchased over a year ago at much lower prices. This gives them a tremendous advantage over com- panies which merely assemble cars. Compare values for yourself. You will find other cars in the Jeffery Six class priced as high as $1700. So you are actually buying that value ina Jeffery Six for $1465. Effect this substan- tial saving by placing your order for a Jeff- ery Six at once. - But don’t deiay. See this car now. Let us demonstrate to you | why the Jeffery Six is. the leader in its + Co. * * * 41 * 1 4 > 4 6 4 . e 1 , A a 8 * ‘ ‘ 41 * * PA 7 ’ P * : AA * * : YP 4 AS * * * . oF 1 Pat, 4 ‘ J * * 1 . N fvi* 1 * a : ‘ r 8 * = l ey ö f rsn : | 8 0 e N — “f 8 a f 1 3 ¢ * * . ; 7 ERAS SSS ~ ow” SN: FARR — * — e * SSS uary. and there have been no additions to it.“ Nevertheless, replied Mrs. Lewis, “it is my son. A mother ought to know her own son.“ Mrs. Lewis could not be convinced that the youth she has identified as her son was another. Now Practicing Aviation. 4 Mr. Lewis, who is vice president of the Ligget & Myers Tobacco Co., said to a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he had received a cablegram from his son last Thursday with the information that Virgil had been practicing aviation as a side line to his ambulance work of 12 to 15 hours a day and had qualified He wanted to join the aviation corps when he left here,“ said Mrs. Lewis, “but we objected and he went into am- bulance work. Now that he has learned to fly we have no further objection. He is over there and knows best. Young Lewis, who is 2 years old, sailed for France last January with Sidney T. Allen of 62 Westmoreland place. Allen is also believed to be con- nected with Ambulance Unit No. 4 While it is not known in what part of France this unit is located, the context of the pictures indicates that it is on the Somme front. turned to her dock. Al t 10 Wee i Ni TH yh o"a™ 7 ‘ 4 1 \\ se / * fj AW Alt it ne A n | wat i: eee > sn J 5. - 5 — — „ 438 — Me SVP 2 -: — . st not. H expected 7 amt PPP STEAMER BUMPS INTO MONITOR 13,000-Ton Manchuria Badly Damaged im New York Harber Collision. NEW YORK, June 14—The steamer Manchuria was severely damaged in a collision with the United States moni- tor Amphitrite last night. The monitor was on guard duty and the collision occurred when the Manchuria was pass- ing quarantine in a heavy fog. With two big holes in her port side amidships and down by the stern, the steamer re- The Manchuria bumped into the little ! HIS year, for your vacation, get close to Nature out where there’s breathing room—in the land of big sights and big thrills. will be a lifetime memory of joy. A vacation such as this And the Burlington makes it easy, comfortable, inex- pensive. Find out today about the Burlington’s 3-in-1 Vacation Tour One low-fare summer excursion ticket takes you, by pleasant stages, to each of the three great National Parks, with their distinctly different scenic attractions. pleasure. Include: Glacier National Park Here at the Continental Divide, the Rocky Mountains reach their greatest glory. Here are 250 skyland lakes; living glaciers; rushing cataracts; valleys filled with mountain flowers. Meet here the picturesque Blackfeet Indians—the last of the Chieftains. Tour by motor, horseback or on foot. Modern hotels, Alpine chalets, Tepee camos. Vacations $1 to $5 a day. Yellowstone National Park The new Cody Road—Buffalo Bill’s wonder trail—presents 90 miles of panorama—Yellowstone’s finest sight-seeing delight. Go in the Park at Gardiner—make the complete tour—and out Cody Entrance. See Old Faithful, Pillar of Hercules, Shoshone Canyon, Sylvan Pass—pictures that defy the artist’s brush. , Rocky Mountain National-Estes Park Here sights are no less wonderful. Long's Peak, the Park's time-scarred sentinel, is the loftiest in all Colorado. Dream Lake. is a gem in the mountains. Here snow peaks always glisten— there’s always thrill in the air. Play all you like or merely rest— breathe in the inspiration. You can enjoy Colorado Springs, the Pike’s Peak region, Garden of the Gods, on free side-trips. * Special Summer Fares Now on sale. For Burlington See-Ameriea-Best Vacation Tours—short or long—direct or diversi- fied—one National Park or three. Liberal stop- overs—long return limits. Let us help you plan. Phone, write or call. — — — — Burlington 0 It’s a good-measure tour that piles pleasure on patrol boat and a tug dragged the moni-ithe International Mercantile tor loose, little damaged. The Manchu- = — — — 1111 ; N n of the A , Valuable rrow Will be given TOMORROW (FRIDAY), in- stead of the usual one. A book of 1000 is redeemable for 62.50 in cash, or $3 in goods. p ˙—˙Fv ,, i am “3 GAS “New Method” Gas Buettner’s. They embod features — an 5 ’ patented durin Of all-steel construction lined walls. ; Method” ; SPLENDID VALUE. Ar. 3 9 7 4 Ranges are oe 3 sold in St. Louis exclusively by make J well covered tops and asbestos Drop in tomorrow and see this wonderful value! cooking and baking a pleasure the hot Summer months. with 75c a Week Well made of hardwood with browa 4 duck seat 11x12. No phone or mail erde. „ 4 Stamps 5 a 5 a 4 8 8 Sid 1 A * 4 ye x ae, . een ho eed . * 2 4 S — 0 * . 5 80 N ho le aa - £5, Bis W Wann 55 “i Sony 0 Se van eee — : 8 . 8 * * 2 8 Nn * ** 8 1 as a 8 N ae ae Fi n ee) rs, eae A Ge ee . eit 99 colt. es By a 8 We ie + Cae 8 K. FN * 3 ena ¥ 2 wre 8 i TO Oe 1 at 2 3 1 * ’ + Gita > 8 r . ig las) a ee sea F 5 5 wee. 73 oe Sie 1 n i 7 ee 8 ca Bade) "yh gaint “AU Ss fey N Nr ek nee IR Berg 12 r 288 VPV - ; „ c Rive OOS ae A F Ran Ss Se, ee Net 8 RTE: COE. a ae tay SOR ey ees en et 1 * e S F Sy = r 8 4 von r STS ie. 5 8 * 8 ose . a — . A AIOE 5 *. 7 1 * a ‘ 72 * E > > eS a = oes 85 a 2 4 : : i — ee } — as monitor. The larger vessel's stern rest- sia was shipping. water end ted 6&1 | ed squarely on the monitor's bow. Aust. She is a Aten vessel, by r r’⁹mꝶmq-- es tO AO 8 hy Hay 41 rr GR LEG Myc OETA AIR, Be Se aah ey * ·ͤ˖—[V—'7ł abe Aree. VARIN een d bb * Der 1 a he * ; ren) Seek 4! nn 2 n 5 8 Bnetiners a a a * 1 * * * * * a * a a @ a — 3 (SERS RRRRRARESR aE | | n * n eee eee e eee Makes The Clothes Smell Like Sn? * 2 + Gi : 9 a . iz & 9 ay * 1 * ann 1 . ee e 2 N 8 e N ud Pe cy ee mated ATR ee ee SANT SALT ey A r 4 ¢ eee S e ce pa oa wm 3 N N 2 8 . ° 1 * . . PPP ree Cee eee en 0 en eee eee - : ; 10 4 — — — — m a * 3 * . rd hid J at — 8 5 2 1 * i ce oe 2 1 * ¥ . et 22 J 2 x 8 a 8 ae 0 2 1 * Se FE a Pe Oh Der tee 1 $ eee EAA oc 8 Oe ee. ee 3 rr 2 8 , pita eae te ky Gy 2 Bh, Pel J 3 5 2 N 5 » 2 ae ht. Sis es 5 a 2 ¥ * > eo ae

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r Ks ’ ö — . . Nilesh eneBNaagte AipaietN a . — 2 9 * * pha 7 nn —— m * 8 e * rene — se 5 rer ow raked „ AIT. ROR 38 N * sites 3 P ⁰· -m TR NR RA NO >) = * 3 — drr — > 8 2 4 een e aM TP re, . ͤ%ßv—²ͤ? SI EN Se A — — 8 1 . 6 n * 1 » — — — ——ů— — n — — — — — ed Sinertn?” & es * r 2 > . — — 9 — — * 25 ~ . BT Se RE eR iS . — eee N n wey x =, ae, FEE 8 a : +7 1. 4 4 7 1 5 ! ; newspapers of St. Louis. On behalf of the War Board of the Chamber of Commerce, 1 want to thank the Post-Dispatch for the most gracious manner in which they have opened their columns to this propaganda. It is true it is a patriotic purpose which demande the service of all of us, but we realize that space is the commodity in trade with you and giving so Hterally to the program of publicity, the Post-Dispatch has once more demonstrated its complete accord of any movement which has the bet- terment of the community or the protection of the nation as it purpose. St. Louis is rr to the Liberty Bond purchase, and we now hope that the city will exceed ts allotment. If such is the condition, it wil be a very great badge of service in being one ot the responsible agencies for uch patriotic response, and therein at least be Hartially repaid. R. S. HAWES, Chamber of Commerce War Board. The Alfalfa Meadow. * 1 Editor of the Post-Dispatch. hat little story of yours last Saturday Ps at Skinker road and “Forsythe boulevard seems to have been “misunderstood in some quarters. It stated that the scheme of cultufe of the plat had been directed by Secretary of Agriculture Mouston. A friend told me today that a i end of his wondered if the cost of it had “been borne by the United States Govern- About the meadow ‘if the Secretary of Agriculture wanted to ary an experiment of this kind he might *bulldings of Washington Untversity of nich he was Chancellor and on land 4 by some of his personal friends. But do suppose he would put the cost (lavish Government does him a grave injustice. + The range of activities in which Uncle Bam may engage, for sentimental reasons, Appears to be much more restricted than ’ popularly supposed. Some years ago I Wisited the then Secretary of Agriculture & At Washington and told him I understood * United States Government was building ‘Sample’ miles of hard road to teach farmers how to dulld them and their value when ‘pullt. I asked him who selected the loca- Mons for these samples, and suggested, ther things being equal, the stretch of 4 “somewhere in Illinois” between my Apple orchards and the railroad station. He ‘Replied that the Government was not bulld- hg sample miles of road but if those in- Aerested would furnish labor and materials ne GoVernment would instruct how the : should be done. f flattér myself in She belief that if Secretary Houston had trected the operations on that plat of ‘ground they would not have differed great - ty from what actually took place there. I rs alfaifa on my own farm and try to up with modern ideas. | JNO. R. WILLIAMS. > | A Word of Thanks. Be the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. he iht District of the Missouri Fed- aeration of Women's Clubs wishes to thank wow for your daily notices of our celetra- Hon of “Baby week,” the first week in May. Fou certainly helped to make a big suc- of this year’s “Baby week.” * Most gratefully yours, MRS. A. FE. RETON. oo District Missourt Fed. of More Seats in Forest Park. the Bditer ef the Post-Dispaten. You have always been prompt in help- & the citizens of St. Louis remedy any ming neglect of city officials or their - Wil you not kindly use your fforte to induce the park officials to pro- 5° | lumbus, O., ean eat netting the city $1.20 a ton. Against an average loss of $160,000 a year on 80 garbage in St. Louis during the last four years may be set off the average profit of nearly $80,000 a year obtained by the city of Cleveland in the same period. A more comprehensive survey of the facts would only place still further emphasis on St. Louis’ in- excusably extravagant and wasteful method of dealing with an unattractive but necessary muni- cipal function. With the by-products of garbage disposition now commanding war prices, private contractors promise more advantageous terms on the expira- tion of the present arrangement in September, 1918. What St. Louis wants now, however, is a permanent solution of this problem, which has caused it much vexation in the past. Is it Hkely that any solution in which private contractors figure will be permanent? In five years two sets of private contractors have de- faulted on their obligations to the city, with em- barrassing results in heightened costs, suits on bonds and vast inconvenience and discomfort until the work of disposal was resumed. What will happen under a new private contract when war prices slump? 3 Disposal through municipal agency and a mu- nicipal plant at least promises permanency. And it promises more than that. Disposal must be so conducted as not to be an offense to any part of this or to any adjacent community. Science has shown how to do this, but successful results de- pend on painstaking care. The conditions of in- offensive disposal can be fulfilled more scrupu- lously at a municipal than at a — plant op- erated for profit. And with private profit cut ont, a municipal plant can be made a source of large revenue for the city. RUTH LAW, HIGH FINANCIER. St. Louis is pleased to welcome today, as a woman whom everybody looks up to, the charm- ing Miss Ruth Law, aviator. Although she de- lights to soar among the clouds in her airplane, she is by no means a giddy or flighty individual. Her misison here is a high and serious one. She comes propelled by an important duty as well as by a powerfud motor. For some days past she has been visiting many Middle West cities and “bombing” them from her machine with appeals for Liberty Bond subscrip- tions. She has winged her way over a greater part of Ohio, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla- homa and Missouri and will go hence to Chicago. It has not been so long ago when Miss Law's principal business in life was to amaze hosts of people by thrilling airplane “stunts.” Probably she liked the thing for its own sake, but certainly she was inspired by an ambition to do just as many daring things in the air as any man dared to do. When war came she wished to do her bit for the country. It was not likely that she would be ac- cepted for military scouting, but she has found opportunity in spectacular efforts to stimulate the sale of the bonds wherewith the country shall find the means of making war. In St. Louis she happily has a double oppor- tunity to serve. Not only is she enlisted for the bond propaganda, but also she has volunteered to help the Women’s Food Conservation Committee for 1000 guests for a luncheon in her honor at the Mercantile Club today. Her name will attract there many who might otherwise not be reached and the women will have an opportunity to ‘place their cause before them. Her welcome is assured and when she starts her flight to Chicago plenty of St. Louisans will be on hand to bid her Godspeed. == = te Ae Ss Heed the Liberty Loan Bond hombs! Help to keep real bombs from dropping upon American homes and schoolhouses! = = * PBACE BY AND FOR PEOPLES. The British note to the Russian provisional Government contains an unqualified indorsement of the aims and objects of the war as defined in President Wilson's address to Congress, April 2: The British Government heartily join with their Russian allies in their acceptance and approval of the principles laid down by Pres- dent Wilson in his historic message to the American Congress. These are the aifns on which the British peoples are fighting. These are the principles by which their war policy ie and will be guided. To this end the British Government expresses ite readiness “to examine, and if need be, to re- vise these agreements’ with its allies, including Russia. The text of these agreements bas never been made public, but the willingness of the Brit- ish Government to make them conform to the President’s war address marks a long step in the direction of a peace that will represent the peo- ples rather than the Governments of the bellig- erents. The principles to which London has subscribed in its indorsement of the address of April 2 are set forth in this paragraph The world must be made safe for democracy. Its peace must be planted upon tested founda- tions of political liberty. We have no selfish ends to serve. We desire no conquest, no domi- nation. We seek no indemnities for ourselves, no material compensation for the sacrifices we shall freely make. We are but one of the champions of the rights of mankind. We hall be satisfied when these rights have been made secure as the faith and freedom of the nations can make them. This declaration of faith is made more specific in the President's note to the Russian Govern- ment, but there is no modification of the aims and objects originally expressed. In this cannection it is highly significant that ee ; in its important work. Places have been reserved | to believe the dispatches from The Hague that “the document is reported to have caused a sen- ation.“ The German will to war cannot stand up in- definitely under the bombardment of such appeals as the President has made to liberty and univer- sal democracy. Unless the German Government is inviting a new discussion of peace and is prepar- ing again to make overtures, it might better to have lost a battle than to have put the Wilson note to Russia into the hands of the German peo- ple. Against that kind of ammunition autocracy is without defense. BUY BONDS TODAY. Within 24 hours the Liberty Loan will be re- corded as a failure or a success. The question whether it shall be a failure or a success depends upon the action of all Americans with money to spare or earning salaries or wages sufficient for savings. Men of wealth, the great banks and trust com- panies, the big corporations, are investing mil- lions in bonds because they know the investment is the soundest and best in the world. The investment is the best in the world for those with moderate salaries and wages who have an opportunity to put surpluses of cash or monthly savings on the installment plan in Liberty Bonds. The greatest investment, however, is the na- tional investment in efficient war making. The success of the war for which the money is needed will mean everything to every American—the safety of his free Government, the security of his home, his rights, liberty and opportunity. the country and the investor. Do your share in working for victory and just peace by buying all the bonds you can. Do it now. = = i a FOR 100,000 WAR PLANES. President Henry Woodhouse of the Aero Club of America declares that 100,000 aeroplanes could end the war. Mr. Woodhouse is puuting in concrete terms a general statement of the Post-Dispatch, urging the use of airplanes on a large scale, made a month ago. Useful as the war plane has proved itself to be in the brilliant Messines victory. No one can read the descriptions of what it did without being impressed by its pre-eminent effectiveness in overcoming some of the most embarrassing handi- caps of offense under the conditions of modern warfare. ators who directed artillery fire, who swept the air clear of enemy planes, who attacked the Ger- man trench fighters from the rear, who circled low down spraying. columns of reinforcements with machine-gun bullets, who threw bombs on am- munition dumps and railroad stations and troop trains. Such a multiplied activity would have in- creased in equal fold the demoralization among the Germans and might have led to a retreat of Many miles. The making of many planes may be more im- portant than the making of ships, wooden or steel, for a great number of the one might make a great number of the other less necessary. There may be better antidotes for the submarine, but the war plane is very valuable in neutralizing their peril. Every test shows how effectively it can neutralize the distinctive difficulties of trench attack and used in fleets how efficient it may be to destroy naval bases and munition factories. ‘With the industrial resources of the whole world outside of Germany available for the manufacture of war planes, the production of 100,000 would be a task for only a few months. = = * re AMERICA’S DEEP PURSE. In an article in the Post-Dispatch of April 23 last, Lord Northcliffe told of the great success of the British war. loans, and concluded with the words: “John Bull’s deep purse is still practically untouched.” Some of the figures given in that article are worth repeating, now that the people of the United States are digging into America’s purse for the first war loan—the Liberty Loan—of $2,000,000,000, which, as Secretary McAdoo recently said, is the least possible sum that we can afford to provide for the immediate conduct of the war. Since the beginning of the war, and up to the middie of April, Lord Northcliffe showed, Great Britain raised a total of $21,620,000,000—twenty- one billions, six hundred and twenty million dol- lars. Of this tremendous sum, $5,475,000,000 was revenue, and the rest—$16,145,000,000—represents loans made to the Government, either by the peo- ple of Great Britain or by flotation in the United States and elsewhere. “How the British people have responded to the nation’s appeal for funds is thus described by Lord Northcliffe: All the croakings ceased two months ago with the astounding success of the great war loan to which e people subscribed 35,000. 