St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 17, 1917

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Bic e BS 2 -S=—s- ‘Them From Reac hi | the Open Sea, Writes Churchill fo ed American Author Warns Nation That It Must : Rud hing Hazards Line in the Dolomites © One Slip of the Foot and One Drops to Certain Death, Famous Author Says—Hears Italian, Safe in a Protected Mountain Nook, Serenade Austrians, Who ‘‘Applaud’’ With Shrapnel. ] af sh \ * ‘(ward U. S. Soldiers’ Morals,” New Red Cross Slogan —Chief of War Council Outlines Plan for Welfare Work and Telis— we Amenies Aiton Warne Nation mac x wost| HOW $100,000,000 to Be Raised This Week Will Be Spent Lightly Placing Its Hope in American Inven- i tive Genius to Overthrow This Menace. Pes ORET } se ag FSS eT, kee eae ie BG ie Henry W. Davison Says Organization Must B> the Foster Parent of Young Americans Who Are F ghting Their Country’s Battles 3000 Miles From Hom:, and Se: That Temptation Does Not Destroy Tnem Morally Any Mcre Than Disease Does Physically. ' penal ie This is the second of a series of articles by the distin i 2 guished American ou 3 Subsequent articles will deal, so far as the proprieties permit, wit naval preparation made by the United States. Mr. Chuftchill is a graduate of the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. % . By WINSTON CHURCHILL. _ Author of ‘‘Richard Carvell,’* ‘‘The Crisis,’» ‘“A Far Co de un d 3 Other Novels. 5 ape (This is the fourth of a series of articles, by Mr. Kipling on cone ditions on the various Austro-Italian fronts to be published in the Poste Dispatch. ) ’ By RUDYARD KIPLING. (Copyright, 1917, by Rudyard Kipling.) ‘e F° a special job, specialists, but for all jobs, youth above everything?: That portion of the Italian frontier where men must mountaineer as well as climb is held with Alpine regiments. The corpse is recruited from the people who inhabit,-and know what is in the mind of, the mountains — men used to carrying loads along 18-inch paths round thousand-foot drops. Their talk is the slang of the mountains, with a special word for every mood and state of snow, ice or rock, as elaborately particular as a Zulu’s talk when he is describing cattle. They wear a smash hat adorned with one eagle feather (worn down to an honorable stump, now); the najls upom their boots resemble and are kept as sharp as the fangs of wolves; their eyes are like our airmen’s eyes; their walk on their own ground suggests the sea; and a more cheery set of hard-bitten, clean-skinned, steady-cyed: young devils I have never yet had the honor to meet. “What do you do,” I was foolish{crunch of crampons on slushy enought to demand of them from the} ground. But instead of the cog security of a messroom 7000 feet up/ railway, a steel wire, supported on among pines and — Associations of Troopers on Leave in Strange Cities to Be Looked After and Regulations Estab- lished and Preeautions Taken That Will Surround Them, as Far as Possible, With Home- like Conditions. Vast Humanitarian Work, in Ad- dition to Care of Sick and Wounded, to Be Carried on With Great Fund That Will Be Col- lected in Nation-Wide Drive Beginning Tomorrow and Last- ing Through Next Saturday. | WASHINGTON, June 15. ELL, the American trumpets have blown, and the walls of the 4 German Jericho still appear fairly solid. q og Recently I made a visit to the offices of the General Board of the # aa Navy. The walls are hung with charts, and around a table in a large ene a pon gather every day certain admirals of wisdom and experience, and U. 8. Pai, ‘orha, | experts of lesser rank. ae a During the bast month or so these officers have been discussing the ‘Paval aspect of the world war with members of the British and French Commissions. For the function of the General Board is to work out plans ‘of strategy to be used against the enemy, and then to submit these to ‘the Secretary of the Navy, who may either veto or approve of them. Pe It,is the business of this board to)in size. In cruising beneath the sur- @ look facts in the face—especially| face it is forced to use the power @ when facts are stark naked, as at/from electric batteries, and the opin- ‘present, and the Admiral with whom(ion prevails that the tremendous Tight, 1917. } Mark Reg. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 16. Hi the War Council of the American Na- “In enumerating some of those things which we shall chiefly need for immediate Red Cross serv- ice, I have not said how the War Council is ar- riving at an estimate of them. This, too, becomes a war matter of intentional triumph over our enemy. We are making the estimate of things which must be done on the reports of special com- mittees who have been sent abroad to look closely into our needs. These commissions have been operating quietly and sending us their reports. ee oe ONT ITELL YOU WAS WILD * lS TRIED To HI¥ MEIN THE Nose AND ME HIT ME IN TRE EVE tional Red Cross came into existence and so vitally concerns H. P. Davison, who was selected as its chairman, is toJd here for the first time. Davison is vice president of Pierpont Morgan & Co., and perhaps the most vital man in Amer- ‘1 had the longest conversation is ‘gelebrated in the service for the pos- ession of this particular quality. ‘Hie has been in command of our At- = 4 F Yentic fleet under peculiarly trying '® circumstances. Germany, he points ‘ont grimly, is everywhere victorious today. German U-Boat Building 'Wach, of the military situation at last, is the unvarnished truth; and it is with the military situation we ‘have to deal. And the naked facts ‘@e these: That Germany is holding "her own on the western front, France "tu bleeding to death, Britain is rapid- ly using up her land forces; on the # eastern front Germany still retains f @ large area of Russian territory, "i @8@ Russia is paralyzed by revolu- —# Gon. Despite the amelioration of tae submarine situation during the ‘Past few weeks, that menace is still '§) great that the fate of the British ‘Pmpire hangs in the balance, and 'thust be decided one way or another ‘before many months shall have “passed. If Britain is starved into Sirrender, we shall have to fight the ‘i | Germans alone, or make a humiliat- _ ing peace full of danger for the fu- % Eh af tu - oo oa 3 i as % 7 # According to the best information ‘that can be got outside of Germany, a that nation had at the beginning of 4} = Pe el. ai oat ‘ ifs : : : timber | the edge of the basin, to the steep foot of a promi- nent rock wall which I had seen approaching, for hours back, along the road. Twenty or thirty miles away the pillared mass of it had looked no more than implacably hostile—much as Mont Blanc looks from the lake. Coming nearer it had grown steeper, and a wilderness of wrathful crags and fissures had revealed itself. At close range from almost directly be- low, the thing, one percefved, went up sheer, where it did not bulge out- ward, like a ship’s side at launching. Every monstrous detail of its face, etched by sunshine through utterly clear air, crashed upon the sight at once, cve:whelming the mind as a new world might, wearying the eyes as @ gigentically enlarged photo- | AG Peed : g T 1 ce : i : feet above the messhouse pines) there was a system—it gested the marks that old ivy p on a wall after you peel it legends and paths of slushy, tram- pled snow, connecting the barracks, the cookhouse, the officers’ mess and I presume, the parade ground of the garrison. If the cook dropped « bucket, he had to go down 600 feet to retrieve it. If a visitor went too far around a corner to admire the panoramas, he became visible to un- artistic Austrians, who promptly loosed off a shrapnel. All this cagie’s nest of a world in two dimensions boiled with young life and energy, as the planks and girders, the ages of other stuff came aerial; and the mou leaned outward over it of feet yet to the top. it was h’’den again by a snow tua- nel, wide enough for a vehicle and two mules. The tunnel was dingy al é ; not state. But it will be some com- 2 to the maimed and wounded will, of course, be brown where its roof was thick, and real wn emia st cana eae ‘ya fort as well as a matter of pride to iam but we are perhaps departing upon an en-) Strength of the future American race. It is a Vater States. lighted by an unearthly blue glare Hihows « foe idiot it ; : : k the} form the American people that the] 11,211 new chapter in the history of the Red Cross,{ Problem that has embarrassed the pations of { “We confidently expect that the amount re-| 110) 4 was thin, till it broke into _ Ah, Liberty! aa Rage sunk came very close to the destroyers we have already sent to hapter in which the splendid object of mercy, Europe to an extent that we can scarcely realize, | quested will be subscribed. If it should not be, blinding daylight where the May heat OW: it is going to be Sag Million a month which the Germans) 14. other side have been of real val-|°. 5 nted, will be¢ The War Council of the American National Red ( appeals will be continued until it is. Summer for us. 1, @ themselves have-estimated was nec- which the insignia has always represe e had melted out the arch of it. But there was graded gravel underfoot But I recalled that it was ue; nor is it an exaggeration to say —as our British allies have already declared—that they are a factor in earried from the sights and sounds of war, to the Cross will regard this part of their program of Da restoration of ruined homes, to the reclamation ) W4F efficiency as a most important contribution Mercy but No Aid and Comfort for the Nation's Enemies himself who says how climb up and down ow: Yes, it will probably k the farm Help. ete ee cee. tary to bring Britain to her knees. |Because the Germans can use the all the way, and swilling gutters car- to national life. ried off the snowdrip on either side. Ways and have standardized F construction, it is not a bad ‘Suess to affirm that they can now ‘urn out from three to four a week. hd as to the question of training crews, they are‘apparentiy not & great deal of trouble about #00-Ton Boats That 800-ton boat, however, large as seem for the type, has only “st enough cruising radius to cross ocean, discharge its torpedoes 0 directly home again Because “cannot carry sufficient supplies it ‘‘annot remain Not that the Ger- ‘“@ans are at present contemplating ‘SbY extensive operations on our side *f the water; their business now is to reducing the number of sinkings. Yet it must always be borne in mind that Germany will be continually launching.