000,000 in NEW MONEY, without conversion of outstanding stocks. And that loan was taken up by the people at 6 per cent, as against 6 per cent interest carried by the loan of 1916. “The country,” concludes Lord Northcliffe, “has learned that it does not know the limits of its own money-raising powers. In spite of the $5,000,- 000,000 subscribed in February, people are already beginning to subscribe more now.” The total wealth of the United States, according to the World Almanac, is $187,739,071,000. as against the total wealth of G Britain and Ire- land, which is $85,000,000,000. The present Liberty Loan, big as it is, will hardly begin to diminish the bulk of America’s deep purse. If the British, with so much less wealth, willing- ly and gladly dig up at the rate of $5,000,000,000 at one asking, why should Americans, with their ex- haustiess wealth, wince at a first call of 62,000, 000,000? ‘ Herr eee says that England will be brought to its knees in two months: and he is the Conservative leader of the Reichstag. It would be interesting to know what the Radical leader the German Government permitted the publication! * Every dollar invested will be well invested for in former engagements, it reached its apotheosis | | of the President’s note to —— 15 e 22 * hen Pod * N * „ „ 2 * ie hs . 0 * es * 4 1 117 E Now multiply by 20 or by 100 the number of a vi- Ser AAS 42 Medes — zone Uebe See 2 Tne | sy Ae: 9 — Say * aoe te anes — = eal — thinks about it. i . — — —————— —— LO A A Ce ti, ti i i el _ JUST A MINUTE — — — — — — — — — — . — WITH THE SUNLIGHT IN YOUR EYES. HERE’S a rushing wind at springtime r Under purple tinted skies, That takes you nearly off your feet In breathless half surprise! But, oh the dreamy sweetness, That in your whole heart lies When you're walking towards the west wind, With the sunlight in your eyes! It’s a fresh and dweet, warm west wind, That approaching summer, flies, Like a banner with a promise Above the city’s cries— And, oh, a happy gladness comes, When a brilliance golds the Sies And you're walking towards the west wind With the sunlight in your eyes! GRAEME BURR. W PICTURE PROPHECY. HIS ingenious picture of the Kaiser was pub- lished in Le Rire, a French comic paper, eight years ago. The inscription which delineates the chin has come true, anyway: W hae by seeaaendh We the cabanas Notre avenir est sur l'eau (our fature is on the water). The right temple by pee aiguisee’’ (sharpened sword). The groove below the right eye by Danger. The right ear by ‘‘Peril jaune, (yellow peril). The eyebrows by ‘‘ Poudre seche,’’ (Dry powder). The eyes (left) by Armee and (right) by ‘‘flotte’ | — — — — — K . — ä — — — — ay, —ů — Written for the POST-DISPATCH . 4. Clark McAdams — — — —— — — — — (Nations of Hurope, unite together). Nor should one fail to note the clever use the artist made of the Letters W and R on the collar of the military coat, and of the opening in front of the col- lar, which latter he accentuated so as te make it look like the letter I, and thus simulated the initials of the three words Wilhelm, Imperator, Rex, as well as the personal pronoun Wir, the almighty ‘‘We’’ of the divinely appointed ruler of Germany. W 1 1 ON AN ELEPHANT’S BACK. E were amused yesterday by watching a bond W orator speak from the back of an elephant. He stood upright, with one hand on the seat occupied by his mechanician. When he made a ges- ture with his right arm, he held with Mis left; and when it was necessary to exhort the crowd on his left, he held with his right. His mind was not wholly upon the subject of Liberty Bonds. One could see that in his face, which showed his consciousness to be casting back to the source of his security, which was the seat. You probably know the expression when one is spesk- ing in one direction and thinking in another. He had it—a really fine illustration of that. Nothing better of the kind in our experience. There was, too, the ef- fect of movement by the elephant’s skin, perhaps when a fly lit on him. The expression on the orator 8 face was at such times what one sees on the human countenance during an earthquake. It expressed dismay peculiar to an unstable footing. Evidently, the movement of the elephant’s skin was pronounced. At any rate, the earthquaky look in the orator’s face was at such times pronounced. : We do not recall what it was he said—only the way he looked. It was so interesting we are sure we dont want to try it. : 2 1 | A Liberty Bond sign: tie e The author of a poem sent to us the other day wants us to print it end prove to his associates that he has some brains. However, we have decided to give him the benefit of the doubt. 1 The Republic tells us that the new King of Greece ‘*is 26 years old and has been free from anti-entente proclivitis,’’ probably some horrible malady not yet listed. = = 6 THE CHALLENGE. . T'S up to you, O, King Democracy!— This struggle of the lesser Thia strife of lower crowd and class and creed, This clash of the ignoble blood and breed, This war of worlds that erimsons every sea! Rulers dispute your boasted right to be, Laughing to scorn your Country of the Free, Daring you now to turn your dream to deed; It's up te you! Four founders fought and conquered Tyranny, And in its stead enthroned you glorioualy ; | Shall 'Serfdom seize your scepter in ite need, - Snatching your crown to grace ite master, Greed, Taking your sacred place mankind to lead? it's up to you! JAMES c. MecNALLY. ent cotton at night. rite says: “Nothing will remove them nently; lotions may ach | a while, but the first kiss of the « there they are again. @ to keep freckles off is fon veil when going out.” A. B. F.—To reduce bust of silk rubber, which induces pe and consequent loss of the flesh. er in rubber goods will show | cial quality for the purpose. fF to what is only necessary may rub nightly with this ointment; grams; white vaseline, 30 2 of peppermint, 10 drops. linen cloths wet with this "lotions grams; white vaseline, 30 water, 400 s. Cover the with olled silk and keep on 12 Ey. ment will not show result tor Weeks. CLEANSING, = A. B—Wash Georgette dress with white soap, Iron while damp. 2 THANKS.—Powdered times used on Panama hats. 4 1 woman writes: To clean a I am pleased to be able to send which, if followed carefully, ly prove successful. I tions from a hatter, and have just. a very much soiled hat. It now leo! new. Take cold water, a clean spon white soap; place the hat on a cleas and wash-thoroughly with soap ind’ then rinse the sponge in clear cola and wipe hat again to remove the that might remain; then go th gently with the hands to case it might have become shape during the cleaning. B. T.— Try clinic of St. Louie Unies It may help you. First phone the f sity to learn clinic hours. a H. A. 8.— (Correction) Your ass should have read: A onful . carbonate of soda is about 66 gr ine MRS. A. B.—Generous lawyer a his services, and in an exc torious case of divorce petition = might possibly waive costs, This « does not pass on reliability, 3 1 : = * 4 ay (t hollow reeds), 9 which. : were expected to pecting cohorts — these cades, the German warriors rise out of the water and inf slaughter on their astounded could sufficiently recover to make ized resistance. In Ben Jonson's “Tm ple — News,” 17th century, . 2. — 2 — Jr.— By your leave, gentleman, what | Thoma r.— B 11 how ut done? N Made Jus —— ce have th ke Wü hen you is news From a hand, T assure you. The pM pa 2 here, that ie h i Came out of Holland. Nn Jr.— most brave device To murder their flat botteme. The submarine was known in least to the ancients, and it is said ander the Great was interested in rine navigation. The first of any oo quence was that constructed by Van fel, a Dutchman, for James I, in 1634 this was not a success when tried oi Thames. can, who built the first submarine & proved of any value. It was operate hand, and was used to make an @ upon a British vessel off the Long it shore in the Revolutionary War. This marine reached the side of the British under water but was unable to attach torpedo to the vessel, so its mission WAR TALK. NO NAME.— No furlough hie soldier whose regiment has been of to France. Before this, according te and circumstances, furlough granted. A. L. K.—Perhaps the note to ich refer was the one mentioned in a Hol Tex, telegram of Mar. 4, 1917. The dis said: Four men, one noncommi 10 ficer and three privates of the First Infantry Regiment, and not Secret ! men of the Government, arrested t senger of Ambassador von stort route to Mexico City to deliver the ple note of Alfred Zimmermann to the Ge Ambassador and Gen. Carranze United States. This we learned 3 two men who participated and were bers of the border patrol, and t 105 was fully substantiated in an in | today by the correspondent with | the ranking officers of the Army, Wa not be quoted for obvious messenger of Ambassador von said to have left Washington weeks ago with his papers and * to deliver to Gen. Carranza ien German Ambassador at Mexico © that he would cross the Rie G designated point (and this 4 brought about the arrest the papers.) MISCELLANBHOUS. s y 2d anniversary, paper. MEZICK.—Try Art Lesgue, SF Trust Bidg. : M. A.—Phone WV. . Marshal, House phone. = JOSIE.—You might try ph Henry W. Kiel's home. MR. R.—The New York Gould's might have the address auger, t (ribs) of a aw © ae : J . =: nose ae and 2 — a ? 7 7 It was David Bushnell, an Af i aah 9 5 OBIS nao. ee aa Be i t0 et a N ibe sa! r i, ä N e 5 Nan * x FW 5 . 5 1 Bt rc e a 5 ins Presse omits 1 * eee. Pur sti ‘ e » a 8 N prt Nerf

Page 15

ee * * $25 ee 3 a 2 Pag ba oie of the sun, and and, only 5 wear yellow = t wear a length duces perspiration | flesh. Any deal. — Show you the spe. Reducing diet y may help. or tment; Aristo], 2 30 grame; 1 Then cover this lotion; Alum, 2 30 grains; essence er the wet | on 12 hours. Treat. result for several G. te dress with fing damp. 5 magnesia is some. hats. A Boston n a Panama hat, a 6 to send directiong — ully, will certain. — received the direc. — have just cleaned | It now looks like a clean sponge ande t on à clean table th soap and water, in clear cold water to remove the suds go over the hat to reshape it, in me bent out ef 4 20. 8 2 ing. 8 0 2 St. Louis University, _ phone the Untver- a rs. 2 lawyer m — — mer ce petition a cout | costs. This enn * * at rk a 7 * — ae : Ae under wa a and has > 3 „ with which ie (ribs) of a , and” ‘4 this news? ; T assure you. N here, that lie before © d. ; flat bottoma. a known in theory at and it is said Alex- interested in subma- | first of any conse- Rructed by Van Dref- James I, in 1624, but when tried on the Bushnell, an Amer st submarine which — It was operated by — to make an attack — off the Long Island Onary War. This sub- de of the British Ship unable to attach the so its mission failei. ¥ TALK. : riough possible for ut has been ordered is, according to time furlough may be the note to which vou tioned in a Houston, „4, 1917. The dispaten noncommissioned o t- of the First Indiana — and not Secret Service nt, arrested the mes- r von Bernstorff. en to deliver. the plottins rmann to the German — Carranza against the we learned today BN: ted and were mac patrol, and their in an interview held ndent with two t of the Army, who ss Obvious reasons. is dor von Bernstorff is hington about ae pers and instru Carranza through at Mexico City, 5 the Rio Grande at this designated pol arrest and selsure NEOUS. , 3 ry. paper. ee 8. Marshal, Custem ht try phoning * York directory 84 address you 4 l — and Pre * | or lower berth. agents.) aa Address your letter 9 My dear Mrs. and Mr. invitatlon you you, knowing » bride. fl 2 n te 8 e 4 3 3 2 4 > go of “Aida” at Cat * He dia not go to Cair® explained by his pres ex 3 2 . 8 7 een to the right of his body at grees, and the left hand flag also at the right - will know he is sending the letter O' which also means To make the pictures in this series draw a straight lin i do on until the picture is completed. J (Copyright, 1917, by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) WHY dost thou wail at war-prices and sigh at the sight of the single potato, the size of a marble, wherewith thou are served? | Wherefore dost thou weep at : thou art expected to resin beholding the half-portion of butter with three muffins and six pancakes at break- 4 Wherefore dost thou gnash thy teeth because thou must part with half week's earnings in exchange for a pair of canvas shoes and with the half for an onion? For, I charge thee, consider the poor Chorus Girl, how: SHE suffereth these times of war and tribulation rtune. And be consoled at thine own good i » Verily, verily, when the first trumpet of Conscription soundeth, all Good s shall disappear from the face of the earth, and “Johnnies” shall, fradventure, pass away. And where, then, shall a hien are the brgath of life to her? 80 to! Poor Damsel turn for terrapin and orchids, * Hast thou considered the PRICE of alligator-pear salad, and cham- ne, and silk hosiery,-and gasoline, and French millinery and lip-sticks, which are the “necessities” of existence? _ Knowest thou that imported perfumes are scarcer than hens’ eggs and igher than the Woolworth Building? Art thou aware that rice powder, and eyebrow pencils, and evening @ioves and lace petticoats, and hairpins, and imported rouge are aeroplan- ig their way beyond the reach of woman’s tears and her pocketbook? Ten, and as for dyes and blecches, and Titian hair-stains, Beloved, there are NONE left save the Domestic variety! And tho. canst not get the NEW shades, neither for love nor great es! And how, then, shall a brunette become a blonde, or a blonde become @ foan, according to the season’s changes? Lo, even the violet ink wherewith one writes one's billets doux, and the gtariet ink wherewith one tints the year’s silks are become weaker than a New Year’s resolution and ‘thinner ‘than a cloak model! ' © Verily, verily, I say unto thee, thou knowest not what SUFFERING is! For to live without potatoes is a hardship. But to live without a COMPLEXION! What woman can bear it? FIERITS DOTS water in which one dips one’s last "2 CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR SIGNAL BOOK — — — D 7 a ek eed ‘ By Clifford Leon Sherman. A ‘ i HERE is not a boy or girl within reach of my voice,” said the of- ! T ficer, “who cannot learn the wig-wag system. You do not have : to go to war to do it and you do not even have to go into the 5 country. You can learn all the signals in your own home and it is a fine thing to be able to practice with some neighbor, even if he street. Then when you look out and see a boy holding his an elevation of one hundred and thirty-five de- ing their individuality as a nation, for the ready-made suit of conven- f T= Japanese are in danger of los- tional cut is steadily winning favor in Japan. No matter what philosophers say, clothes do go a long way toward mak- ing the man. As the man is the nation, Japan may soon find itself dressed like the rest of the world. The rapid adoption of Western dress in that country has made it ane.of the most promising markets for European and American makers of wearing ap- parel, especially ready-made clothing. But American manufacturers have not been getting their share of the business. At least one in every four or five male Japanese is now wearing Western cloth- ‘ing. This means from 4,000,000 to 6,000, 000 “persons, and the number is increasing. At the time war started Germany and “England were supplying Japan with 4 large amount of ready-to-wear clothing. They were doing this at prices generally n excess of Japanese-made products and elm in the keenest competition 5 quality material or workmanship, or ‘The Japanese like to dress well and th as scales conformity as possible with ‘The best prevailing’ fashions, whether n their native or in adopted foreign cbstume. In no other country do young Men or business men of standing spend Tore in proportion to their income for Tie purpose of making a smart appear- Japan’s Conquest by Men’s Dress in Full Swing = ‘the Japanese articles, because of = is only across the right hand flag at right angles with it you ‘“nterrogatory.’ ” e from 1 to 2 and I * „ of the growth of foreign influence in Japan than that furnished by the shifting of the national costume. Every day sees some change in this respect. Pictures of street scenes in Tokio, Yokohama and Osaka taken 4 few years ago present a very differ- ent aspect of Japanese street life from that revealed by pictures taken today in the same thoroughfares. In the crowded hours of the day the streets of these cities present quite a West- ern aspect. If one goes into the banking houses or into the larger commercial and mercantile establishments or into any of the Governmeht offices, every employe will be found clothed in West- ern garb. —u—e e— — — ——————— 14-inch white tulip bowl, em- bossed flowers, a good $6.00 value; ready to hang; special price... - on Original Designs for The Home Dressmaker “ay N By Mildred Lodewick. N * r r — F ͤ——: . ůu -W , — DESCRIPTION . N ACE has en- tered whole heartedly into summer fashions, s0 that not only frocks are made of it, but wraps, par- asols, b tlcoats and negligces in- vites its exquisitely luxurious transpar- ent quality. While few wornen of moderate purse can afford real lacca, there are many beautiful imitations at prices within the reach of all. The finer varieties, such as point Venetian, Bruges, d' Alencon. Chantilly and their sisters are more fa- vored for the hand- somer evening and afternoon gowns and wraps, but for afternoon frocks there is a return to a design that is conspicuougly open and appears to be & more _§ artistic sprawling ot threads knotted te- gether. Square open meshes that ook very perishable, with designs em- broidered or darned on, are very mcd- ish also, and ex- ceedingly effective. The frock I am showing today is of Georgette crepe, with a pretty ꝛom- bining of lace, making it suitadle for various oeca- sions, both after- noon and evening, during the summer. The waist and the tunic are in one piece, being laid in side plaits from the shoulders all the way down. The front panel of the waist is in one with the front of the n. - W * — i i i i i i i i ll ll a „% ͤ·KÄ % eee ee eee ee . WW i i i P 1 a — W skirt, and tiny ribbon bows offer a pleas- ing relief to its plain expanse. The deep collar of lace as shown at the left is not separate from the waist, but more in the form of a yoke, though if de- sired for a slim, youthful figure the co!- lar could be separate. A distinctive trimming feature is the shoulder straps of ribbon which slip through the collar c i i Mi i ti i hi i i hl i i id LACE AND GEORGETTE CREPE PLEASINGLY COMBINED. 7 wie ' * * - - * — * ? = + — 7 U * f * * 0 * 2 * — * J — . 3 25 — 9 8 an ea oy -— See — lt i vy * . — — 9 . P — P A ae P * c 2 back and front, and by extending ve- low the waist line in back, supply he lengthening line which is given in front by the plaits. 5 Figured voile or batiste is also suit - able for this design, when plain colored material to match the frock could be used to form the collar and lower skirt. Lace banding could take the place of the ribbon as shoulder straps and atiain a more decorative effect over the piain collar. ow I, | Transforming the Faded Carpet | der, and the first caller had been announced. They were sitting in the big living room, looking out over the bay. She was a distant relative, so she felt privileged to make approving com- ments and ask a question or two. The living room carept interested her; it was different, somehow, from those to which she had always been accustomed, but she liked it, and so she asked what kind it was. That carpet has a tale attached, the hostess replied, with a smile, and I am so well pleased with it that I am going to tell you about it, in case you 1 * summer cottage was all in or- might like to try the same experiment. * I believe, you see, in passing on helpful hints. And this one has proved so satis- factory that I want other people to have a chance to profit by it. “This is really an old ingrain carpet. It was not worn out, but it was much stained and spotted, and, in addition, it faded badly. I sent it to the cleaner’s. It came home beautifully clean, but so faded that it was not a pleasant looking object. It was too good to throw away, however, so I simply had to think out some way of making it good looking again—it had been very pretty original- ly.. I had it put down very carefully, and stretched well. Then I made some . e UE: i AL ps ee * 2 ees 2 a Pits : wee RS Re Re S Piet ee oe Oa a ee ae Aes te „ ke eRe Se Re ee See, 30 meee” 7 * Me es aE gs SoS hy Ne eR RT ee n 5 3 . N „ 1 7 aay * * ere ie, | eas 7 * * ENING; UNE, 14, 117. 2 ow : ; * f 3 et Ae te 3 5 Pea ee ze 1 8 Sor ee pes Se, te 1 Mg 2 e : r n ys 8 77 ̃˙— . . How to — —————— — etna Keep Foodsty 3 AS ae A ; . — mee" ‘3 5 E 8 8 25 a ee n EE, Nr eee ie), LA oe, See 8 8 ag & 2S . oy ee 25 hs ae 304 Mie i iy ei Bar Rate we 0 8 . n 5 Ni „ n * l 7 5 ‘A F 8 8 . FFF 0 5 a He 2 * * * eae 1 pay = 8 22 E 5 „„ 3 fe 1 vig ee; „ E . 3 25 Rubber heels. All 618 Washinéton Ave. canvas. soles. sizes tomorrow and Satur- GRY OTP): tt. so easily.“ White-O Cleaner....-.19c \ — Z— —— — — — : * top of the box, with strips of cloth rua- ning from it to the sides. The water in the bowl will have to be replenished fre- of the atmosphere. When this is dry, | smooth, then pour it and the cold correspondingly :ncreased | well before removing 2 . 3 the evaporation will be much more rapid | bake 2) minutes or so, and ish and French “tire oC Spanish, this means something tian flimsy, from “tire tar.“ to rer, * the cold; in French, the terms taine” is applied to the mingled iit of linen and wool, which is called e- Gj 1 re * $e “ Bazi he a 1 : * * 1 ee 2 "4 : a 4 . ee * * ae 4 : F ‘> 1 i es ae aa 3 ows 4 : [he Waists— Include fine voiles and or- gandies, dotted Swisses, sol- sette lawns, lingeries, cross- bars and fancy awning stripes—large collars, new sleeves, etc.—over 100 dif- ferent styles to choose from. Buy your whole summer's sup- ply in this sale tomorrow— be- cause you'll never get them for such a low price again—See window display. |. Closing Out All Cloth | SUITS AND COATS Garments Formerly Selling Up to $20 Will Be Closed Out at 5" No Laybys, No * would retail at $1.00, $1.50, $1.98, $2.50 up to $2.98, will be , 4 closed out in one gigantic sale tomorrow at bias a, ee 50. No Mail Orders e a BROADWAY AND LOCUST a , 2 . * a Ask Trust Department about our Participation Plan wi 5 deat 1 ize’? Ce 4 “Extra Size“ Coats . Just 66 Navy Blue and Black 5 Coats, in sizes from 45 up to a 55-in. bust—regular values up 8 to $16.590—until sold out to- 3 morrow morning at a <2 511-515 WASHINGTON AV. 4 3 Table after table, heaping full of washable Summer Waists and Dresses that 1 . E * ke — 5 = 2 „Samples slightly colors and sizes—styles with | a large pockets and other neat. a NOTE—On acqount of the ri- 9 Sr diculously low r none the garments willl be ex . —no refunds—and none #0 1 5 C. O. D.’s, 2 ae merchants. 1 ~*~ 3 Hundreds of Silk Taffeta a That Would Selt at $15.00 to $22.50, Special for One Day $t * . N — * a | 3 i: 1 7 h belts an | 4 Beautiful wide flary Silk Taffeta 7 2 innen N e 19 2 serges. ; 15 White Buck, e Canvas, Combinsien By e n _ A WI un whit ig dreds to choose from. 4 L tomorrow only. . * 2 buck ball strap and white The Most Important Sale of the Summer Season! — 12 7 buck trimming. Ivory welt : Ea Ki 7 : S : a sole. Rubber heel. Tomor- J A 25 row and Saturday only, at. J ? — A ad ft 5 15 19 a Special at $4.85 1 Unquestionably the seasons smartest Sport Oxford; all-white | " 4 ys 8 buck, fancy perforations, ivory welt sole, l-inch military heel. & , 2 $3.00 and. $4.00 Sport Oxfor ds at 4 1 see eee cee. re *s 117 ming. Neolin sole. Rubber | indow dlepl heel. 225 pairs—broken lots

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Est 8 x 2 . 8 * + 38 5 7 y . . ** 7 es a 2 —5 t 2 > 5 1 P 1 . 5 a 8 88 Pid. * N 4 . 75 . 2 . 8 2 * 1 1 * : . * — „ „„ ——— — —. ——— — . — —ũ——— — — es Military High Mass on Cemetery Hat | _by_the ‘Masons. at 9:90 A. M., Will Be Precedeaq By a Parade. A military high mass in open air will be celebrated at 9:30 a. m. Sunday : , = 0 on Cemetery Hill, at Jefferson Bar- . — | lew : ; A : racks, by the Rev. Father R. C. Me- | 2 cting chaplain of the barracks. ; ‘ 4 ge ‘ 8 ; — | 2 a will formally open the field | 8 12 a ot EER . ö 7 Bxt: 1 as. bus, who have constructed à pavilion | N | : d : 5 anc Valencia; the big War Tax will go on and club on the reservation for the ben- = : — 1 Oranges hose of the n; and 7 5 joining the colors. ! fn on , “ — — u : icy, large size. ze. Special this by yourself by lond- efit of young men join = : — wry , . if sweet, juicy, sale, EACH 1 Besides Father McFadden other par- | SSS —— , Special Seen aeiks ; i tender and . T. J. Flana- 0, ticipants will be the Rey. T ae — — name saa gan of St. Margaret's Church, deacon; Friday and Saturday be 5 daf . N re encom, andthe er Joma | | Gifts .-distinct ive 122. 1 neadquarters of. the Knights of Colum- °¢e8+4eeg = DON’T MISS THESE TWO COMBINATIONS day and Saturday, Werthus of Holy Trinity Church, mas- ter of ceremonies. The Rev. J. J. Se HiVulte and 3 Se Segundos, ‘ 7 straight 25c Sc — we mg — O’Brien of St. Margaret's parish will | V uriels (Bon Ton) and 3 Verdis— : 5 h the sermon. — : 1 250 preac of members of the Knights ra, e valgnae 55 5 Tango Stogies / A parade A ; ‘ . Creme Oil, the 3 3 for 8e of Columbus will form at the street car 1 cream of olive oil . , | ng ge Sparks’ Stogies, 3 for 30-50 can, 75c 50 can, 76 loop at the barracks at 9:15 and march — ä K . Delmar . 6 ‘ to Cemetery Hill, headed , pe WO AARAKASAS DAB SY : 2 . r 4ax%£OTHSCHILD | After the mass there ) Nr. . a cake, 150 a ROTHSCHILD PRIV BON TON—Individual racks band. , J 2 N . ' S tor s5e 8 for 28e STOCK, 10¢ Wrappers, 4 for 28e ban exercises at the pavilion, at which * . IN SAUHRKBAUT—Deimar Gab: finest 50 box, $3.75 50 box, $3.75 25 box, $2.75 50 box, $3.00 John 8. Leahy, Joseph Kane, state dep- Y= : white, solid pack. Special, 20¢ uty of the Knights of Columbus, ard Paramount : Hay Master S a Pow-Ha-Tan Father McFadden will man. alt | Se) ax : | : 2 Weimar Clab Fancy Bariy ae anna Smokes—o The cigar that made good. The | ' | 4 7 9 8 P ; : the best sellers in all St. Louis. { Pow-Ha-Tan is one of the most . NEW MISSOURI RIVER RECORD | | c= ss v * | 2 ' : ood a5 0 n No. 7 Pail l. 1 of the 11d the sale This Oigar we believe will double ede. ie the — ao Per rapidly. in price, but right now is a sure Brondient smoke this Little Cubanos....6 for 25c Bars Tims * St. Louis Trade gion ny * : * ‘ — A 2 cold meats rar hard to beat. Little a : e two most popular sizes are of 4. „ „„ Loc bo KANSAS CITY, Mo., June e. Nee 1 Shan 0 8 oa sandwiches Large 26¢ bottien. ak MAC , . 8s 7 ‘ } 4 — Arge ’ 0 Box of 100..... 52.35 Imperial Size speed record for freight transpo f 16 3 1 Climax Brand: larg 12 * Little H | Imperiale, 50 box, $3. eee & ig | 3 : 5 ROLLED ‘OATS e 5 " 2 Freight Navigation Co. 7 1 / —— 8 FFEE—Santos; select quality. a TS—Delmar C 1 avanas Missouri River Freig Ay) . 1 Specia 1, this eale, per pound... 2 de packages pee Every one will buy a box or two Cupanes - - 25 box, $1.90 The steamer A. M. Scott left Kan 1 * a of these. Friday and Saturday only. Cubanos, 50 box, ' City, towing the barge Epsilon, J Whenever you contemplate a gift, consider how Fig cane, worth 1 pane 0 TUNA FI ‘ 4: clo You won't make any mistake on 3 ag t F * Grand. . . 92 for 20 ht 22 2 a — 50 helpful this store can be. No matter what the TUNA FISH—Delmar Club; the chicken | 2APIOCA—D with 3 or xe / ane . » on . 7 : . : , a qesert; it Box of 100 51.30 avana Grand, 50 box, $3.75 Scott met the Advance coming up price, there are innumerable suggestions devoid of Special No.1 canbe Ciep; fans 7 | aes, Bee e e * netween Kansas City and Ae f 7 | * 8 ralue. Can Steamers 5 2. 325 "ARD— White 1 1 Perfecto size (reg. barges has helped to speed up the 3 8 yer Geisha © Meat: : per ean. 32 oD 111 jars. .. 8 schedule as the captains become more Silver-plated Sugar Loa 2 ler . Oval cans... N — * 5 2 Pri rs; No i N 3 „„ „„ „„ 60 8 8 oe familiar with their section of the river. N ee Tray.“ ice 2 nes; per can. — 31 — —iknetpp's * 1 Two trips between Kansas City and St. 2 Napkin Ring; silver plated; | „ Deviled Ham: cap. pared 3 | ; a * th „ „ „ tor * a ‘ 17 nd La Preferencia Louis are being made regularly. every openwork pattern. Price Libby's ented — ppt 1 She 12 RAN COC seni: : 0 Beet; 1 Right now this is a real J0-center, Conchas size, 4 for 280 week. i New flat style Napkin Ring. 91 50 Heinz’s, paxhettl: can. ie and tee so it’s not har o imagine what Silver plated. Price Welker's C . 0 12 a . 50 box, $3.00 — Leg. on, For afew days only this Victoria size, 3 for 25c f NATURAL HISTORY ASSOCIATION ea Bird Bath Friendship Bowls 8.25 PTC goes on, For a few days only this 50 box, $3.75 in colored marble. Price _ Salam! Sausage: pound, 10c Corona size, 5c K , nickerbocker size Organization Formed for Study and 2 a : each... 50 box, $1.90 ’ e 7 This dainty Boudoir Lamp with deli- . 2 d sweet as the berry K gain— Vietoria size Segundos If you want a Se amoke, if you want a real value, and if you are economically inclined, this Hayana Segundos will please you. More than 25,000 sold by us every month—and this price. cannot Decision * | The first meeting of the St. Louis Nat- > ~~ , Price ...... 0 aes eee Port, Sherry, Angelica mane places at A full value Se cigar. Don’t miss N. Opera size, ' | ural History Museum Association was et places it. Yow!) ke a Decision—and *. h dio of Frank 1.26 an 50. 6 for 280 bo: neld last night at the stu and Muscatel WINE $1.26 a : you'll also pay more ' ‘ * 1 this price is a real | Schwarz, 1809 Lafayette avenue. Dr. N i . 4 tor for 2806 New Bachelor, 6 for 25c ee Ot. Yate Unieedaite % _ _[vory, Chinaware, Sheffield, Cut Glass; Marble. 4 Red or Green cher. 400 & 230 Delmar club Grape Jules. 15 . \ Bronze, Lamps, Clocks, Etc. yy ries. Special, per bot,, Special, qt., ei pr ale 2 50 box, $2.00 25e can, $1.00 ¢é ‘ . 50 box, $3.00 . 50 box, $2.00 3 read a paper on “The Breeding Habits N 5 4 | . OOOO PBB LPB PPD ed et eee ee mn * f Fi i ne 3 U 7 f : : Pollock's Famous Stogies Roi Tans 10 jf. CASCADE | ZINFANDEL CLARET Known all over the world as ome of the highest A mild Havana 10c cigar that at bargai The association was formed for the bee. . N OM. 1 7 | development of the study of ‘natural — — } , 51.25 value: g/. 7806 — — „ 3 history and the establishment and main- — r f full quarts Fallon 1 3 — 5 f | ‘tenance of a Natural History Museum * 0 — — — >. — —— — i 1 class Stogies made The perfect cigar. In several sizes and sha *. “Pollock’s Perfect Stogies,” in boxes of 50, at. 61.0 % “rand size bo . “Pollock's” (Drums), in boxes of 100, at : aa 7 2 Stostes are hard to get right now, and are CLASS—One of the most. 2 the Se Cigars: OLD LIBERTY BELL E RUNG OAL IA RIE ETS MAY STERN & CO. . | . ’ PFPCCCTTCTTWWWWTTT—. — — PHILADELPHIA, June 14. — A faint Gallagher's Sto DO OO — eee ; — 5 8 N og N Nes 3 for Sc * $1 90 peal from the Liberty Bell in Independ- | 7 — 100 * ence Hall, reverberated with the aid of ; * 8 3 4 HAVANA LONDRE, 2 for 50 the telegraph, from the Atlantic to the 8 8 4 . : 50 box, $1.25 00—5 Pacific coast today when Mayor Smith . Me wu ... Del De de aap 2 box, $2.00 struck America's most revered relic with a O r rs | e 1 C E ; 1 a. — LP DLP ; > — f } ‘ 1 * ae : ’ i a — and Library. , pee ee ek 2 7 Visitors’ accommodation directory—to- day’s Post-Dispatch Room and Board WE GIVE * WE GIVE | against his relatives and friends in Ger- want columns. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES OIL TAX TO HAMPER FLEETS WASHINGTON, June 14.—Publication of the new Mexican oil taxation decree Glass Tea and has disclosed that by the expedient of Coffee Jars placing an enormous overvaluation on the crude product the Mexican Govern- Nickeloid Sliding An Exceptional Purchase of 68 Wash Skirts | ment proposes practicallp prohibitive taxation upon exports from the great Table Top east coast oil fields, upon which the allied fleets have depended for fuel. Ger- Handy Rack man agents are charged with respon- sibility for the scheme. : The — 2 7 * crude oil is fons Kg — Sli Wi per cent ad valorem on a valua 0 ding $9.50 a ton in the Panuco fields, or just Shelf ee about twice the present selling twice. ™~ At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. i} — : | 2 f | Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Caramel Nut Bonbons, French Nougat, %c pound. 5 1 3 ADV 25 3 1 MEN OF MATURE YEARS WANTED 600 . Army Needs Captains, Majors and vs , * mmm, N Enables Us to Offer You $2, $2.50 and $3 Values for to induce men of mature years to enter 1 . GABARDINES : 4 The Wash Skirt Opportunity HONEYCOMBS the second series of officers’ training . | — ot the Season! Unequaled for PIQUES camps to be opened Aug. 2%. It was re- 18 — 2» timeliness—for value giving. | iterated that men with qualifications t : : : N — 3 4 1 „ RUSSIAN CORDS become Captains, Majors and Lieuten- | q tk represents the stock of a local LINENES = | ant-Goloneis in the army are needed and Skirt concern who dissolved RIPPLE CLOTHS the camps will be conducted with this partnership. We bought the: | object in mind. NP 5 8 In numerous effective Sum- Apparently the camps now in progress ö F | ek . Ka. s 1 Ni ae . which » = PG mer styles, Each one embody- will furnish all necessary junior officers. is the finest Kitchen Cabinet we have 1 4 * niekeloid table top is one of the’ : you are red to- ing style features of uncom- ever offered at this price—it is built of solid oak eee Bt I © ‘features about this Kiteben Cabinet—it | morrew in this great sale. ) mon cleverness, such as smart Ibsen’s Friday Des white enameled china closet with art glass doors 4 80 dra w- out style, 25% u inches ' belts, pockets, pearl button = 1 — kDY a Milk — metal flour bin and sifter—the work section is white 1 ‘you a perfect hg arrows roomy and su ev a- & e Mon Tine e eee, venience. # n 1 by a jury yesterday and a sentence to , — ' ~~. five years’ imprisonment; a verdict th ( rr WASHINGTON, June 14.—Every effort is being made by the War Department : 7 ä trimmings, etc. re > * — — A e = Sa i ce ** PC we 9 Nn — ee In styles that have received the endorsement of Fashion. An in- finite variety at * L015 7 ¥ ~~ 3 TCC : 3 vy : ba’ de 5 5 1 ps Mere P ‘ NN we 4 2 of oh 8 ye 2 . n egy ne) PED 288 N yy 4 ‘i 4 * a 5 * 3 * ee Says bee: Oe 1 2 eid. ging K 0 7 N * e a 4 r D 2 28 is SA : 7 4 ae — ar tS 1 ; 242 is 7 9 - Sid 8 8 Oy ty Ee „„ N "es 0 Sr ees e = . i y ‘ ; N E J Fea > NBD SOME 5) Nip . Satta ER Se EN I iat P n . — e * 8 1 . 555 7 : ae ate ERATED 3 F PTV . 3 . ime J q SEM eS e PN Rie ee ‘lee SARE Sora Mel SE eR sie et GS

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| spar Y EVENING, an 1 1% 011. — — ——̃— ate oni: FF ˙AvAYA ⁰˙ 7 , , eee pate! | . : Somnambulist in Daylight | alk. Plot to Aasassinate V. ine a plea bt net: e, Gas E ACTION ION IMPERATIVE ON NORTH FINCHLEY, England, June 1. ATHENS, June 14—A conspiracy to as . He was released on a $1000 bond. a man whom he empleved as office as- —A woman clad only in her nightdress. sassinate M. Venizelos, head of the pro- ND RAPIDS, Micki Sune at 3 ‘Said the charges against him] istant. He said he sent the man to a taking a high-road stroll while in a mer, executive secretary of the See be fought to the highest court, drug store in the Century Building yes- , | somnambulistic state in midforenoon, ‘Socialist party, gave himself Sista * new definition of liberty ob- terday to purchase an ounce of mor- was touched on the shoulder by a police- | fessed that they were acting under in- Federal authorities here to answer] Germer phine and gave him $19.50 to pay for the Jud : man, awoke and immediately collapsed.| structions from a secret committee ment charging conspiracy to] cases was brought into the local] Arug. The man did not reach the drug After being treated at a dispensary she | formed in this city by certain military at the conscription act. The indic:- n the ground that he was rer store. A small iron gafe containing . . ‘ f was sent to her home. officers and politicians. . . r inst Germer was one of 13 en 2 the distribution ot consid-| $22.50 also r frum the doctor's Obvious That United. Railways} xx oe entre — 8 oak Must Be Rehabilitated, He Declares. . — — — — — — ea ren we : Extra fancy solid . Reg: 3 eid | and sweet; goog = : b A resolution calling for the appoint- * Oe “ss b i ment of a committee to represent the city in considering the United Railways’ proposition for a compromise of its miil tax obligations, which have been upheld in the courts, will be introduced at to- morrow’'s session of the Board of Alder- men. The committee, if appointed, will con+ ‘| sist of three Aldermen wo will act with Mayor Kiel and City Counselor Daués as a committee of five to consid- . — er the United, Rallways! submission of E { Sy 7 , ze e Ius financial problems in its relations 3 5 4 | : ! — p ůůů ů . 5 with the city. pkgs.,25c¢ = 5 . ~ 1 f The United Railways Co. wil} be asked a ow Phineas i 8 Re? — — . 2 ö to name a committee of five to repre- n * ö 2 — nes sent it at the conferences. At present — . it has a committee consisting of Murray Carleton, A. L. Shapleigh and Richard McCulloch. It will be asked to add two others. oy Refinancing to Come Up, Among the things to be considered are the refinancing of the company and the question as to whether its expiring fran- , chises shall be revalidated to extend to N * \ 0 © 0 5 1948, as the company has requested. | ä { ; in — — our subscription for Liberty Loan men today aid he would not preside | ‘ oF oes at tomorrow’s meeting. ah his business B ) : e. | needed attention whith he was unable : n ss : . q to give it while acting as Mayor when a O ‘ mus E In e an 8 O0 E Mayor Kiel was z bsent from the eity. In his absence Vice President Hall will | F d . . 2 n ederal Reserve Bank by N at jon Mayor Kiel today said he did not know N An y oon, . what would be considered at the pro- posed committee conferences. „It is obvious,” he said, that the] a une t not later financial affairs of United Railways a * should be rehabilitated. Some of the There will * * i water must be squeezed out. 5 . | : ' be many legal problems. It is likely} @ : A: ct t 0 i der reducing th : t t ao 1 u n E 1 day on your opport unity no only 0 pial, (ber pound... . . j ; N . validating of the franchises, but I can: 2 ‘d d by r . o your patriotic uty by your country but land plan of requiring the company to} & ; b d b If ith the ci bab! share is sarnings With te —— your business duty by yourself—subscrip- be threshed out.“ u has long been recognized that the : tion lists close positively at noon June 15th 0. ? 7 2 — 5 A * \ ‘big problem in connection with the Ge | st — — — 1 85 United Rallways Co. is the readjustment 0 rape Jules. 38 . ö — 5 . of its finances w hich would squeeze out punts 14 ö == the water in its capitalization and make ‘oop? ‘ " — it possible for K to pay a fair dividend >i ; 73 = on the capital actually invested, while alue; at the same time carrying out its finan- + Sep ee . . 8 Me a ee F 3 mmm : . a atest mca — en rr * ’ te 4 * . W r : ; 44 a ue * 8 Te . e t f E LOCK TWO MEN IN ICEBOX — 4. 1 5 Take 81.90 From Customer and $325 : ‘ From Cash Register and 1 O , Famous 38 horsepower four cylinder Overland Motor Escape. / Ila inch wheelbase ‘Cantilever rear springs Two oar pee? ice- ei agi made a : — successful raid on Julius son's Sa- ö Five Passenger Auto-Lite starting and lighting loon at 1701 Cass avenue at noon today. | 2 O : * They entered with drawn revolvers, which they leveled at Albert Bailey, the f : bartender, and Henry Sterling of 1827 Overland is saving the nation When you buy the 35 Horse- Cass avenue, a customer. : millions of dollars every year. power Overland Model Eishty- w ben, bees ‘seinen onerea’nel lt Wt | Do not delay securing your share of this the best secur- é‘ 7 5 men into the ice-box and they obeyed. 3 “ity in the world Liberty Loan 34% Gold Bonds issued This famous thirty-five horse- Five Four you get your share of ö = ere, eg ee 8 den, power Overland has for years these millions of aavings. % e by the richest country in the world with the best cred- 4 87 8 a lon . Ae 4 | F i cial obligations to the city. Mayor Kiel eer yf 4 ö . * * gee * | > 8 | | | has no solution of this problem to offer. 1 * 1 Me See) | DAYLIGHT SALOON ROBBERS = 2 erty Oahn ., The proprietor arrived 15 minutes later been produced in larger quanti- eo so el ee it in the world—a ‘United States Government Bond. 4 ne For this car is by far the : 1 a ties with better facilities and dee oe tae dae! 1U-52 AT CADIZ FOR REPAIRS Tax free. Interest 34% net. That is the business side J backed by greater resourees than greatest value ever offered in f any other car of such comfort - auch a beautiful, Powerful, c e ee brags of the situation. The patriotic side, which also is the Spanish Port. e 2 ¥e PARIS, June 14.—A naval attache of 0 0 ‘ * able size. nomical, * sy riding car of auch u. Germany embassy arrived at Cadt side of self interest, is—which do you want to say when ; “PERN : comforta e size, © e submarine U-52, which is up a = Millions of dollars have been the areenal docks, save e, de the last days of the struggle come— pate rom Cadiz 1e vessel will re- * saved in costs by reason of these main in port a month for repairs. | great Overland advantages. Get yours now: : „FFF 6 4 H ‘ . N T : : . — E ped to in 18 Ar . war, * wi tt Bia 1 5 ee 8 N 8 N ¢ - ap ASE 0 2 8 8 . ˙ GRANT Op e an HRN “0 82 ethos ‘ me 9 * : . . n 4 Ne FFF n eee n „ Visited an American port last October and after a , a — OVERLAND AUTOMOBILE CO., Distributors fg e , . ; | six ships, the route of which she had . . . | d preserve democracy to the world,“ or do you want to say to your- ust Streets Both P hones a 1 ato AN We n . ‘ 26 f . : 23d ang Loc 3 PPP : i self, I helped to lose the war by not doing my duty as an American. asylum to submarines. | | 8 DR, BAERENS SUES FOR DIVORCE ia Your failure to loan - not give, but loan—money to your government at % | ’ . : : Dr. Oscar F. Baerens, a physician in : this time may lose the war . , a the Commercial Building, today filed a } ae eee Americas Do not wait do not say, I will subscribe for the second issue your 9 — of 3846 Cleveland avenue. The petition gays they were married April 18, 1894, part is to act wn he p ay 1 and ‘ the fut ] it and gives no separation date. 1 . b i ii : Dr. Baerens in the petition says his Subject to change * notice a me ä wife was quarrelsome and nagging, and her Jenloury interfered with hie but. Today Is the Day At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Chocolate Marshmallows, Caramel Nut Bonbons, French Nougat, Be pound. — — | or You to Subscri ITALIAN MISSION-AT NEW ORLEANS | i | , (NEW ORLEANS, ber ue I Ask your employer, or go to any Bank, Trust Company, Investment K ee Banker or Broker in St. Louis or vicinity. They will be glad to secure qstminities, peaked: Ny Mayer Doheny Tae ae the bond for you on the installment plan—to handle your subscription and were cheered by large crowds on the aa 2 : without charge—and to lend you money on your bond at any time. $7.50-DETROIT - Tol RDO. 3601 Subscription lists close June 15th—+o act quickly. And return. Wabash. June 16 and 18. ine ST. LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Thomas Balmer, Author's Father, Dies NEW YORK, June 4.—Thomas Ba — —— ASSOCIATED BANKS OF ST. LOUIS as advertising director of prominent E eee \ ST. LOUIS BOND AND of John Adams Thayer, at Westport, Conn., where he was a guest. He was 7% years old. Balmer is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. ne of his sons is Edwin Balmer, the author. 7 Faas i * * an bY 1 n ae — 7 = 7 1 + * 1 * 1 n r ; OEE, 8 8 hy 0 set F r . * La Salle Friday Bargain 2 ORI — — Ab. 5

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OGRA fag AERA Us. ly Chane centr: pnt 5 ts — 4 f * * r 2 er nae or : e IAA Ne HE a 8 IIR BE ule SE CN ne 3 ; 2 — . 22 “Boa gene to lag * te ür eee ‘ a ** gs Sy 9 = N ed Tee 10 ö . * eee eee TE * N e r r bt: g 5 E ym : . 2 € 3 8 8 — — os — — — ments mary, 2 —— fr — ,, Dee Mar mine tones weir telnet egisily olive, ee a AR bee. y y R * K n en ** 2 2 S ue eee aa ee Pa 1 ———— ——ů—— — 4 — ͤ EM a A — Y Fim oe ym — — 2 — 2 — im hg Oe ey or os Sree 12 9 * ie — 5 N 7 9 22 * we 2 N are 8 8 * — re ** eee OP rena P Se CGRP ee tenner Ae = * 822 oe a ME 2 1. — . — 2 re . — — —— — — — Br — —— ~ 9 r Wann a — — & 1 — — ar « Meee aa LF TALE RELA aoe nA wee — ͤ äƷ—EwDĩÿ— • «g . — eR 8 ne Friday Bargains - — A Great Day in Our Boys’ Department New Wash Suits . brown, blue or check trimmings —fast colors—ages 2 to 7—spe- cial for Friday only at 69e. Norfolk Suits Li. made of durable cassimere pr . 0 17 — at t * price en Boys’ Bathing Suits [* one-piece skirted white trimming — sizes Boys’ Neckwear Here are some very nifty patterns in boys Pile silk four- — hands — special C For Friday at Boys’ Stilts—Special ve ft. high—can be ad- justed to five dif- ferent heights— just to advertise C this department.. Boys’ Union Suits Made in open mesh weaves Boys’ Straw Hats ew styles for ggg te 8 59 for C . Boys’ Sport Blouses Made of soisette and per- cales — in white and fancy patterns EO you see it in a Schmitz styles—made of knit fabrics — blue with C 26 to 84—tomorrow at.. Boys Baseball Suits Gray nr gee 9 shirt, N cap and ee * phage or blue—all C SOF <a's os 9 Boys Belts Black and leather — sizes to 82—new, fresh goods—at Boys’ Hats and Caps Rahs in wash Rah . for the little fel- 5 — Boys Sport Shirts Made of soisettes and per- cales in white and fancy patterns — all sizes— at Boys’ Wash Knickers Thoroughly well made of a good quality wash- able material in * tan color — all C Sizes — at & Shroder ad — it's TRUE” CHMITZ & SHRODER S. E. Cor. S Gee, Mahim and Washington —. °° —— — — — — os =) | * * 9 5 — — — 0 | Walr-Over — ee ES —— ͥ a ¼-— . — Friday —and— Saturday JUNE 15th AND 16th These Two Days Will Be National W alk-Over Days WALK-OVER Shoes will be sold-the-coun- try over on these two days at $5.00. We offer any pair LOW SHOES in either of our Stores at this price. Think this over, men and women; the price of WALK-OVER shoes now ranges from $5.00 to $9.00 per pair and you get your choice of low shoes these-two days for $5 00. “REMEMBER THE DAYS” FRIDAY and SATURDAY Wats - Over SHOE STORES SIZ Ove St. Men's & Women's Shoes. ~ 4 515 N. Sixth St. Women’s Shoes Only. SN — le OB — — — e nae WII BIDEFORD POOL, M and Others: Are on Way. ST. LOUIS colony soon will be es- tablished in its.summer homes at Biddeford Pool, Me., where it has been the custom to go for a number of years. — Mrs. William 0. McRee opened her place there Monday and Saturday. Her daughter, Mrs. Tankerville Joe Drew and ‘her two sons, Joe Jr. and William McRee Drew, will go on Gaturday. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Cook and thelr children, Miss Elizabeth and Master Henry Mudd Cook, are already at “Grey Lodge.” Mrs. Louis J, Hayward, whose father, James Hopkins, has one of the finest places at Biddeford, is on her way there with her daughter, Miss Er- win Hayward. She is stopping for a week with Mrs. Howard A. Benoist at Jamestown, R. I. Mrs. Goodman King, Mr. Hopkins’ daughter, also will visit him later in the summer. The Clarkson Potters have n 8 cottage there. So have Mr. and Mrs. H. Blakesley Collins, who will depart ths last of the month. ö Mrs. Franklin L. Ridgely, her daugh- ter, Mrs. Allan T. Simpkins, and Miss Enid Simpkins, will not go until after July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas K. Nied- ringhaus will open their summer home later in the month and their daughter, Mrs. C. R. D. Meier, and Mr. Meier, will visit them during the summer. * * 3 an ikem V ISS ISABDLLA WBHLLS of Wasn - ington, D. C., is expected to ar- rive tomorrow for the marriage of her niece, Miss Isabella Wells, daugh- ter of former Mayor Rolla Wells of 4228 Lindell boulevard, to Hizey M. Roberts, which will take place quietly Monday, at noon, at the home of the bride. ; * Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Collins of 525 Clara avenue have gone to Chicago and from there will go to Wequetonsing to spend the summer. Mrs. David R. Francis of 4421 Mary- land avenue will go to Rye Beach, N. H., Saturday, to open her summer home. During the summer her sons and their wives will visit her at intervals. They are Mr. and Mrs. David R. Fran- cis Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Perry Fran- cis, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Taltan Francis and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Francis. The Elks Club will give an excursion on the evening of July 6 on the steamer Majestic. There will be music and danc- ing. Miss Anna Wright Benoist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Benoist of Berlin avenue, will depart about July 1 to join her sister, Miss Miriam Benoist, in Virginia, where she is spending the summer with Miss M. Lewis Frederick at her place between Old Sweet Springs and White Sulphur. Mrs. Albert C. Fowler of 43 Kingsbury place, and her daughter, Miss Carolyn Fowler, and her son, Theodore Fowler, are going to Wequetonsing, Mich., short- ly, for the summer. Mrs. Fowler's daughter, Mrs. George Boardman Bell Jr. of Chicago, will go there before them to open the cottage. Dr. Leith Hollinshead Slocumb, eldest son of Capt. and Mrs. Quincy L. Slo- cumb of Ferguson, and Miss Edna Eloise White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William White of Greenville, III., will be mar- ried June 28, at the home of the bride. After July 1 they will be at home at Kenwood Springs. Several functions have been given iw Miss White’s honor in St. Louis, where she is well Mhown. Dr. Slocumb was graduated from Wash- ington University four years ago. The wedding day will be the anniversary of the marriage of Dr. Slocumb’s parents. Bellerive Country Club will have its weekly dinner dance on Saturday eve- ning at 7:30 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Kennett F. Burnes of 5151 Washington avenue, who are going to Hyannisport, Mass., Sunday, will re- turn for the wedding of Mr. Burnes’ cousin, Miss Anna Potter, to Charles F. Galt, July 7, at Arcadia, Mo. After- wards they will go back to Hyanntsport for Me remainder of the summer. Mr. and Mes. Howard L. O’Falion of 4543 Berlin avenue will go to “Red Gate,“ near Boyce, Va., to spend the summer with Mr. O’Fallon’s mother, Mrs. Ben- jamin O' Fallon, at her home there. Dur- ing the summer Mrs. O’Fallon’s daugh- ters, Mrs.. C. Hunt Turner and Mra. Charles Mullikin, now of Washington, D. C., will visit her. Riverview Club has sent out a cal- endar for its summer season, which in- cludes a weekly dinner dance on Saturday evenings. On the evening of June 23, ‘“‘Yachtman’s night,”’ the Fleet Commit- tee will assist with the entertaining, and on July 4 there will be a regatta, a yacht parade and some aquatic events. Ibsen Friday Rargain. Fine assorted Chocolates and 8 Chocolates, 30c Ib. ADV. Wounded by Stray Ballet. John Bafley,.an engineer, 3% years old, of 12710 Grattan street, was on street and Chouteau avenue at 1:4 this j|AUST.RALIA eget 6.0 + „6% % „ 56 To wash dhe <a Glove Silk! Gepe de Chine! Washable Satins! When you see how often your daintiest. prettiest silk can be laundered— when you see how they keep their whiteness and their fresh, silky sheen—when you realize that you can ‘wear them so much more often—you will say you wouldnt be without Lux—not even if it cost four times its pricel | See the flakes yourself Get a package of Lux, pure essence of soap in flakes, and see for your- self. Try itl Lux can’t injure anything that pure water alone will not injure. On sale at grocery and department stores. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass. Wont turn 1 silks yellow Get out the most pre- cious brassiere in your collection— —your very favorite bit of sheer silk, cobwebby : lace and soft ribbons— —the one you have al- ways dreaded to trust to soap and water. Wash it with Lux. Yes, Lux and lukewarm water. Wash it dogensof times, the Lux way, and, it won't turn yellow! Hard to believe? Perhaps—after the dis- couraging experiences you have had with or- dinary soaps, But Lux is wholly different from anything you have ever seen. LUX ge E HAVING A 1 TIME ST. LOUIS | THESE DAYS! PAUL RADER, Prize Fighter-Dvangelist, is showing up the devil and his dirty ways every noon except Sundays at the Columbia Theater and 7:30 every evening except Mondays at the big University Tabernacle in University City. It is a pleas- ant trip to the Tabernacle by street car or auto—and delight- ful breezes cool the great auditorium all evening. ALL INVITED ADMISSION FREE HOW TO GET TO THE TABERNACLE—— Olive-Delmar car to Delmar Garden, walk two blocks south. Creve Coeur Lake car to Delmar Garden, walk two blocks south. 0 University car to Adelaide, walk three blocks north. Kirk- ‘wood-Ferguson car to Kingsbury boulevard, walk two blocks west. * 10 Aegean ede eg eie eee eee PHOTO PLAY THEATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND cEMTRAL “- LAST THREE DAYS THE BARRIER REX BEACH’S MASTERPIECE “The Best Bet in Pictures“ HUMAN: Is the One „ a eens, Se Worderful Charecters CENTRAL--Always | KITTY GORDON-Si02t Se. Be 17 . ˙ mA SRR U “VERA THE MEDIUM” BY RICHARD HARDING DAVIS A Frank but Clean Discussion of the Eternal Sex Problem ore 5 ce Pees OV ae — daily, at prices to fit any AMUSEMENTS. Today And All This Week at Laclede and 1 Vandeventer Avenucs, Ram ol OT 1119 — $3,000,000 Invested $7500 Daily Expense SOMERSAULTING QUEEN ROSA ROSALIND WORLD'S GREATEST RIDER. at pan eh * sees ees e Sis ears, 25c. m. . as 2. 8 — PARK HIGHLANDS WEEK OF JUNE 10, Carl Rifner Raby Raymond & Charlies U Connor .\. erie Herron Harry and Anna Seymour Wilson & Aubrey SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN oie ek at . * a aol ; BASE BALL 1 dg. vs, BROOKLYN Phones: Olive 6700—Central 3780. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS ° COLUMBIA e 9 nn e HEROIC F "FRANCE Our Allies in in Action —A LIBERTY BOND 711 ARK Yah Dar . ie Pecefved and by thé Post-Dispateh in the N. Louis’ nE field. : CT eke oe ee rail, its has 216 3 i ee OM 5 SO Fe e — — * 2 Sua GA Ea. and Automtbile T om YY 7 Baty bps resorts that can se FREE BOOKLETS that tell where to go, what to see, what it costs and howto njoy a vacation in cool ( THE DE NIR TOURIST BUREAL 2 West F St.. CHICAGO, 114, BRANCH 9 r n0014 Grand * Peak Av., COLORAO ! — Grand 1 A 100-206 W ure ing another, with the libefal stop-over privileges granted, 5 lead a view and knowledge of this country and Canada unapproaci by any ether form of transportation. The Grand Trunk is the leader in tou have 77 ff — gen ne me

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Semi-final play in the St. Louis District Golf ‘championships today will involve two recognized title con- tenders and the same number of usurpers of golf’s calcium, otherwise known as dark horses. Jimmy Manion, present State cham- pion, and Christian Kenney, former holder of as many local titles as one man could conveniently care for, are the entrants in this all-important round, whose presence conforms with the „dope. Two 3 Club men, Allan T. West and G. H. (Bert) Walker, have knocked dead ae of the golfing Cas- sandras by qualifying for today’s play What seems to be the better — — of the round is that in which Jimm * Man- poe 8 Bert alker. 82-m Py the best . nated Eddie Limberg and Sterling Edmunds, two militants in the local tourneys. He is playing on his home course and knows the many tricks of the ways. 2 the many sins *twixt tees 5 you'll have to watch your bee West in Top-Hole Form. Allan T. West is a man who plays the Hanley road course between 81 and 85 consistently. Now that is a score any man can be proud ot but it seems that it will go to waste before the on ine a, One vis. two cards of 77, unfortuna yesterday. — like West's 80 cards will be wasted. Yesterday Ch an eliminated H. M. Kauffman of the 3 Club. Going to the home green, he had what looked like a 4 for a 74, tis” first shot had —— him well down the course. His seco hit the green and then rolled ** the aand-pit. His niblick failed him and he was at the top of the green with a 1 aot in four.. It took two putts to ball. Bill Hunter’s gcore of 71 ecole for the course. The “gallery match” of that between Jimmy Man E. Lord, who still officially holds the local titular throne but will abdicate upon the selection of a new “Kkink’’ Sat- urday. Lord has been off his game ever since he struck the Country hi Yesterday he was go smoothiy until he struck the inward journey, then Manion set out. Jimmy was 1 up at the turn. He took 10, 12 and 14. Lord never won a hole during the last 11 played. Manion Off His Game; Too. Jimmy really was not to his true form yesterday. His short game did not have that certainty and finish to it which gen- erally characterizes his work on the greens. It is selddm necessary for the pride of the municipal links to ‘eke Yee he Gd on cavern! holes Meee on several holes Stor ien re ang yenterday war on and Roger missed it. at the cup but again erred’ in the exe- cutien. Today’s Pairings. CH AMPIONSHIP CLASS, are enny vs. A. T. West. 8. nion vs. G. H. W; : Yesterday’s Results. 2 1 Dr defeated H. M. Kauft. est defeated Guy Oliver, 3 „ Manion defeated R. . Lord. 4 . Walker defeated 8. B. Edmunds, og CONSOLATION. Clarence Wolf defeated Morgan Nu- Gefeated F. R. Fitz- * t. * 1 . St IA. . Pot · 5 up. : CLASS X. J, : W. — A defeated N. 8. C. Wale, | 8% b Gnd in defeated Bid Overall, 6 ana * 1 CLASS B. Bixby defeated M. v. Weakley. K Sadie deteated J. H. Hinkle, CLASS 0 L er defeated A. C. Robin- ve er 8. Warren, HIGH. LEAGUE P RULE TO STOP ‘JUMPING’ OF ATHLETES A rule aimea@ at prospective “jump- ers” has just been passed by the Athlet- ic Committee of the St. Louis High School League. The rule 32 1 athlete's 2 from one another fo purpose of playing © on — champions oe tonne The ru epi Os student Us 1 — gg FN be in hig — oF a asa Se t for one See are he mus to omy eae of his competing in t purpose to schoo). The of as will not = h N a a dena fay Help op oe Willard to Run. Rings Around His Opponents ; BAIRD SIGNED BY : (we, wHar | 115 ff PERSONALLY, I ]. ovaur To RN Tint, ARE WE GONNA qutf N 2: PcLocK AND THEN. SEY AN MOUR WASSA VSE Doin’ “THAT ° Maat WKE | THR GAME, Se, D’'YE HAVE-To, BE HOME AT Any CERTAIN TAE F K Game p He Robs Austin of Two Extra- Base Hits, but Jonesmen Manage to Break Even. Browns o BOSTON, June 14.— Tillie“ Walker, a Brown cast-off, did not get a hit in two games for the Red Sox yesterday, but procured an even break for the cham- pions of Christendom in the bargain baseball show with the St. Louisans. His fielding in the first frolic saved George Ruth, the mammoth left-hander, from being scored on. But for Walker's fielding, especially two catches off Jim Austin's bat, the Browns su would - wg won this game instead of losing, The second contest went to the Browns, 7—2, thanks to a neues five- run rally at the expense of Pitchers Carl Mays and King Bader in the sév- enth inning. Allan 3 was the author of this victory. The breaks were not with David Dav- enport in the first. His game was g enough to win nine out of 10 contest but with Ruth pitching a shut-out all the way, it would have been neecssary for Dave to hurl nine ciphers to earn even a draw. Double Play Missed. The only run scored off him was a gift by Ernie Johnson. He fluffed a chance for a double play, permitting a run to trickle over the plate. It was like this: Gardner had singled in the second and Scott sacrificed. Thomas tapped to Dav- enport; who threw late to 1 trying for Gardner. The mighty R came next with a grounder to Pratt * dropped Pratt's throw and Thomas and were safe, while Gardner tallied. 1 Hamilton was on the scene | in rat hg quote run came pane N dona comi ing on, Ba y’s A ce, ntentional alker and Gardner's single to left scoring 7 = i Bothoron int * 8 S wn et gi i 4 2 fied gone, runiess ve ood sixt ore on or 8. n blazed the mand for ‘run, Sisier dro wise On the on * 5 poe a “pee NA m got h one gon the 8 put on ef lier walked A 3 ge the t Sea se at 2 ‘eae 2 —.— hit, el * DILLON WINS ADVANTAGE IN COLISEUM A. C. CASE The suit of the Coliseum A. C. against Pugilist Jack Dillon of Indianapolis for the possession of $750 guarantee paid Dillon for a no-contest — n 4 nockout Brown, held h 42 K over two is still unsettled, ai tty — e charter fetic 4a chub did not empower it to into contracts for ons. a at Ga OY Se n-suit — ition which would give the case yer case will have to be tore Dillon can gain a settie- Indianapolis to- Dillon will depart for aoe * ‘ead for the batting su- American Lesque is 4 rie Speaker's -A K t. That ie n HEN the National League punishes John McGraw it hits him a W velvet slap on the wrist and eries Naughty, Naughty! This time John has drawn a $500 fine—which the club will probably pay—and 16 days’ suspension, during which he will direct his club from a comfortable box seat in the grandstand, instead of from a hard bénch in the dugout. You might as well sentence aA rch climber to a free tour through Ye 1 2 stone Park. As matters now Graw will be able to resume — . June 26, without having suffered any se- rious handicap. * 0 not — him LIKE it, Mr. Ten- -* * games won and 5 lost S | .872, for the season of 1912 Wood, after a year of idleness, passed to the Cleveland Club for a zum said to have been $12,000. The Browns wanted to buy Wood tor the same sum, but conditionally upon his demonstrating that there was nothing wrong with his arm. Boston refused this offer. Judging by what Wood now says of his famous right,’ it’s future is as bright as a cloudy midnight. 1 will pitch any time I'm ordered to do so,” Wood told a reporter recently, “but in the game I started againat New York my arm died, about the seventh inning. I’m not ready yet.” The coming of warm weather is now the forlorn hope of Smokeless Joe. It's very forlorn, however When they begin to nurse and coddle a itcher’s arm and seek to alibi it on he score of temperature, the end is usually in sight. Nome of the great pitchers put out by arm trouble has lever been able to fully “come back.” The old machine limps, at critical times, despite the best of cere, § 6 * * Let Us In on It, Frank. RANK MORAN, the most success- ful loser in the heavyweight fight world, who has cashed in many losing fights for a small fortune, is again before the New York public, which seems completely hypnotized by the suave, plausible Pitteburger and his inaccurate Mary Ann. He is matched with Fred Fulton, who has been punched so full of holes that he is now known as the “porous plasterer.” Nevertheless, the 76-inch lant is quite good enough match 7 or a man whose chief claim to fame is that he knocked out Jim Coffey, the glass-jawed wonder. Moran has made a small fortune through his defeats, some of these be- ing at the hands of such hard boiled members of the fraternity as Jim Savage, Tony Ross, Gunboat Smith, Jack Johnson, Lute McCarty, Jack Dillon and Carl Morris. He must be a rare heavyweight who will let himself be run over by such a procession of ice wagons, Casting Tournament Off. CHICAGO, June 14.—Announcement was * * As between the ball player and magnate, the war situation seems to be. summed in the words: Retrench or trench. = 2 * Hoppe to Meet De Oro. ETTERS received here by Charles Peterson from the manager of world’s champion cueist Willis Hoppe state that arrangements are now Bo- ing forward for a fall match between Alfredo de Oro and Willie Hoppe, at three-cushion style. De Oro is not the title holder- Bob Cannefax now holding angle honors. But few doubt that De Oro is a het- ter card than the St. Louis outh for the purpose Hoppe has in view-—that of convineing the public that. he can be as great at the angle game as at balk line. The proposed match will be at 150 ints, probably in three cities—New ork, Chisago and St. Louis and will immediately precede Hoppe's annual fall tour. It is anticipated that De Oro will be invited to become a mem- ber of Hoppe’s exhibitionary forces which Will make the 1917-18 campaign through the country. It is thought the U. S. draft 2 an both Young Jake Schaefer elker Cochran. Evidently 1 — is not figuring on any championship contests, the field being too far below him in class, at balkline. many, think,, When propounding this view to Oro Morningstar, however, be sure you are thoroughly harveyized. Mern- 6 he has A real chance. ‘‘Smokeless’ 5 Wood. * no longer Smoky Joe Wood. The once great pitcher is regis- tering anxiety every time the report- erg dusz him about his famous Wing, rm that sét the high record of 2 baseball, * a record of 34 ment, which was to have summer, n call been held this has off dy the — Association of Scient c Angling “|! Batting and Fielding Figures of 5 St. Louis Players Right Up to Date CARDINALS 2 — w ie] * 4 5 2 88 a @D w 1 Si * SoS S13 3 Miller 1b-2b.. Betzel 2238 2 — 2 „ OB „„ — 2 12888898 „ 4 & to K © rss uns 3882212 * — 8 — i „„ oR RSE wi}: 28358 Senne eee - ©& nter Ob +3 * ~s . Rn j n aw SB uw KR ww BASS Au B32 2 2 Team averages BE—Basee on errors. RD~Ruas driven in. FC—Fielder's choice. made today that the National Casting tourna. | Bryan Hill Team Loses Only Three Players, in 1918 Six of This Year’s Champion Nine Will Be Available for Next Year’s Race. It is pretty hard, in these stirring days, to get a rise with the ancient chestnut about the victories of peace being no less renowned than those of the battle trench and the 42-centimeter gun, but there is one place where it goes. It is in that part of Northwest St Louis which centers about the Bryan Hill School. Everybody in the neighborhood who could get there was around yesterday when the Post-Dispatch trophy and med- als, which go to this year’s champions in the Public School Baseball League, were awarded. The school graduating exercises were going on at the same time, but a graduation comes once or twice a year, while it is a long time between baseball championships. The stranger in those parts was bound to come away with the impression that not only the 1917 pennant had been won, but that the 1918 race had also been decided, except for the mere formality of playing the games. There was a cock- sureness, a general expansion of the chest measurement, about it that was convincing. It wasn’t hard to discover the secret of this overwhelming confidence. Prin- cipal Witter was willing to whisper it the first minute one got him cornered in his study. Any young woman of the teaching staff was willing to discuss it. The youngsters in the kindergarten lisped it. The girl graduates forgot about their diplomas to chatter abou it and as for the team—why, the boys were just crazy to give one an earful. Crack Pitcher to Return. The secret is that Alois Karr, the crack pitcher, and at least five of this year’s winners will be back in school—probably more. It will have to be admitted that this ought to give the boys a fine run- ning start in next year's scramble. Any college championship nine with such prospects would consider itself blessed, Indeed, unless something happens to Misses Thompson; Gerdes and Lutz, some terrible catastroplle such a oing broke buying fudge, for instance, Bryan Hill will take a lot of beating. Misses Thompson, Gerdes and Lutz are teachers in the school. They are also the Grand High Priestesses of the Bryan Hill Pep- per Pot. ; When a Bryan Hill batter struck out or a Bryan Hill fielder made a boot he simply -hadn’t the heart to look into their patient, resigned faces. But when the batter punched one to left for a triple with three on or a fielder choked off a run at the plate it meant a box of candy for the hero. It is not a small glory, at that, to be the winner in a league with 4 starters and Bryan Hill can be forgiven if it fails to be coy about its triumph. Just the same, there are 43 other nines which will have a word to say about the 1918 championship. DRIVERS MUST UNDERGO PHYSICAL TEST AFTER CHICAGO MOTOR DERBY CHICAGO, June 14.—Establishment of « permanent card index system listing the physical qualifications of automobile racing drivers in an effort to limit the possibility of speedway accidents, will be undertaken after the 250-mile automobile derby here next Saturday. All —— of the derby will under a thoreu test after they leave the track to determine the effect of the 250-mile on their weight, vision, heart action, ood re and muscular reaction Tne results will be submitted to the American Automobile quotation. with the recommendation that only suc * who Anish the race in mood condition be itte! to future contests Pete Herman, the bantamweight champion. and Kid Williams, former titie-holder, fought six rounds to «64 draw at Philadelphia last night. They weished in at 118 pounds. — Harry W. Stehihefer of Bvaneviiie, Ind., has been elected president of the Central ~ : me SC. OW. me to the same ern 8 After eight hours of argument over . the adoption of a 62-game schedule te supplement that of the early seaten A te take the place of the games ar- — un the ea: i League CARDS, MAY TAKE FRED SMITH'S J —— RESIDENT BRANCH RICK- — EY of the Cardinals, who re- turned today from Baltimore, announced that he had réleased Pitcher Bob Steele to the Pirates as a part of the deal for Do Baird. Steele will report to - r at 45 1 8 to de ready for a * * base for the Cardi- nals tomorrow. He will E Fred Smith, who prodbabl be sent back to St. ul,, whence he 6. a _ Sept. 27, 1891, at St. Charles, Mo., will be sworn into service with the knot-hole nabobs at Cardinal Field this afternoon and the war will continue in Europe just the same. Baird comes here for the waiver price from Pittsburg, where he has been, off and on, since 1913. The acquisition of ird 435 ot no great importance other than indicating the commendable tendency of the 1 commanders to grasp at every straw game 8 from & dip inte released Baird because of es inabaliey to hit. 8 — and as rd alwa band to bat only *.219 and . “farmed” h he Br in the Western League, steal- ing Baird Displaces F. Smith. He is fast, owns a ‘great arm dnd needs to overcome only a batting weak- ness to be a major league star. Man- ager Huggins thinks he's worth a gam- ble and will oy him an immediate trial, hoping that g change of scenery will do him seme good. Baird's coming may mean the retire- the Cardinal lineup. Smith has proved vo remain. In hig last 12 games he has been at bat 4 times, making only seven hits. This gives him an average of 164 In the early part of the season he proved useful because of his ability to get on via thé four-ball route, — since the pitchers settled down Smith has —4 ca ggg Ei * open — to rst base. onsequently he has been a burden to the ball club. Why Sox Should Win. There are several reasons for believing that Chicago will win the American League pennant, but none resting on a sounder foundation than the theory that Eddie Collins will batting stride. eae than * last year, but put on a drivin finish and landed in the well-known ed circle’ with .208. Just now Felsch 3 the leading hitter for the Sox, with . 3 club is last in batting, but Rowland’s — still is in first place with all the rene and restless energy fairly er rom the Chicago a Joe Jackson is hitting 50 and he. * mprove. to 2 start oo year he finishea When Collins” and big annual summer drive the Sox wil breeze on the bit. ORGANIZED BASEBALL 10 ASK FOR A NON-SUIT IN BALTIMORE FEDS CASE PHILADELPHIA, June 14.—The Haiti- more Federal League baseball club to- day elosed its case in its t organized ll now 14 — 1 jee United States District . IA. cat e defense gave notice that lat it would argue a motion for a nonauit, President Tener the National — 9 the — hy outlined the op- eration o . rgan- ined besser generally. * ugus trmann, chai National Commission, — * 28 Goldman, former director of the Balti- more club, testified to the t cost of baseball stands. e ve — H. Douglass Baird. who was born] p The minute town the thermometer too ment of Fred Smith permanently from | Ch himself entirely too weak with the ash |! oo T...... TTT 8 Good luck to you, ill, don’t get stuck on the hill! Here's hoping you never come back. * — * Wai | The King of Greece I BOUGHT a LAberty Bond for Molly When along came Ruth, along came Ruth. I also bought a bond for Dolly, When Ruth came along in her nifty little aero-go-round. I likewise bought a bond for Polly And one for myself made four: When along came Ruth and, to tell the truth, ‘ She made me buy six more. 8989 es * Tough Luck. ANAGER HUGGINS lost a close de- cision yesterday in a guessing contest with the weatherman. 88 0 „ Hug u used to be a bear at outsuessing the pitchers, but the weather man a little something on him. * * „ into a 2 Fine weather for snow * the > WZ r — . ISS ISP SG IL 4 to plug up the leaky shoes for Pirates. ably fill Baird's shoes his own. fine for soaking Lord that’s all it costa, t him. 2 3 •—ͤ—[ ＋ The Cards needed However, it'll . Honus Wagner ts fi Johnny McGraw got 6 days and ROOKLYN is batting 1000 im the portment League, not having a single man banished this Gensoca, Lord Byron is the bench | friend. Always work for the subs Bure “shower” ball is working. — Owing to the Increased bottles to filing at of soda pop has been cents a throw. * 1 er where the King of Greges . nat and K or: 5 = tts 3-18-83. Bat- ae. 3 Marlies Gibson; 2922 and games postponed. Noyes a Today’s Schedule. “ NATIONAL LEAGUB, Rootes ot ri ae, clear; 8 % mm. seid = clear; 3 p. m. 122 Tote at MERICAN LEAGUE, 1 — a New York (two), rain; Gret 1:4 alice ie, fe Going Away? | FRISCO TO NEW MOTOR CYCLE BEATEN BY 3 1.2 DAYS NEW YORK, June 4 ‘transcontl= nental motor cycle trip which is de- clared to have established a record completed here last night by Alien T. ae | Motor GP Cycle eS . an official M. in 1914, Bedell’s journey was made as a using. ade: a Three-Eye League in Bad. CHICAGO, June l4.-—Call for a — ma a "few ounces, lene 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE, ~~ ernment test of a type of motor 2 Tn F r n n . N EN n o Rapes Daye xed 8 a . n 3 . er oe ae 88 . 5 1 See TS Wee 2 EF ˙»- a Sete hE ee 8 ——— * — e = ‘ N \ N ‘ „ 5 « . 5 ‘ > 1 eee eee eee eee ee eee 8 8 oe a Meier ath! f BSR 1 1 „„ Teuerste VRS, nber ene ute 02 4 r. * Bryer: Se i a anor ‘ Se re ed ORES Le ER en ae ee ad EEC a 7 a 7 4 a 8 Kf * ay 7 New York ia oes, a in 3 4 Tey 7 ‘ 2 ey 2 8 i = AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns in Bosten, 9331, (Two tm Washington, SR. * W these needs at CCC N be sure that you with such requisites for Bummer comfort as A Summer Suit of Silk, Tropical Wosted or “Palm Beach” A Straw Hat or so. Plenty of Silk Shirts, Outing Shirts as Well. 8 ummer Weight Hosiery and Underwear are fully supplied - l rect the quality superior and the values excellent—

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een a eee re ee 8 222 an © Paper — . — Ane a — 88 4 N — 2 , — = — * 2 pacer CC ear, — äüäꝛä— Ae eat sisi AO en Pee nape, — 59 2 — 5 “ms „re ; 2 2 2 n 4 8 2 * ——— — — — —— te: t se ll — 1 288 2 — — —ͤ — —˙ Ä 3 — n 10 f py 8 n x 2 2 — . ey ee ee eee eee. — . e ERIE Rt Re Ari REE ENe RERE ey Yen mt — . . “ — r — > 2 Ns 5 ay hal ery 5 Ta ue 5 — “Tr 9 ö 0 ä e . —'.. . ̃˙ — ——— AION A ASPs Dhl REN ARRAN ne ene ay Hara er N τπ Ne FP 1 a hii a — — — Lr eee 8 wesc Oy Oo eer rer. et * ee eee — be Me at ed we gD 4 * — — rr ee ‘ . . er e n ——— * — 2 wee go ay, seer alten * 0 * 2 3 . oe “ a 0 5 “ot = . ae = * * 3 2 — . — — — re ~ a Are: . ¢ by 22 — — anne es — * — stands — — 1 - " . — we 8 © n * bee eee 23722425 ws „ 5 n eee — OMI RTS Bh, CH Ky RES ORB: ALAM a Brahe mgt eee ee . a * a 5 ‘ . * — ee a Te m ö * e — —— — — FP ccc Dre e tide rane Al n ide tno Rn ee we LA ORIN cel 1 N 8 PP Oey TI Sts PL Rah eee By tal . Hy Re 4 a — Ree oe 4 1 ed SSIES a ORT TO SE OPT eNOS ee RE i EN ; 2 . at We nS NLT Par har eae * au ees — eH — 8 en a 8. 9 9 . . „J Bole x) OU, 2 VASE n as Ps 1 . L ogee BD LENE a . uw “ * . 5 jome ae Gain While Others _ Dealings Are Fairly Active. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | W YORK, June 14.—The Evening — copyrighted financial re- E in * 3 description of Wall l the Stock Exchange today eae ee con eee nende j but the war 42 — market of the week in Feb- when subscription lists to the 1 8 dan Cane lieh war loan ex red and wher pel Court was far British fash yl f the market. It w cular emphasis seemed to be Int on the manner in which re- ught an over-su a ch a oo — would immediately influence. But the actual 4 of payments on the loan are] Max may 1 of conjecture. 1 med that a very great subscriptions will be — oe on allotment, and that will that these very large pay- ts wil occur at the moment when mid-year settlements on the noma f market are in course of arrangemen foreshadows Baw, market, which may or 28 ee Stock — prices DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET * 3 1 vot, toaayre mar marae. ats ak 2 pecial e, 192155 e Studeba ional Condult mad ade 1 — 0 points. er yester- olle were QOTTON MARKET LOWER fen HIGHER OPENING NEW YORK, June 14.—c nod day une to — points — re Ste the con Liverpos!. in shat het. Under realizi off n,£8.080.t e and Oct 3 18 to 20 points nall: ose and —— ra tarts Cotton. ~ LIVERPOOL, J — if baa. “middling g 8 f * 000 ; — 3 — steady, : low for spec- 5 une 14. — Raw eady: een "he, 5 Reine’ ‘ re oat t earl t 4 was a little 4 — * 22 of 2 , en June 14—Butt rathered_¢ frets Nee ede, “rus ge ipa e n „ back - itry, roosters at noon oS points for ac- owls peers 12 Soldan High School chapter of the Omocron Kappa Pi has purchased a $0 Bond through Barbour Hamil- ton Moore, a member of the fraternity. “STLOUS POST-C POST-DISPATCH AN “FINANCE—SALES AND LATEST QUOTA CORN IS WEAK AND LOWER 4 — ion, in De 73 return 28149 — Sess 3333 rE A> > Pe 98 7 . Ss new 10100 sone st 8 B18 | 5 3 Bes 28 5 117775 e t 1 00 EN 4985 0 GEZ: eee ene a * dg . los sees) f ons 6s | PRODUCE. KGG — Fresh erate, 28c per dozer, ed cases, ic OS ¢ Southern exes. reamery extras, 39%c: firsts, 36c; secctrds, 350; ladle, 83c; packing OLEQMARG 30%5 982 ee kers’ a — N ULTRY—H 18%c; cocks. . Scat ae OSSRESSED POUL 8. to — br cule oe. turkeys. 4c; 28. Far pen 100 te 24c; fowls, 19 : cocks, 180: ducks. 0. vt e ** .I. TAH 7 11e do 160 to 1 ° 13 8% —Choice, 18 re bucks, Ger Spring lambs, 12 per ‘pe nd, accarding to size and condi vegetables Abs, nn $3 to $8.20. 20. de . cummer crates, t 608 here Pere hand bunch- to 50c per 3 ibe to 20c per dozen bunches. 3 New 8 bunched, 180 to un UM BERS— a | 80 21.62 21.62 ; 20. 55 21. 17a July 7 21.00 | 20.95 Sept. 21.30 21.15 New York ee Market. NEW YORK, June 14.—The Metal change quotes lead firm; a 12@12%c; spelter A spot. East uis delivery, & 2 at London, ad seat £30 108: fu- = 29 10s. Spelter, spot, £54: futures. LE THURSDAY EVENIN NG, JUNE, 14, 1917. ON GOOD GROWING WEATHER] ; De PE IS — Bard of Trade Warns Grain 2 — Directors of dae yesterday adopted 8 ae rg to nene r THURSDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE nr; Reported by the St. Louls Merchants’ Exc UIs, June 14. 160b 157% 155% 9 1 150 1 145 145%° St. Louis Chicago Kansas City 112 iia 100% 56% made local traders hesitate on the long side of corn today, and prices averaged sharply lower in the early market. Re- ceipts were fairly liberal as compared with last year, and the weather map suggested a return to favorable condi- tions for replanting of acreage de- stroyed by recent high water. Wheat was inactive, but sentiment was bearish owing to perfect crop weather and a lower range of values in Chicago. Reports of fairly large stocks in Canada also restricted purchases from short Sellers. Oats were neglected. The estimated acreage of wheat to be 000 acres yesterday by B. M. Davison, Secretary of the State Board of Agricul- ture, who stated the yield would be about 69 per cent normal. Last year’s wheat acreage was 956,000, with a *yield of 70 per cent of normal. Rye is re- ported to be 8 per cent normal., the re- rt continues, and the acreage to be arvested is 118, 000 acres. The oats cro is 6 per cent greater in area than in 191 with a 95-cent-cent normal condition on June 1. The area reported in barley is 97 per cent as compared ‘with 1916 and the condition at this time is 94 per cent normal. ‘‘Corn this year is expected to show a 1b-per-cent increase over last season. The area 0 eevee to corn in 1916 was over 9,000, acres, with an es- timated yield of 241,000,000 bu. Of this crop it was estimated there were 32,000,- 000 bu in the hands of . on May 1. 1917. For the year 1917 it was estimat- ed that there was planted to corn an area 15 per cent 3 than in 1916. Conditions are fair at this time, the — 4 g quality than ie of better germi- quality than last year. on ne- cessitated v little re ti SEPTEMBE2 CORN. DECEMBER CORN. JULY OATS, DECEMBER OATS, SEPTEMBER OATS. Good weather for crop development} harvested in Illinois was placed at 996,- | Oats No 2 oats, 70c; No. — 69c. oa * brokers, 2 n ru 2 to. 103 %a 2 differences of 4 85 1887 b 188. 111 U nel 15T%a 157*%a 73% @ b ed for the Post-Dispatch vy the Na- 154 154% @ * 15 au 822 » Livestock Commiasion 8 . 153 , 153 69%4G@%b k ris 6 Mee "ed = receipte—Cattle 3300, hogs 63500, Fu rv. market was B ray dna 18. good, 0. 70% @%a 1451 a 146@ b 1 5 146@ 145% 714 b 141 141 %a 68 mye 128 125 4 $10 2082 1. 59 862 63n 64n — 8 2, 3914 b 108 % 19% 109% K 4 113317 4 1 105% 108 * -105% 100% b edjum $7 cows 2 15 6734 36% b 384% b 54 564 @Y 30 me bt oa t pees 180 one cus : 2 om t Northwest cars: -Today. Last — Last Yr. Minneapolis. ....... 110 164 Duluth. 7 90 Winnipeg. . 513 639 Minneanolis’ wheat stocks decreased 575,000 bu for 5 days.“ Flour shipments, 78,759 bbis.; wheat shipments, 99 cars. wh. 24 1 Minneapolis reported a good demand — $; choice fat k for cash corn and oats. Corn going 100 — to lle over Chicago July, and oats at 3c * to 4c over Chicago July. , Livestock Elsewhere. Daily primary movement: RECEIPTS. 75 e 4 Bu 14 none 90: * $14. as pigs 4.20. ee hes Native bes 4885 10.1 we 8 and * irr New York reported some demand Ait as: calves, 25 0 for oats and bids are said to be close celpts, 5000 8.25. to a 13 ge — — handlers 44,985 lambs, Abck 18. regar e export situatiog’ on corn as continuing favorable for business. KANSAS . 1 me Clearances of wheat tlas were Ae. heavy. 1,831,000 bu; corn 120,000 bu oats and. butchars 190, 000 bu; flour 4000 bbis; wheat and flour . 845. 000 bu. 0 head ‘ e : St. Louis Cash Grain. — Wheat was unchanged and ull. Hos: er: 1 — corn e to ic lower; demand alr. Cash oats steady to lc up: scarce and wanted. Quote No. 2 hard wheat, $2.97; No. ®. corn, $1.71%n; No. 2 yellow corn, $1.72 No, 2 white corn, $1.72; No. 5 white corn, st. * Standard oats, 8lc; No. 3 white — 70%c; No. 4 white oats, 6844@70c ; 9800. bc Hea’ 114.88. 0 cibeit ee 6 500: — ore, ba Tet 0 8 . ting pa e $11.50 : lambs, St. Louis Send Pe ge Lead was dull at in St, r mar- 13.80 U 17. 28 $12.50 jket today; spelter dull at 39.28 40. wes, 10@10, 75 TE sg 12 25, common 2 — 22 50 to $8. 0,25, edium to feeders $9@1 medium to 8 CHICAGO, June 14. ons: va posters aye 22 he: —— 5 „ 83 bulk, ers FINANCIAL Cannons | and Crops The ever-increasing demand for munitions and foodstuffs to be furnished our allies—against the production and our own con- sumption. The probable effect of this ‘condition on the market is splendidly’ set forth in our Summa 3 * 9 ou 2 cost or o ation ou spec Booklet B. Cs. 5 8 . A. B. Benesch & Co. Stocks and Bonds ote.—Pri herewith -are for round lots first hands unl N stated. 1 ers and extra stock charg FINANCIAL. Central National Bank Bldg. St. Louis Olive 6180-1 Cent. 1946 ——— emma * JULY 4t Will mark the end of our Slogan Contest — ONLY TWENTY MORE DAYS On July 15th, the winner will receive 91000 in Gold You don’t have to be a financial or advertising expert to write a slogan. Our free booklet “DOLLARS AND SAFETY” contains all the information needs. and instructions that anyone Every person over 14 years of age who is a de- TWO on the month. shortly Sovnd--Safe--Sure ERE is one branch of the Oil Business to which the above may be hon- estly applied: The owner or lessor of oil producing lands is entitled to one-eighth (56) part of all the oil produced, free of all cost of development or maintenance. The universal method of payment is for the owner or lessor to sign with the producer a division order, and the purchasing company (either the pipeline or the refining) then remits to the owner of the land for one-eighth (%) part of all the oil purchased from the lease. and fifteenth days of each month. This is the Guaranteed, All Profit, No Loss, No Expense Part of the Oil Business. AND YET! Investors have not fully grasped the possibilities of sound, safe and sure in- vestment in mineral royalties grants throughout: the oil fields. Realizing the possibilities; a company has been formed for the purpose of purchasing min- eral royalties grants in the Mid-Continent field. ‘The Mid-West Royalties Corporation INCORPORATED under the laws of Oklahoma. $75.00 a mont PROFITS —Royalties are owned chiefly by farmers and Indian freedmen—a larger number of royalties ean be purchased for a lump sum in cash equivalent to from 2% to 5 years’ monthly royalty income, ROYALTIES are purchased by the Mid. West Royalties an intensive investigation of the physical and geological erty from which the royalty is derived, In view of the corporation's | ree earnin eae the price of ot] a renee tnereaged to ge which is now being set raat or x to offset — ed Royalties. Remittances are made on the first Authorized Capital Stock Par value of share ; All Common 8tock. All Treasury Stock. No Preferred Stock or Bonds. HUNDRED AND FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS ($250,000) has already been subscribed and invested in royalties on oil duci properties, the income from which is sufficient to pay in 5 dive ter cent (35 per cent) on the stock now excess of A five per issued and outstanding. EXPENSE OF OPERATING exclusive of postage, stationery and incidentals, is the 8 s salary of Corporation only after condition of the prop- and on a basis which win assure a definite net income of not leas than 35 per cent a year. THE CORPORAT PURCHASES ONLY ROYALTIES ON PRODUCING PROPERTIES. ran DIVIDEND RATE 18% —PAYABLE 14 MONTHLY Regular monthly Gividende of on firet and one-half t * cent (1% stock holde Pas preceeding on the géth ath day’ * oft 2 n wore the 2215 Meng t decreasing the 1 — fund of 1 mont — ay of each t in cont month (increased can be lally withou per cent, Stock Now Offered at $15.00 a — John B. 5 James 12: wethers, A or 12 2 11 25 —— — me — aan — 4 into rest Wednes - day, June 13, 1917, at 1 p. m.. Al- fers, beloved mo — — ot Anna Lebbing (nee-Alfers), Joseph and Herman Alters. mother-in-law o ee Alfers nee Michel) and J ng, and r randmother, at the — *. onths. Funeral from residence, 2107 Menard street, Saturday, June 16, at 8:30 a. m., to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. Rela- tives and friends invited to attend. Car- riages ) BA er ar ae Wednesday, June 13, 1917, at 4 m., Harry cker, be- loved son of: PAliois and Mary Backer (nee Eftken), grandchild of Mrs. Anna Backer, aged 5 months. Funeral from the family residence, 2831 Pennsylvania avenue, on Fri- 15, at 9 a. m., to St. Fran- Church, thence to 88. „ Cemetery, Relatives BASSETT—On June 14, 1917, Adrian Bassett Faneral from family residence, § 5142 2 avenue, Friday, at 5 (e 1 into rest on Wednesday, June 13, 1917, at 2 a. m., Minnie Bauer (nee Klein) of ae South Seventh street, beloved wife of Christ Bauer, beloved mother of Geor er, Annie Hands, Katie Schmolinski and Fred Bauer, and our dear mother-in- law and grandmother, aged 6 years. Funeral from Wacker-Helderle * antes, ais me cago, I cker husband of. Pao cker (nee Wotawa), and age — f the late Louls and "Maria Becker, and our dear father, grandfather, brother brother-in-law, son-in-law, uncle — great uncle. Funeral from Schunlsisher’é cha Tad 2002 South Twelfth —, „ June 15, at 2 p. ms to New 1 Cemetery. Motor. . was a member of Kane’s Secret Service, Chi- cago, III. (c) sp into rest Thursday, June 14, 1917, in Boston, Mass., en H. Cole, in his twenty-eighth yea Fun eral from the Alexander par- lors, 2835 Ohve street, Friday, June 15, at 10 a. m. (0) DAFFERN—Entered into rest on Thursday, June 14, 1917, Helen Daf- fern, beloved dau hter of George T. Daffern and the late Stella Daffern nee Horine), dear sister of Stella rimm (nee Daffern), Dorothy Schnier (nee Daffern), rosea Annabelle Daffern, in her ninth yea Funeral Saturday, June 116 at 2 p. m., from home of her sister, Mrs. Dorothy Schnier, 1321A Billon.avenue, to New St. Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. Georgetown (Cal.) papers please copy. (c) DILLON—En pres into rest on Wednesday, 13, at 12:30 p. m., Dil * —— son of the late L. and Annie Dillon, beloved nephew of Miss Susie oy, dear brother of Susie, Mayme and James L. Dillon and Mrs. M. F. O'Connell and Mrs. A. C. Woods, our dear uncle and brother-in-law. Due notice of funeral from family resi- dence, 2600 South Compton avenue, will be given. ( FINEGAN—Entered into rest at Tulsa, Ok., John T. Finegan, father BE June 138, 1917 Jr.. . ot William and George Finegan, and | dear brother of Margaret Grooms (nee | Finegan), and Delia Menges (nee Winewen), dear brother-in-law and uncle. Funeral from the Boehm funeral arlor, Grand and Bailey avenues, 000 north, Friday, June 15, at 2 p. m. (c) FLOWERS— Wednesday, Henry Ward Lillian Flowers ntered into rest on une 13, 1917, at 4 a. m. Flowers, beloved son ] (nee O’Brien), deaf brother of Robert Walt y ane Irene Flowers, neph Snyder and Mrs. omas V. Mur ai the age of 19 years 11 months and 1 days. Funeral on Friday, June 16, at 1:30 P; m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel 623 8 street, to Missour Cremato Marshalltown (Jo.), Muncie (Ind.) and Muskegon (Mich.) papers please copy.(c) GRAHAM-=—Entered into rest on beh cmos od June 13, 1917, at 9 a. m., Anna B 2. 52 Deloved mother of George M., Jose and Howard Graham, 8 the ate Aus and Sam- hel Graham Funeral will take residence of her son, Lyndhurst, Hanle Rock road, on — from the seph Graham, and St. Charles day, June 15, at 2 E m., to ew Picker Cemetery. riends are respectfully invited. Mo- tor. (c) JONES—On ane June 1%, 1917, | at 1: hang m., Willis W. Jones, "relict of Anna Jones 1 Overkamp), and dear father of ank Jones and Mra. William Klima (nee Anna Jones), and our dear brother, uncle and father- in-naw, in his fifty-first year. Funeral Friday, June 16, at 2 m., from family residence, 4962 ¥ 3 rush Peter and Paul's Ceme- sed was a member of ition Roofers’ Union, Local No. arriages. (0) MLASING—Entered into rest, ges denly, on 2 1 — 1917, 5 a. m., Louls of SS asin „ and our “ioe broth- Aw —— son-in-law, at 1 at 2 6339 Buide riends invited Cecel er, brother-in- the age of 38 y Funcrat Friday. Ju from family resi street. Relatives — to attend. ees. was a member of the rman ä Union, strict 141. 104 KUHLMANN—Entered into rest on E June 13, 1917, at 11 a. m., Minna uhlmann. in her fifty- Sa year, beloved wife of George and dear mother of — uhlmann. ee Saturday, June 18. at 1:40 m., from residence, 32855 Windsor Sines. to St. Luke’s Church, Tennessee avenue and Sidney street, thence to New gt. Marcus Cemetery. Ursday, June 1917, at 7:10 a. m., Franciscus Leibrecht, beloved son of Se lan N ane Theresa * (nee Michel), years and J. Nagel. 1 N 1), | y, . at 3 . from hein Bios” funeral pai 2623 Cherokee street, thence te2 Lawn Cemetery. 8 PA LI Entered into 222 N 13, 191 hom se avenue, Patckell, beloved husband of G Patchell and dear brother of | mg ot ag the Wagoner - era 3621 Olive street, Friday, June i 2:30 p. m. ‘Interment Belle Motor. REED Y-BROW NE—En Thu 14. the residen Funeral W — pork wa aut o An ear nep oi Corbett (nee Reedy), in 4 “Due” "notice of funeral from tamil 4 Suburban avenue, N ; miWednesday, Ji tered 13, — une Tt bold, niece e a Rem — 1 * William Rembold of Josephine, after a brief | the age of 16 years. Funeral . June ‘a m., from family residence, 4088 Ne 8 et, t 2 Trt hur ence to 3 and friends in to tend. Motor, earn 2 1 RIECHMANN—Enter 8 Tuesday. * 12. 1917, at 33 m.. Hen ary. Riechmann, bel a of Mrs. 3 — Ayres, . erite, i? 23 2 "Christ 3 and Funeral | Fri iday, 2 16, at 3: 755 m. from, the late family sid 4260 Jennings road, to Grace & ical Lutheran roh. thence to St. Peter's Comet riages. SANDERS—Entered int if lingering fliness, W 2 . 13, 1917, Emma W at (nee # Funeral from t der core, 2386 2 1 sae 8 Il and Omaha 75 pers’ please co ‘A oe ae ANGEN—Entere n ——55 rg . A! sy dake Sent — * wx SIECK—Asleop 122575 hiehem ¢ etery. Rel atives and friends — 0 t Or. e > — n and "6. yoy oe 1 71 years. mee sm a 715 a. m., ot R. Dunhaupt, in her sid ear. 5 Funeral from family rest Cote Brilliante avenue. of time will be 2 SPRAGUB—Ente — ue 7 0 1 911% at 10: une son Sprague, dear eat ae of Kate * ford, Chester, in fetson Te and Katherine 2 brother,, brot law, in his fift Remains wil arate. 6210 Maple day June 15. parlors of — ree oe 8 — cloc shipped to — Colo., ! 1 p. m. conf 10 1917, iat 9:15 D. mi. Lou eres. belov ; tether. "of 9 a | Gurney, fori phe ther-in-law of August berger. age da — 8 Mrs. N. R — ughter, derson e — % ane 10 . 2 p. m. Relati ed. Motor 3 Wees ten (In.) papers —— HOPF—Entered pnt South Grand avenue, on Bethan 15, at 2 p. m., to ith ae Fae am lier, . 1 Seat „ dred and Zoeller Jr. brother, son-in-law — * prot in his thirty-eighth Fune avenue, Raturday, June 15 New St. Eau 1 day. June e — ee aa owe UNDERTAKERS. 1 ** * : W Thursday, June t4 14, 1917 th a depos- Application has been made © Het the stock of 1 the Kansas City Stock Exchange, where i KR 22 increasing prices. WIRE YOUR RESERVATION 1 to de telegraphed at our expe TULSA SECURITIES CORPORATION Members Kansas City Stock Exchange 510 SECURITY BUILDING, ST. LOUIS, MO, KANSAS CITY INDIANAPOLIS 928 Baltimore Av. 308 Meridian Life Bldg. ‘ha OF INTEREST TO TO, NVRSTORE. | itor in ANY bank or intends to becom itor, and Who lives in Saint Louis or withia 2 of the city limits, is invited to enter this contest. ASK FOR “DOLLARS AND SAFETY” THE NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE IN ST. LOUIS Member Advertising Club of Saint Louis Bora in rr ear brother f Jacob, Carl F., John and Mary Leb a t tlivvess, at the Poe 1 days. n wi from 4874A avenue will be given. It is our custom te permit orders and reservations 2 > ee . * 4 : ae 1 — — ea ee : oe ING EVENTS. * ee - — * — —_— 7 Stes 2 14 5 — — 2 * 8 = 8 — 2 1 * Win > 2 nnn „e Din ne e inn nnn | see eee eee enes rh eee eee hove 2 seep eee eweete : . Mo a ee | : AL eee eee ee BE é. eG as . ie „„ . * 1 M „„ TULSA 308 East 2d St. WRITE FOR OU “FI 4475 **t* e+ © @ & * © * HTING DO — a pS) 9 7 LA oe. Hy * 4 Ay VVV . eee e F

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2 {nee Nagel) eee rel), at 15, 3 p. m., * funeral parlors, thence to Park 1 871 t his © a ili ete Pig! 2 brother of Mrs. Wagoner cha lay, June 16, at. t ilefontaipe. c) Entered into 0 1917, at 4 a. . Katherine in his il ti from family ] h avenue, will * into rest brief illness, at ane 16, at 8: pe denc ry d into rest — 1917. at 3:30: p. be loved father res, Mrs. Marie ed, Henry, WII hmann and our ‘and grandfather, ear. ne 16, at 2:39 p. amily residence, Grace Evangel-. urch. Weligton. Cemetery. 935 0 into rest, after a . Wednesday, June ers (nee Figher). Alexander r- t, Friday, June Omaha (Neb). pa- red in 217, ‘at ence: to elical Lu Lutheran friends invited. 3 5 June 14, 1917, ta D. Smith. sister n her sixty-sixth mily residence, 6207 nue. Due n 8 into rest, after Wed r father of elson Jr., . ue and our ö law and é¢on-in- econd year. 1 in state “th mal , Colo., Sunday at sd into rest after a Wednesday, June residence of his . Gurney, 4440 arday, une 16, at and friends invit- of ng), —1 our grandmother, * i into rest at 2:45 a. M., of Bertha ther of Adele, . lier Jr., dear son, brother-in-law,. ence, 210 Gravois une 16, at 3 p.m. to g Motor. eb TAKERS. 9 urs- FEET ²˙¹:m1 ̃ —¹¹UB⁵ ; . —ů 5 93 — PU Lost; reward for finder. and white rhine- between "Hartford and ict a st.; reward. 4715 New- (e Wednesday, — green. mn, Fold. Spalding av. or call Forest ra lady's bracelet: set swith Ke ene 8: f returned to . Peers, 616 8 3 A 1 45 ore 9 4 A. ne amal case is and rs, a 5 turn ae Victoria’ bldg. : o Bick ventral High: lib- coach dor with heavy vend Th fetes ks ‘At - 22 f 5 tan coat, 8 1 80 Ow spot, one eye; reward. 2, eve; white * ant: Spotted with wn eyes; An- o name of “Nellie: reward: return — * dull * nr Gh. leather call Olive 6) 6100, room N . ™m, any morning: was > lost male collie or 3 jin: Ca Tose. rr n = leman's gold leather, mono- 4 gs at Famous-Barr or oy ss Washin on. c ost; bull moose emblem: slede; reward. 8. Mazza, be 1 orthweet’ i wpepeierd. =m re —— feet: collar answers to — "4800: Delmar 0 nD 7 — Tues- Phone 2 ; circular, Id pit or "association Wednesday: 1 rel row! ad | rh 3 riet. i 01 O 25 Detre N if itech, 5475 banne. SS David . 124 * = pg lh h of —~ da — Bring; in 75 Riv 28 1 Sone = 18, on Olive- Tei man’s hand-painted miniature. with — * ting, wi 4 diamo onde: rowers. ne in 7 sme] cha + ive btrest. in 00 block; re- ward, 2d Ws lost bills, size address, de- rie and recei ve same. Box G-50, Pont. t- ans exhaust pipe, Sanday, att a. ont. 1 yestersay 2 — iy 111 Synd RA —Lost; 1 book No. the 1 —.— Valley Trust Co. person having a claim to it gi any, upon to present the same oe Sanents to having said pass issued 85 5 with silver frame, a’ 577 leman, or ward. 4115 Castleman, Bee ‘3! 2 ti pwn and w ite, Serres f ; owner, Charles st.; reward atural B eae 8 Jef - my or aaa st. ‘sonnet hat tro m Bryan took ee — | 8 a Lost: Monday eveni a0 “Olive car; in case; phone * . suit Forest oars, Sunday y, valued 21 aS =e a eo car, lack Ratti, ivory tery ang gol nan: Phen For- pearls, - On ictor Nr d av. or Oliv vATC 7 old-fashion 3 — i Buc kewa. : ; between rane t: wad on disirict: graduation e eckerly, N . on — evening . all Lost and 2 1 Sidpey 2058, (¢ OP Westingea av. ome hyst. Ar. * * 4 ; and shipping e reasonable ; eat E advancement: honest, neat. Delmar 3576L 91 . ; desires employment; wi tion . or housework. 4) accept temporary Box PF. -149, Post-Dispatch. Lupe — | HAULING t service; co ni-Laciede 2 avs.; 1 7 your, N85. De.- were arma coco pees 5 En DRI city: GI STOVE 2 4 — — — — _WALLPAPER | * ate PAPER . inting; guaranteed; rea- erg wetting contract, ) e enced lished. Colfa: Mthoney Jeska, Lindell 3401 W. © leaning u room ; A cleaners, do Werk m 1 ‘ears’ 0 * = pai good anvt H 8 Post- Di O. „ clean G } paper and fresco, rooms 500 up. AL bar how it 15 done: neat patterns, lig up; ers, ATTORNEYS AT LAW CENTRAL LAW BUREAU wonder itor, Dispatc wa tales chine; salary Ag Og 13 e 810 Chestnut et., alte sot . * sit ä ; colored: single; pink Aa willing “to leave city. e erate any Beiter «ita and references. C. Gausch, it.; experienced colored; mechanic; y cost city reference. 2 . e et re married man, * references. P-170, Post 1 a 5 cit ap yf . ss Druga! ist, 1 12 N. as chief engineer with present em ence strictly co FARMER—Sit. 2 1 worker. FARMER St, and. gardener; wishes a — sition wi good espectable le; thor- ughiy experienced in all nohes f poultry man: roi road houses .or JANITOR—Sit., MAN—25 AN—Sit.; 81; driving: 2 — EN. BOYS city or * Bomont — ro gen ) ap rt-class, married, de- position; salary $15 week. Box F 4 nove, — Feat. “turn of al MAN—Sit.; for pap — ote Box P-176, t- besides n- speaking. — Sit., 7 ee languages. Box F * all the 7 unday (62) B- 8 Wishes to work in erences N.-A. spare time; refere ispatch. r Box (3) —— = “THEATRICAL SITUAT:!ONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BOOKKEEPER. —Cashier; 2 office MATEURS—Tuesday night; prises eater, 2 us line; 2 * carfare 5 — — Winer “(EMPLOYMENT MELEE Bellefon: 68 Saturday. 28 and 0 880 Kalt. in 3 by capable, ex- good a enced woman t pastries, Lin- . At b 4 8 housework. in S 4 55 be PR 8 n Al 2 in — — “Box ta Post-Dispatc C ~=—Sit. experienced. ‘Laclede BIG. 7. 8909 Folsom. tween 6 and COMPANION German leay lady. ss 8. woll t. * colo SS 22 -.; ex enced; call „ iidren’s clothes ; smocking; samples shown. Lindell “we wntown — donee young, high g French an school @ifl, I Wash w or afternoons to children. Phon Sey ll re 1 Alt.; Lr Jennie tor done 1611. . 145 : 7 amall place: two. be rooms with water 1 same as 1 1 21222 9 %%% z “bouts: P A ˙ NS ARO He AED Re MeO __SITUATIONS—WOM EN. GIRLS - err WANTED-MEN, Bt — | é LAUNDRESS—Sit by lroner. UNDR ESS. Southern L are "wa by the day or hour; clean. e i white, 1 . and 1 or * cleaning. b lored 7 bring Fr A prin AU D sit. experienced, colored: 1 sash for Thursday and Friday. Kn R Sit % da Mone * “Wednesday 2 2619 N. bs 1. t. dy ngs’ Some white, Fri- aay. saturday, Sonda y. Tuesday: or clean- NDRESS—Colored, wants Friday out: P ee Robetria Jones, phone . — LAUNDRESS—Sit.. or cleaning, Saturday, . Wednesday, Friday: 8 a. m. to 6 orest 5606. LA Fan ait colored. experien * — ing: RS aed or Saturday. “Lindell — 290. colored, by experienced, Bomont LAUNDRESS—Sitt. Call or Friday and Saturday. 2°07 LAUNDRESS First-class, colored, has all first part of week taken, wants Friday, PTT y. Call after 6 Pola Bomont 14 MAID— red woman, maid or cooking ; aa — . 3 nnie Taylor. 4478 We el MAI 280 ; neat. experienced; colo a as ] * — willing to leave ‘city for sum- me all Lindel 15155 (5) T H 0 ATOR—Sit. by experi- enced. Write aioe” Burke, 4084 rolean. vcan care GOVERNESS—S chi. by lady, 30: are for number o ldren; ex a J referred -187 . N it.; capable, en : 4 3 or light work during day. "Lindell ea, 14 years old. ” Write as 218 Etta av., St. Louis ä NURSERY GOVERNESS—S!it. by teacher, 35; country preferred. Box rest Dispatch. NURSEGIRI~ St: soon as possible. County. NURSE—-Sit. colored girl. Delmar 3388R NURSE—ASit. “by practical, with hospital training; desires convalescent or invalié care; leaving city for summer; Ws aap N-24 88 811 atch. st-class; plain sew- ing and A, Colfax 815W. (8) STBNOGRAPHER—BSit. by competent, ex- perienced young woman; neat, accurate, 3 4 8 excellent references; $10 w 6, Post-Dispatch. (4) we UP tania ode. desires positio mu- ic. evenings. — © 0-141. Fost. ispatch, (7 few ished or help with housework; neat 4215 Delmar. Lindell 1986; WOMAN—Sit.; colored; work — ps Bo- mont 187T1R. e middle-aged, for an le-aged lady be oie: position in amall — 2 3224 Big Bend rd., Ma- leweood. 14 WOMA 8 colored. to go away a nee references: write or - call. 230 Huge ugenia st. ambitious, wishes to can operate typewriter: Call Sid- n earn office work; willing t to begin with small wages. lady wishes 8 ly experienced in ob references; will do light Kelly, 1921 8. Iith: WOMAN—Middle-aged m stetrics; housework. M B. Central IR. WOMAN—Young, married. wishes employ- -woman is od hou ood cook, but no he : er and her husband's Box B-280, Post- Dienateh. YOUNG LADY it. ; office assistant or cash- ier; experienced; best reference. Box P- Post-Dispatch. (4) — (HELP WANTED }ik MEN, o?ss AUTOMOBILE "MECHA NIC—First-class. Ap- ply in person only Mr. Patterson, Henry Motor Service Ge. 3218 Locust st. (c5) AUTOMOBILE „ ee 12 piv Delko Garage. 5802 De (e) ZUTOMOBILD WASH fi hes Ww ork, Boyle and Papin. e, AUTOMOBILE WASHER — Good wages. Apply 5023 Delmar. (c) BAK ER—Good first hand, on bread and rolls. 4103 Russell. 2 BARBER—Steady sition. 1626 Market. ARB —$14 guaranteed. Missouri av. ‘cast St. Lou 9 f LARBER—20th and P sts., Granite City, III. _ (ch) BARBER— First-class, for evening and Sat- urday _ wee steady n week: $14 2260 8. 89th. 54 hours a Address Okla. Art Glass and Mirror ; Oxlah oma 8 Ok BL AG RSMITH HELPER—For wagon work. 2554 Salisbury. 2 BLACKSMITH HELPHER—Must be ab handle steam hammer. National Trade A tion, 41 d Fel rienced on a H 8— lage and automobile work. 3 Me- Cabe-Powers Carriage Co., 1217 N. , - wa 0 BU RS— Experienced on tomo- ite — eo ta. ey McCabe-Powers Carriage Co., 4 155 ofl} Metat Bidg. 12 e B ere bright boy, nd. with wheel, ro? om Frank B- learn R. Smith Printin ut. (o) Bü in tinware factory, with n 819 Dic n st. : certificat AD Columbia. Box Box Co. mone NS arti Market. te i at ag? ~ yk for factory work. Apply 206 S. Main st. (ce) BOY—bx rienced, 2 feed a. we ~ Moser Paper x Co., 2 and Fim sts. (c) BOTS ia years. Mengle Box Co., Folsom and Lawrence. (c6) BOY—16 or or 16 wa br patch work. 88 references requir ence not necessary; 5149 West me OY—To work in drug store; one with ex- referred: must have 2885 n Dispatch. — 1 ere & Meisel — and 3 900 BOT—Aporentic for — 3 must work week. South Grand. 5 im — a 2 mmer boy: “4 . salary. ‘The act oe ote |p —Ottios boy; lent chance for boy in wholesale ee house; a ref Biston C 2 required. 7 ING A. Oni) BRE 00 ö Marmoa ; mechanic: reference required ee married; white man referred. ER— cleaner ig oS Schuck — 2 Dyeing 720 4110 2 A And mak wor at home: must be * as bie. “Sat 2 * : 2 ost- Dis e zi 1 * a I Wy te re. and working conditions. wm. warner on, hla, wood W ERIEN CO., GRANITE pte d k; Pacer oe a Ww 2 ‘a. ae DIE AND b TOOL MA 2 SN Ie RE DER — vate earning shop; good hours and working ¢ Wim. R. arner & Co., 500 N. Commerc veral, first-cless; must have at experience and good record; work starts once. ly 1900 M n st. (c5) OE ASHER—Owl Lunchroom, 1902 8. _sefte a3 1 L 198 — steam driller. mann 1 BRI x VER—Young 8 man, for milk dairy work: wrreterences: Al man wanted. Swiss Dairy Madison: take Mok inie car on 12th 2 (ch DRIVER—Young man with 80 me route in handling laundry: 1 2 — 2 give ate, experience and i a 8 P i h. DRUG CLERK—Junior ; ¥ references. 4 RK—Youns men with some drug store know! to assist . 2 duties, Box G- Post-Di DRUG aad ountain e references, e sarmacy. on, RUG CL ork on commission; eral offer to live ma Can work part o all time. x G ost-Di Cc ence: * DRUGGIST-—Registe red: good wages: 101 references required. "Apply at once, 510 Delmar. DRUG CLERK-—Junior; With two or three years’ experience; references required. See Mr Rania. Judge anch Dolph Drug Co., on ine Hive gt, 4] BNGINBER—Stationary: one with Tu experience preferred; state age and gal- ry expected and references. ox — “at 0 Oost- Dispatch. ENGINEER R-~Licensed, to motors, air compressor, Tig — peti Co., 7800 N. Bro X 5 e flydraal ler fire k 1 a Brick’ FOLDER 61 mR RORE Aut have — . cross automatic feed: permanent. ne c ) MECHA —Call today, 4140 Olive, ‘DRY Lé RER—Apvly #09 8. 7th. (c) LER Du- — fel on 8—0n samer port for work 1 o — u * . „ Rida — Pid and wharfboat clerk, foot of Washi FRY GOOK—For night. Turcott Hestaurant 1228 Chouteau av. GARDENER—Kirkwood 1 (en GARDENER—For private home in subur must understand care of cow, chickens and rdenin ive ieferen es Box B-287, P.- GRINDER—Firat- drill and cutter nder. — opkins Billing Machine Con 2280 O' Fallen hg ( GROCERY C K—BExperienced; with some knowledge — bottled liquors. ween 715 Washin (e HANDY MAN—For engine N ateady job Apply quick Can. 5 701 Spru * 155 HOT TAMAL e cad . uls = way; Col- wt = extra at ons of week fer exper 2848 n. 78 WAN Pate Be and $5 week Box — HOUSE abe les and 2 yt — zee: cal 7 F. N. Sth st., Springfiel JANITORS —White e. Bidg., 721 Oliv 0 JANITOR—For apartment; apply afternoon, at 806 Chestnut st.. roo : (¢4) are room patch. ep ‘Dehn, n Arte 1412 Chemical e — Jeg be wage 4p mand understands repairirg; ma no c ren, 8 room sna salary $80. Gra 2443 W e) at FR en R. Smith Print- Co., 1829 Chestnut at. (cy L. MR pte Columbia Box G8. 1000 North Market, c8 LABORE olumbia Can Co., 24 ang LAPORBERS—Sewer laborers: $38 ai ‘Madiso Madison. day an gd and Madison son an. j - ite or apply Union Quarry, 40 ural Bui Bridag: rock loaders, at A BORERS—-Colored, an K 7 rusher, Cape 6) ward Hely’s Rock rardeau, Mo, LABORERS—wWhite and co Apply National Lead Co., Sublette. n few good me Suchester ind (025) | steady job; chance for adv ent; an axed 821 oe preferred. Eureka LABORERS—For foundry work. Apply 3144 N. Broadway. (¢4) LABORERS—For lumber yard; steady employment. Apply|% —— De 1 5 LUMBER PILE P MFG, Co., 174 CARROLL Sr. MACHINISTS—Two tool 22 round machinists. Apply Co tz. Kienlin and Hane MAC LAO SMI steam Fats — Wi mer experience preferred: work; Moran Bolt Kut Co. San 1 e — ma- der Badly 8 I 2 ave sew on all parts of coats. Ap- ply 10th and North Market sts., CURLEE CLOTHING CO. (c4) _,. Machinists, Attention! Dorris Moter Car Co, wi will 4 — . aev- months - and — -4 applica rk; don’t i 1 * 4 un ess OF | * . fade rass Co., 501 {cd who can take charge of eleva- tors and assist in taking care of sewing machines; steady work and good wages. CURL EE CO. at} THING CO., 1001 Washington MECH ANIC—Firsi class need prove his ability: 4 5 ee Aa! we AY bring A ores F @ MEN—Ten. Apply BEST. „ CLYMER MFG. CO., Vir- „ @ ginia and Davis. (c40) 3690 606000006605 e need men for day or night work; must be steady, reliable, sober men; work is light and pay good; experience not necessary. Apply immediate- ly, ALLIGATOR OIL CLOTH- ING CO., Grand and Hickory. (e) METAL „ Trade Association, sash and 1 Met- 413 Odd Fellows’ MOLDE Be _squeezer 2 Malleable Casting Co., 7800 85 Iron and rea A union shop: Reust’ climate in America: ne welt Writ Queen ooh Foun a Denv Gaye. : enc A ust be experi in 4 BH “bolier. an — bond; call Blan- OLE —For nine 2 11 a, Hut- | as tig Sash and y — OPERATO „ ee need on hand screw er machine. 811 Onn (4) ORDE equ are p - ceutical line. — 7 y — oy 7:80, at 816 Clark av — ORDER WORKERS—And porters: onl 2 8 8 * apply Krenning- teel moiders D— d ate tiret — a Sash and Vandeventer av. os. 1 8. PORTER—Jacob Ma 7 W i enced. — 5 5 um as POR ne must understand cooking; weekly, Box G-191, Post- toh, t be so av. Take RTER—Colored. eiffer s Co., Broadway and Franklin; must have best of references. (c) r 5 press. vors + Lye Co...300 . . 84 8 (o) PRESS ERS—J — CME FOLDIN BOX N. N * r HANDS—Raperienced on „ Gelsel Mfg. Co., 2d 4 Clark. tops a 1 = Derlenced, % . ne ir 3 Conlon ng_Co.. 411 N. 84 — th Print. te 3 oung man Ww — typesetting and a elbe 2 y for ork: opport In application. state experience and — gre ary expected. Box Nei. Post-Dispatch.(c) — — R—First-class nenunion stonema — — “ catal oar ork at good weges: troubi Moline Piow 80. Printing ia Devt. line, Tü. PE bet bot; whit t quarry, 5160 at Freight car work; steady em- ployment. Apply 2800 De Kalb . ter SHOBMAK ER—Firs 10 22 A 77 805 e —— — door factdry. |’ eo 8: Barone ol ss f aii Se e > $i é 8 ns 127 = ae OS, Ni * * 2 8 5 A 8 5 FH 6 * DDr.. — — * * * oa 175 J G. M. RUBBER SHOE 65 Wants E. — and mill men men) ‘ — arctic and~men for SHOEWORKERS s — ANT ED—MEN * each with 4 where * i ‘aging 8 err. AGENCIES AND TRADE 9 LEARN the he automobile 1 19 ical ‘training day or PARTNERS WANTED. __ PARTNDR Wtd.—To furnish a room fiat. ATE ag interest tn e raise i ~_SALESMEN WANTED SALESMEN — 4 wire successful ayto- mobile salesmen.’ If you can fill the bill come prepared to start work at once. See Mr. Ryan, KING MO- TORS CORPORA TION, Street. — LIC AO LON HELP > WANTED-WOMEN. ¢ RES ‘Meares’ i N-—Ex Big Store, 290 “Cor. cA LESM 20 Coll > ; THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA CO. 11 N r 2818 Locust r Dee F A and 2 1 2 5 = = 1 — 4 4 PT . ‘

Page 22

a ze rer Servier — PT ee — epee W gan — —— ee sabemiioute 1 a * . * 2 Lee ee PPP ET RRO ag HES eS sti, tee rr ern * n — 2 — — : — — SON NAN PEt i 4 N . — etl 2 — deketenauicentcy . r wr oe — » > * euere . Dil ieee tee Sie ee Mert a: Aa ene — * : * 1 - ome — tN Ae * — et — — — — — er — * 2 ö 2 REE 5 E —— . a. ons — P 3 —x—— — . OLS — ———— mmm Cogn Fut — 2 — * ZI DONNIE thE . eet. 4 > 8 — 2 c 4 — cenin wae APT ae se —— Dye Ah — BORED eS Sohne “vis wert on r 2 - - = PCC ³ AI mt Me 5. CSF — aie tesa ie pc me * AML ———— f ————— — N Tr — . ˙— VA AS ALG PEDDIE, By Petes Bet. ory —— eres * ** Fc eee r ee r E TT > 1 — 2 — r n me . 8 1 — — 2 —ů ů —— — ne ee eee eee n > tnt re hae oe ag PES are — ae e ee eee EE ARN ee, eee ee eee eee eee ec — eo * rr „ere * — 2 8 —— ge. RST —— — ged " Re te ln la Or i 9 22 — 0 . — —— — haere yet etir muna ana — ae 8 N a i 14 i 4 ££ €O94688 8006S a oe 2 Apply LINDELL DRY GOODS Serie: shoe + 3 Gi 12 1 — an Ssnericnced Air 4142 D te, 11 general * — — : c EGIRL—Or woman feo „ small family; no washing. Pome on * = e 7 r ek 13 — 7 . — —— ate —* „ A teendry ; og Delmar ari with EE og 6 oF general eral housework: : tn family. x, N. iinster, first eet cee L—¥e . str with — tn id _childre 25 dean, te Ad apart om — 2 ane family. 5646 2 24 west ; Cabany 4781. IRI. colored. . family: a 0 5095 wo 5 (c) eneral house- iidren; were, 0 — n housework: : For genera an : references; no laundry. ore eneral ye a tal hg s. 6049 housewor good home for good girl; take Hodiamont Cabanne r e ork,’ Forest 1780: Del- n ores — ‘478 — av, family. 5724 Cates 1 Clem- ary: wages 5 $25. te 7 r ide to Cabanne. 5240 le) war 2 TAR. : FIOUSEGIRI—For general — B Me. c4) eral oo (et any 258, TRL-—German, for light 7 SEGI xperienced, white. foe cook ing and lower oy no laundry; references. | He neral ay- Ba? neral small Grand (c) L—White, to assist with § * small family Fun two an washing. 38858 pi. ite girl or 1 housework; goo! genera good h . no experience . 4414 Del- IRL—Experi reed general house- a work; assist ae 2 children: no laundry: e. reference. 4442A ass t with light house- laren: b 8 laundry: good r references. 24 work * Cathole pater Groves; W Beier av. 7 Te * as F 1525 7 farally, Apply are Meanie oo * chat ne tes couple without 0 ren; eee ange for en 8118 Washi EERE Srotestant | working N ar. between ages 85 and 55. for b @alary $50 per month and Nrliten references required. Apply reference required. Tat housework; dell 6312W: to assist home; no VO Del. 30 —. id 2 — d * (4 1 cy address cards on R Apply A. . Child & Son, 15 N ~Young. single or widow, dormi es and stenography. ne ladies to become telephone N. M must. be over 18 years of age; experience not necessary; vaid while learning; permanent positions. K-180, pee t N rrett. Rood — 1 part of * V I — White. gibs Westmin 20 to assist with house- work, aster. (e+) NU URSES—Trained, for institutional work. cai sven Home. Call Kinloch Clayton (e) practical, experienced, white, — A to 59 5 in ne ment care, etc.; July i;: writo „ our — and wages expected. Box (ec) Sale hers. Major’ 31 ite a. i 1110 Wg, “ae VERATPR — Gate ee a : eo steady — — E MIR Co., Tito —Kxperier ced in makin #3 1 hats, son, tne! Tages power een Poul- 110 Warhington — ic! art e nee machines, (‘all xperian steady work: — be Kopelowitz & Co., 612 N. Ii st., 6th * rienced, OPBRATORS—Pipe "to do plain ae on — wo ö * “work, 1 Pros. 82 Wande o me — 1 15 ou can 32 the year: 1 — 8 Re Germen „

work: | CONFECTIONERY Ice + peas eg ol. candy u aun ranc rooms: | sit: must nell at once, 218 Chouteau. CONFECTION ERY—Caniy sickness: Axing 1 rent N CONFECTIONERY—Candy. cigar store, ice ice eream parlor; Sat on nd Olive ate. ; ad; bargain BAL ESCAD Beran err" 275 0 ) WOMEN-—Ten, to travel In Canada and raise $200 a es. Post-Dispatch, (ct) Cc ree 2 5 makes Moore, 15 N 21 “Olive . atral | eis . Montana: vay. up el. r. ny ce call anywhere. tana Clothing Co,, Gelber, 4426 Age, WN MOWER Wtd.—Second hand; must be in good condition. Forest 3437. (eG) PERCOLATORS-- We repair all makes, nut on new handles: also solder aluminum cookin si IN. Broadw gen ny mb FIXTURES Wtd,—Disnes and ore fixtures; spot cash. Moore, si5 N. oor, Central S006L. Olive 694. (e16) RIFLE—Wtd. To borrow for hunting trp: large caliber, high-powered; must be in Al condition: automatic preferred. Forest fe) i THhOTGUN Wiad. Rifle. revolv * canary bird and e n goods. Box B. 213, Post- Dispat broken 3 etrepelitan Bag. way (¢8) 2 teeth an bou mith & Co.. opp. erty } 1720. S WA! TED OI gold. silver x A old false teeth bought. ~ SCRAP IRON WANTED ~ Metals, brass, rubber, tags; our motto-- rrompt settlement. Write or phone: arent will eall Progressive Metal Rubber Co., 1100 Olive. Bomont 896. Central 4076. (c92) NICKEL PLATING so gold, silver, brass and Aue vjatias, | re cepairing and lacquering. a aune ») | TOORGASE— For; sale, rugs, beds, dur et, refrigerator, rockevrs, dresecr, cabinets; oth- 007 West Pine bl. ED—For sale, and spring, %, 1 Berlin, $40 brass bed, nd chiff er BRASS sell for $19; half of cost. new; 3d 15 ) | BRASS Sa maa bedroom sulie table. * * * . 3 mediately; no dealers. 3405 Pestala . 'CHINA CLOSET—Feor-sale; oak; also ward- robe, 3737 Virginie av. COOK SToVE— For sale: no place for same; after d DRESSER--—For sale 888 2 — shades and hall runner, zit Loulsiana. c sale, with large. heavy giass; walnut; will sell a 4531 Evans av. Forest 7004R. c4) l'RESSER—For sale and chiffonier. . beveled mirror: excellent con Easton. DRESSER—For good 8 $1.50; Aden ition. sale, $125 dresser and ’ Morris chair. 8 $9; dining set china cabinet, tea baby on, $7.! brass bed, $16.50; extra .50; library tuble, $3. 50 Washington rockers. 4191 $35 carn. 1021 $2.7 70 down, 41 a buys 838 worth, slightly used tur- 1202 8. Broadway. — FLRNITURE-—For Sale used dressers, chidfumters. wardrobes, dine davenettes, rugs, carpets, brass springs and mattresses: very redit to ill buy, move or store oods. Prosser’s. 8218-20 Olive . % oe 7, Central f (c82) both ins. and s. 2 lights. nar d s. nd Super -six touring car with siarter and lights. starter and . * Cabriolet, with starter and lights. super. P HUDSON- PHILLIPS MOTOR CAR CO. av Central_ 7490. 7450. play safe. fied after a seven-day trial. RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE. 1 83B, almost new, @ touring car, at a bargain; touring, electric Hghts and Oldsmobile touring car: 83; Overland, electric lights and lights, seat covers excellent running shape: ster, bargain; 1916 electric lights and starter. 4-36 tourin Paige bargain: 1 starter, bargain: 1914 Chalmers touring, * 1914 2 6-PDass., s. and 1 roadster; Sundays 8 evenings. Tndell 979. FRYE MOTOR {pred car Dept., 3900 Washin 17 Paige bargain: 1914 Overland 1915 Moon touring, starter and lights, 1916 Hupmobile touring, starter and lights: 1914 Ford road- Saxon 6 touring car; starter and lights; 1916 Saxon electric 1916 Paige 6-46, 1 11912 Tmpertai bil Repmodile coupe i}, chan. * GREAT Bla BARGAINS. IN USED AUTOMOBILES Purchase a car with @ guarantee and Your money back if not satis- TERMS TO 916 Overland. 1913 Stutz starter: 1916 1913 Ford touring car: 1916 Scripps-Booth coupe; 1916. model, and starter, a real car cheap: 1914 Case touring, starter and extra tires; roadste bargain: 6-46, ‘bargain! CAR Co., gton av. (Der. andeventer and Washington). s. & 1913 Stutz touring. seat covers and extras, 1915 lights and Howe F . __ SEEDS. PLANTS "AND 1 PONDEROSA oo LAT . ste . ot 222 — , N coo MACH 8 MACHINE—For SEWING MAC TS Singer mac ; — EN te a ee —_ STORE AND ‘OFFICE FIXTURES For sale, e counter and 1 ~ 1008 8 oon 4 ae nen * * high: ale mt high. a — rig air: F feet oe OE a, GAS AND ELECTRIC | Fixt x 838 ops, . — ‘ceiling I ES Natural — —— ͤ ee r INS PIANO I IANO, LESSONS—tn your 1 club summer T N. home. 15 (nF ny Music free. and steel land Ridg. PIANIST—Thoroughiy competer matied MUSICAL EMPLOYS ENTERTAINER: Wtd.—At once ing outdoor — te st h. 0 res sing in church of in 22 * yt Poor 1 work in summer companiment; Box B- 1 — ___ TUNING AND REPAIRIF 1. % FIN tuns. 88 Birdman, Victor TUNING; class W 2 w perience 1 55 iro. Vic 0 90 —— ot 1 K sonabie; all work 2715 Park. Phone oo Wise Fei i — tu ine 3 =. nm is FOR SA PLAYER- PIANO—$8-note, celts; say nage for $150 5 . Post-D Stance lly "ale town. 2 TER Way G | xen —— 2 5 at A cor — pe 7 967 = N 8 N l MACHINE Nack WISSNER Ur Ts K UER ; ice, at the emall mediate. Easy terms. > pve. — . n PUTTING A CAR Doesn't through. arrival, mean ere, very used a mechanic, — it 88 Fee ~ 7. our GUA ur ACTION by ag MEANS lstod below ö- passen peer. 4 * equipped, &-cylinder ncluding ————— ——— — —— I I Ny —— 1917 ong 1 new. Touring Car: starter; newly pain Maxwell Roadster, fine sh More Roadster: electric starter DE LUXE AUTOMOBI ‘32th and Loquat Sta. St. passenger: te . k N m 7⁵˙w gay . ̃ UU ̃̃-h0W gy Oo, — — —ů — — wail — — 2 — wont nted —— B as THROUGH THE SHOP driving * 8 gees of "BATIS- something. few of * many u are Oldsmobile, seat cor $576 * 8 Readeter.. ‘eee sakes rd Sedan; has been run 600 1 15 ape. ieee lights and $260 lights and $300 LE co. Louis, Mo. Open Evenings and Sundays. 5 et ACCESSORIES, PARTS, ETc, _ For sale, 191 e — — .— eave Sea ayer- : ame Say part 5 2 Post-Disp 1. 2 6 FO A will sell 1 solic Ar lie, = r ard; . 12. 10 N 2 chess ) ar 255 5 ed r 567 5 ‘ — 4 5 afb vit cir exe 155 ment. one sa Toa * = F now 680. May. Storm 1 7 . be a Wit! sell or trade truck body. 4104 — — . “Locust oh

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For sale; 3310 Olive, For sale, 2820 home Frick FIXTURE: . , combinati 189 % eet nigh: also — ly gl. a 402 Roe tit STRIC FIXTURE fd ceiling lights: cheap. 4 2 5 bias A 7 — i gular instructic Honolulu. 812 com is. at eir homes or at les: * to intreduce work. 4) * le the or 1 8 cu etc. i i i.—At once. Ainer, that can Ady work to right patch. i or in concert with @ ‘dyer. | In summer AND REPAIRING “a ce ger es 5 repairing, 70 os and 73 ano STE riratcolase and plaver-pianos; 1 Grand 3900, ON. 2007 Franxittr d. ‘uning, repsiri and x 2 11 N 5 YR SALE =. mate. coet S79 Tea ine — ö cash. — new oof toon. Box K oa 4 por 14 1 E nd N TA KING i ion sha! pes TAN 5 7 Drie of % tern rr a 142 cat oxany player- ty 2 * ries “> we e ' throu out. weekly. Acolian — ol or ad as new; Nie i = D — py ie this one. onroy — * ent, will teach © 1 0 ere, 78 * re Ang. „a- Tons a ri i . ish a 5 EXCHENGE 35 Be ° — — , = 1 rolls et pia oe — ol ass clean furnis nish t housekeeping; good PARK F 2 room bay window: l E 1 + ; 80 or two boms, 2d or __ ROOMS FOR REN T—CITY 3 1 —.— 2 Red 7 ms or MISCELLANEOUS 5 i —— ORES 32a 7 A} ; ekeoping 1ooms, cole Tar | eth ng tiful — ping: Kab ＋ e 22 % a. 32 CENTRAL. 2 ‘front room; very 211h—~I.arze. turn 8 TARY A Waal hi e first floor: tor light 4 room. with ; Ag OF we 808 5) lege ired. UTEATI U. O82—Roome, f furn ARI D. vely roo tch- 2 tor housekeeping: $2 dab ez, : * Wes deep iteh- “ fend * 8 * N, 3487— Rooms for light house- 118 10— Two 5 southern 2d floor. ex ee te for Ousekeeping: usekeep- ares rooms. Pletely 5 * ei iris. te 2 Vue et MO Rooms for housekeeping or Cares r prods nell all youvenioncas: private; phone; usekeepi es ——— CRGAN. iy furnished rooms. sin- Lb. 3547— nn ye 24-fioor use- gle or con@e xtin : . . phones: ; modern conveniences; 2 mode keep! rooms; l 5 A housekeeping hone R x abi 15—~Sou thern front 2d-floor nice urnished room; range kitchen 77 easonable. 908 “handsomely 5 ° ° e 127—-100 clean, modern rooms, 5 Un lean. vat ape — $3 week: also rooms with private bath, RGAN —Delmar, 2 — cars; 5 southern exposed front room, house- MORGAN, 3345—Connecting rooms: 8582 kee win beds, (4) keeping; Water in room; private entrance; OL] A ** „- Furnished rooms, large, nice; rag. = 2 or 8 cpanect! furnianed large 2d-floor front rooms, electric, =, * water, gas range; water reasonable; 0 ”ACLEDE, 3307—2 * tor housekeeping: rote: Bell phone; rent 4 Fait ＋ BL.. 3546—First- class rooms, ES way, furnishings, service; prefer men: $2.5 eee gas range. hone: re table; ll conveniences. Lind also ü — no ob 1 to ¢ 2 $42 A — * H- furnished ere vileges; reasonable rent: ali con- Nin ail NINTH, 704A N. ly furni shed room, ‘keeping: electricity; bath : Lars 7. airy rooms, all newly deco- rated: hot and cold running water and * in every room ree shower and tub baths; 5 4 4 walk to downtown dis- 22 eget rates, double. aw : ee week; interior d orations in roo hy in white enamel, 100 14th st., Reg: ent T BA. 14 &.—Yirst floor, connecting or single; housekeeping or sleeping roome; & range. THIRD, 816 8.—Two nice rooms; as flats: nice piace: rent ) -SECOND, 1016 N.—Two mee : : , >| PAG BL. ., 4 0 connecting 5 floor front; back entrance; a - , phone: two ¥ en I 8821 — Front t ith large. 125 D turgished’ teeee” rae — "home; 755 HIN G room for one — ments: also — ing room: ell — 2 — —— hed ail conveniences; quiet. _ — | conv ——.— no r : _ SOUTH 3 Ine oF 1750 r desired. & re Second floor front 4 ot ght BL... $088 —Becon conveniences. ndeli OOMS—Two, large. front; private home; half ‘lock Maryland car; " gentlemen. “6) niences. ell 2350W. 1 N,. 1 lla connecting | ROOMS—Lar rooms: water, gas range: $2.75; other room; home rooms. est 2400 R. rooms: conven- (4) (corner Lucas) —Handsome- complete for nous: clean rooms; heuse- gas ranges; Bat mitt L nei einale or en suite: A-—Furni 83. housekeeping well-furnished room. a ‘path, 1 gar Iineg: PAGE BL 44st Neely furnished house- eeping ꝛooms. — tric, ee ph o share A en double room, also sin * Mleges: private — ir o connecting rooms. ouse keeping. Phone Naa tur- tnt Grand SRSLR. 4) aan ages front as range, tly ry oe floor, southern ex- ictor}] posed; | erivate Lorn every convenience; | gentiem 5 Porest 622. sa 22 eatly 8 2 i Delma T 1225 N.— Two furnished rooms in 28 ba floor; rooms connected; modern; 92 11—2 3 rooms, fu: nished „ tet couple desired: riv came T4—~—We rnished room; wer odern convenience; reasonable. a for AD, IRR gotgertment, x; (4) "dale, southern ex mee room, private os — tor light Nicely” furniet 22 next to Hickory)—2 large a bath; large N N, ern-@xposed room, every conven- mers reasonable. N N front, with aldove, §1 N, #li—Large and small, 1.60 up: second-story et Delmar- furnished electricity. .. bath, 8 i — front rooms | fo 70 r — 55 Sana phone; or unfurnished rooms; §1. phone, . i6A—One nicely furnished WASHINGTON BL., S&86—Front ard 5 room: entlemen; rior. complete 2 Re en 1 8 -K a (92) rene bie couple. Aran für room; an NGTON BL, S88) —Beautit tur- —5 eee * e wn with kitchenette: ae " near 2 8 2 * 5 — c Sisueeniiaaiiieacnanan aa „ Samenmcast: eeaeeaeinie suitable for women who have some But a women who expects to make “keeping business ability. go oe boarders..i_ PAY must be a8 good an advertiser, IN HER OWN WAY, successful whe. as the merchants of St. Louis.” Those KNOW how keep their vacancies listed in the POS T- DI“. PATCH Room and Board Columns. 2 . cg | 722 ~ TE, — tion — t — a ry; transfer corner. investigate. 2 good location; pot 1 A1. 5 per month, ricco a — : . water 88 8 td in five weeks. Suitable for an BASTON NN — ee AYLOR TRUST CO. (esd . Walton; fine location for P rent; * home ome on pores r N TA A . NORTH —DBPADLDPPDP PPP LPP PLP PPB DD NORTH MARKET, 4 store; good stand for barber or RENT REDUCED 4201 Fair „: eel * store; good location for any business: rent $12. (o4) _FOR CUl,ORED PEOPLE __ CHOUTEAY 2306-14—Three rooms, $10: 4 Tooms, 12: wa 5 2 HNSON Ani ureka Apartments 3 e OLORE 26 properties from $4.50 to eg ge Look these over. ‘Too t store and Broadway. 717 8. Nn 3 reo . Charles, 4 —— bath klin (rear), 2 rooms 8 rooms each ... m BY TRUST CO., ND PI NE. iN N A REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE CARDS We 2706 ‘PLANS. ESTIMATES. ETC. ANY book or niagazine on bulid! 1 supply you. Fosters. 41 ado insurance and write fire and to on W rea! nee. B. Del gar 1 plans w Washing: - K near schosl & well improved. 0 to — FARMS FOR SALE ket. in rain LA . : —— either tract, 40 84 — 10" acres. ¥ 0. Third must be ~y sold. Bo — & wen an cistern water ith 3 frame outbaildines: ery facilities, 5 miles to good town: owner sacrifice: $1 500 cash will handie, ance long time. Get 1 — rural must B- . chi Ae 7 miles f —— Mr eres Patel mond n Texas County, % J acres 12 1 325 per acre; Tees Mpa od, A — ; . Kennett. l rich LS i. \ Lene reel pas al good fen tically valley | land: ; 1 le a nee. ideal In ev , Nice REAL ESTATE WANTED EQUITY - Wid. win pay $500 for f flat sig 4u . to one loan. BoxL td.——- Will pay 2 to one loan. ny $500 for B- 283. *. rs yd BEING 7 — osed ? aw — ol 8 cash for — Hie JEFFERSON CO, FARM & STOCK, Cheap Thirty-fiv 1 222 good lang. mile of ‘Horine Sta ot M good on from Mountaia spd co 1 ud grow crop; rd, eplendid 4 — — mares, TIMBER LANDS | Will Pay CASH for Small House TIM ank pent oa . mg for sale: a antios; owner, _ BU NGALOW® aug COTTAGES | PD A Pe have a small * End. é Page in ; New |» N MISCELLANSOUS _— — that you will sacrifice for cash, : * ts th ft uyer wan @ property . home. He will consider frame ae well as ‘brick and 8 not particularly interested in whether it's good or bed condition—he expects to es Pariah, make a deal—immediately co AGE—For sale. ¢ ; roms large let * must sell; bar SOUTH -N repaire according to his ideas—but he is very much 3 in a sacrifice price. What have 89 to o 888 No e PAULL JONES REAL- inw SUSURGAN PI PROPERTY FOR SALE — _ — groupe. LAND—For —— Creve 4 For or in way between limites; home. Gace! for country 1 2 mon Ga 25 two BUNGA ern: all ROx130: beautiful home: terms. W-—For sale; artes 5 rooms, mod. 1 conventences; : today os and 1 ATRAC TVE 2 10 nwood Springs Home — * lot $27; a yard: es * ‘tere — BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE large number of re — Pate OP ˙ * + “~~ co! EN ere eee t . N nnn P FINANCIAI ery z 1 ai LOANS ON PERSONAL ee CREPE Ree Hee eee + LA en nnn E A 85 1 ; 4 Ptah ¢ ; A OR ce Cae TAR au hae tk 8 8 1 ws ser Pap rae Pai toy * 27 ie Fig age we * N 5 e 4 2 N 5 5 3 9 1 n 7 8 >it 5 PS ea ras 2 1 n a, * S 4 few 4) SEY ne hak’ n * e * es: GEER aT 2 hy N 7 N Ne 833 5 8 WI: Apri ie Ea Ws n N Mian 2 E 8 . 8 . J 1 pores ES 8 „ : ff 8 8 eee ie 22 PL Ae n ee eee eee eee eee AaB ei ern crane: 8 BAAD r n 2 1 * Nee 2 v n P 5 od n — 2 NN 5 ey PA oR ope ae Ls Sci Man . DEN NE Ne rte Re 1 eren — reer eee ee ee eee

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3 2 * ae * 5 — <a . sta 7 2 : a 5 1 ‘ 22 — ͤ—ͤ——— ASIN LL ALLL COE ‘ " . . . See ge PET IE 8 2 1 - eee a 5 * — NNR TUeamaR ATEN te — I NEON te — — - . 4 ‘ A 195 r ieee NOW—BY GOLDBERG. __ — EL OE: w MOR 8 — 50 32 Pay a ‘ 2 * SLACKERS’? WE ALL X 1 FE | n. eat eed ge 4 | YoU ASK HIM, BEAR - VERY WELEC THIS HE only reason, apparently, that Silas Warner put Orsel Abbott on the books at the First Nationa! Bank was that he felt Orsel would never ask for an increase in salary. g „re had my eyes on you for a good while, Orsel, is what Silas told him, and you are such a square, industrious young man that I want you to have a chance to learn the banking business. You'll have to learn it from the ground up to make a success; and that means starting on the books.” The result was that Orsel took—the job, receiving $15 a week. And Silas, as head of the bank, filled a vacancy at a saving of & weekly. “Mother, Mr. Warver gave me the nigest kind of a talk.“ said Orsel as he told his mother of the new position. It as just like a father’s talk. wen. my boy, I am glad to learn that there is something that Silas Warn- er is content to give away.“ The widow had known Silas for years. One day, after Orsel had been in the bank several months, he approached Silas for some advice. “Mr. Warner,” he said, as Silas squinted over his heavy glasses. „Mother has some money and she would lixe to invest in some safe real estate. She knows that you are well acquainte1 with properties and wanted me to ask your advice. What would you sell the May place for?” Aist * The May place was an old two-story : : touching the C. & 0. tracks: its tenants S MATTER POP???—THE OTHER BOY WILL BE BACK IN A MINUTE FOR THE OTHER CENT—BY eh ee SLACKER NO. 3- THE Low) WHO EATS IN qacos 8 ANS 1S CONSTANT dodo PEOPLE TO WHOM HE OWES MONEY. SLACKER So 2 THE FELLOW who des Peu & PLANT WHEN THE party BREAKS UP, So THE OSS WONT ASK HIM “oO SSCoRT CONE OCF THE LASHES KROME, SLACKER NO. 1 - THE FELLOW WHO PROPOSES To A GIRL BLT PASN*T THE NERVE TO ASK HER FATHER dane NATURE'S Food 1 LOVE e SST . eee eee ee e eee Ssarscue ARN T THE PRUNE BLOSSOMS LOVELY — n REMEMBER « NERY IMPORTANT COMMETTES rr 9 a . 7 4 fi 1 / . 4 Yi i, SS NN SLACKER NO. S~ THe FELLOW WHo SITS IN THE MACHINE ANB ABMIReES “tke SCENERY WHILE RIS FR'ENB Gets OUT To FIX A PUNCTURE / 1 , , Yi 1 € . * i} shed touching the C. & O. tracks; its tenants were careless about paying rent and not at all insistent on repairs. The thought that flashed through tho mind of the crafty Silas was, ‘‘Just be- cause I have to ‘work hard gathering much of my fruit is no reason why I should turn my back on windfalis. I may never again get an offer for that May place, so I guess I'd better try that en this unbaked upstart.“ “How much do you reckon your Ma has got to invest?“ asked Silas. “She's got 82450,“ answered Orsel. “You know she got $2500 from papa’s in- surance.” “I ain't got no property that I ain't reluctant to let go of,” Silas replied, “And I guess you'd must have a place bringing in a good rent.” “Yes sir. Mother wants a steady income.“ “Well, I always liked your mother and I want every boy here to learn how to make money. I would be willing to let you have the May place. I'd have to ask ye two thousand one ! hundred for it, for it’s occupied now.” Silas might have added that the place cost him $300 less than that on @ trade and that its tenants had never gotten the habit of paying rent but he didn't. That afternoon Mrs. Abbott camo in to see Silas. To Silas’ surprise she signed a contract after a very little discussion. “It’s a windfall,” considered Silas. “These widows do spend money fast: but if I didn't get it some crook would. This is. just why I have Josey’s insurance money tied up} tight.“ A few evenings later as Silas sat down to read his newspaper he first turned ag usual to the real estate ' transfer column. “I see the notice of the sale of the May place to Mrs. Ab bott,” he told Josey. “I am a sight ' relieved to get rid of that place, and at a good profit, too.“ “I didn't see that notice, Silas; but I did see where Mrs. Abbott had sold the place to the Zim Automobile Co, for an assembling plant or something of the sort. And she got $3000 for it, too. It seems they had to have the place right away. Orsel heard that they were try- ing to get a place in Deerfield but couldn’t, and he went ahead and bought this place just to sell them. Read that on the first page and then tell me where you keep your wits.“ Silas read. “Well!” | said he, as he wiped his giasses and crushed his paper. Well, all I can say is, some folks sure do have windfalls.” | — ee | Thost A CENT AN AE SAID iF I WOULD Give HIM L TWo CENTS REWARD 8 ++ & No GET IT TACK NOW Youve Got A CENT AGAIN Wittie¢ MATES YA SQUARE YA Lost A CENT DIDNT YAT WELL “THERE nnr e.... ee ee GAVE ME ONE OF MY OWN CENTS BAC 8 —— —— — T — — a ee) 2 n —— — — . 8 1 — ag ener age = —— ’ — pune * — ein aed — 7 » . 7 5 " - — — rr /// / / Se og OR Ne ARMIN ENE FR ARIS IO INT TOT RN SO 9 ode n „„ — —— Ä — ae —s r . — eh — sen — — . — . * — Ee am Se 2 * . * 1 aber 1 woe — — m —— anaes — a ei. — —U—U—E—ä en any — — — Rem Ye in Aten aR — 1 . n tot oe m aa * * 8 2 a N 1 Pa on — N 8 * * e = rer st a, a Ae — AIRE « — | Copyright, 1917, Press Pubiishing Co . 7. Rvening World.) OLD GRINDSTONE GEORGE—THERE ARE FISHING POSSIBILITIES EVEN IN A WELL—BY CLIFTON MEEK - e — 2 one PPP |Copyright, 1917, Preas Publishing Co. (N. T. Evening World.) | LE @ Bi, 5 Af 1 if 1 N a} re a 5 a a 1 i an 1 5 * 2 e wee ———— 92e fine tent in the wizard's yard and that Y e already there was a big table spread with every delicacy. This made Ivan remember that he was hungry. So he climbed down from the loft and went * eee. down the road to the hut of a goose- , 1 herd. When he got near the place he ELMAR: Ien't it the speculators are . of potatoes? Ss Fourth Street: Well, there am ers. See what the tunnel making out of tube? — anal A YOUNG Swede appeared at the Judge’s office and asked for a - cense. „What kind of a license?“ asked the Judge. “A hunting license?’’ „No,“ was the answer. aye bane hunting long enough. want marriage license. His Only Chance. RS. EGGS: You were talking in HE lady bank-clerk had completed her first week, and a friend asked that was drawn up near the pavement.| her how she liked the work. “Oh, it's A man in another car who had passed | beautiful;“ said the girl. “I'm at a the disconsolate one that morning branch where nearly all the people we showed up on coming even with him know have accounts, and it’s so nice to again and inquired. see how little money some of your „How long have you been here? friends have in the bank!“ „Several hours.“ “Can't you find out what is the mat- UTH is an alchemist I know, A QUIET but sorrowful motorist sat 1 say, as a rule, tears do not one afternoon by the side of a car accompany a baby’s cries until it is 3 months old.“ “Well, suppose thev don't. If you get within ear-shot of the kid you'll know it’s crying all richt.“ — —— „Aye tank Aye — — - * - 2 - — . r 1 at RE ee teh ee — Fan. een 2 Ps gry 5 — r ee e e , . . ⁰˙ꝗ.ũv DE na ET * 7 eee eee eee he 2. . rn ne ter? Inlet valve all right?“ The other smiled. Arnett Pe” Ripe are 2 * nn — a 3 tr . 5 enges x 3 N 2 * 2 Sin N pA TTT ee SI LE EE NE ** * ee FON — PR rs — ating 1 — 0a, 2 eee APSR —— r P 4 reard a terrible racket and found that ene of the Prince's soldiers was steal- 58 ing a fat goose from a dwarf who had just got it from the farmer. “You cowardly rascal!’’ shouted Ivan, NCE upon a time there was a very rich old King with one daughter. One would think he picking up a stout stick. Put down ought to have been happy, but he was not, for his daughter refused to wed the young Prince from an adjoining kingdom. Beautiful and loved through- out the land, the Princess May was not content, for everything went on too amoothly. The Prince who sought her hand was a fine fellow, really, but the sole trouble was that he was afraid of horses, while the Princess spent most of her day in the saddle. The Prince cold row, swim and shoot, but for some strange reason he did not like About the stables there worked an or- phant lad named Ivan—a boy who had ridden since he could walk. As both he Princess had the same tastes, not like their compan- was a King's child and boy. At last one * TH 24 1 4 7 1127 gr gE THE GOLDEN SRIDLE—Part I. that goose and let the little man have it!“ And with that Ivan dealt the sol- dier a blow which knocked him sense- less. Here, take your goose,“ he said to the dwarf. It was a shame to treat you so. May I bem a bite to eat of you, as you must live near here?“ “Come home with me at once,“ said the grateful dwarf. I will give you the best in the land.“ He led Ivan back into a tall cavern eut in the hill and, drawing aside a wizard in the Greén Swamp. Now that is a fair proposition. If the Prince is not brave enough to undertake this he does not deserve my hand, and it should go to the man who can accomplish the deed. So the King consented. Then it was proclaimed in all the land that the man who would bridle and saddle the wild colt of the wizard of the Green Swamo would be the husband of the Princess May. But no one thought of undertak- he said. wrong?’ „there's nothing wrong with the car. ) AAAS aaa saat But ever since 10 o’clock my wife’s been in that house. She came to see her sis- That's all right,“ And so I'll have to drop her, For every time I’m out with her My silver turns to copper. In a Flat. “Trouble with the spark plug?“ “Think not.“ How are the batteries?“ “All right.“ “Got plenty of spirit?“ “Yes, plenty.” “Your wires look all right. RS. that walls have ears? Mrs. Lipp: What is dumbweaiters. Oh,“ replied the waiting motorist, CHINN: Don't you believe Not so loud. 80 have ing the job except the Prince and Ivan. The Prince set out with a gay cavaicade of guards in silver armor with flags and bugles blowing. Soon they were lost to view. In the stableyard Ivan had got out an old carthorse, mounted and set out by a shorter road which led to the back of the Green Swamp. When he reached the place he saw the soldiers of the Prince streaming through the woods to the wisard’s hut. 80 he let the old horse go free, and running down a path reached the barn before any of the Prince's men got there. It happened that the Wigard was away and had hot locked the door, for he knew that the colt was so wild that no one could steal him. Ivan stole inside and climbed the lad- der to the loft. There he lay down in the hay just above the colt’s head. lack curtain, showed him a great cham- ber, where 100 dwarfs sat at table. “Bit in the corner by the fre, said the dwarf, “ and when our chief has finished I will serve you a fine dinner.“ Ivan was glad to rest in the soft seat in the niches. Patiently he listened to the chatter of the little men. ¥So the ce has come to try to ride the wild colt.“ laughed one. That is a joke. No one can do that without the golden bridle, and that hangs in our garrett. What luck, thought Ivan. Here at hand was the end of the trouble. Right overhead in the dwarf's garret was the bridie which would tame the wild colt and win him the hand of the Princess. softly went up the steps and opened the door of the attic. There within reach of his hand hung a beautiful golden bri- die, glittering with jewels of all kinds (To Be Continued.) e An optimist thinks every fishworm ter’s first baby.“ All Together 66q7° HARLEY, dear,” Now. has almost disappeared.”’ es?“ „Well, it's easily explained. said young Mrs. Torkins, this article says that the old-fashioned stump speaker The Gov-| @ ernment has imposed so many restric- tions on cufting down trees that the sup- ply of stumps has probably given out.” TT Special Sale Premium Santos Coffee, Ib WM. 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