-more and more subma- rines as time goes on. The British navy, fortunately for us, controls the surface of the seas, and on the surface has followed the traditional strategy of keeping a powerful enemy fleet bottled up in its base. Laymen have often asked the question, why don’t the British use more destroyers to convoy mer- chant ships? The answer is that a very large number of the available British destroyers have to be readv to act with the British fleet in order, to enforce the bottling up. And a glance at the waters surrounding the British Isles, to say nothing of of wounded character, to the encouragement of impoverished war sufferers on a basis of American practicability. “With a complete appreciation in the United enemy, the War Council of the American National Red Cross came into existence. Our duties with our allies towards the enemy is, therefore, in di- rect accord with the universal war measure. Therefore, it is entirely fitting that the American National Red Cross should align itself on the side of world democracy, and that its specific inten- tions of mercy to all should become a part of the moral upheaval against imperialism. “The vision of the enormous moral influence for ourselves and the allies which these plans pro- posed was entirely in keeping with the executive initiative of the present administration. The Presi- dent enthusiastically indorsed our plans 4nd pledged to their support the entire machinery of State that we and our allies must vanquish the {on his feet. The ruined victim of the war in ‘We shall need to spend part of this fund of $100,000,000 in helping the man who has been the innocent sufferer of war conditions, to get back Europe must have help sufficient to establish him on that independent basis as an earning factor in the life of his community. ee } “I do not know that the Red Cross insignia has ever been the emblem of world democracy, as it can be now under the inspiring direction of the United States Government, of which the Pres- ident is the head, but I do know that it is the intention of the War Council to hold out the hand of materia! comfort to the disheartened Eu- ropean who, through no fault of his own, has Red Cross as Exponent of Principle of World Democracy the Government. ‘been deprived of home and the means of liveli- “Please make it clear that this $100,000,000 is a donation to the Red Cross as an additional war measure to defeat the enemy. Although the American National Red Cross, following the un- derlying spirit of this great service, is voluntary, it is the intention of the War Council to insist upon such plans of efficiency that the result will not suffer from the occasional errors of a volun- teer system. We must have the best expert men and women for this service. On this account, if, it comes to a question of two persons in compe- tition, one volunteer and the other in actual need of wages, if the latter is the more efficient, we shall employ him. “Of course, under the treaty of Geneva, the Red Cross insignia is a volunteer service of mercy, and for that reason the Red Cross flag has always been regarded as neutral. This brings up the question of the neutrality of the Red Cross flag of our Government. In the open or in the dark, Italy makes but one kind of road. “This is our new road,” tne joy- ous children explained. “It isn't quite finished, so if you'll sit on this mule, we'll take you the last fe« steps, only a few steps higher.” I looked up again between the towering snowbanks. There were not even wrinkles on the face of the mountain now, but horrible, smooth, honey-colored thumbs and pinnacies, cluatered Ifke candle drippings round the main core of unaffected rock, and the whole framing of it vent toward me. . Tpe road was a gruel of cravel, stoneet and working parties. No cne hurried: no one got in his neighbors there were very few orders; Fe tor. ‘ You climb up a fissure of a chimney—by shoulder such as mountaineers F ; 8 ari t i : BRSEg eas 2 hel | Ht but even as the mule hotsted her- the area of the Mediterranean, ought to convince anyone that the task of patroiling these waters is no child's play. Another question, why are we : “It ig the purpose of the War Council of the American National Red Cross, and I believe it ts their universal opinion, that the insignia of the American Red Cross in the fields will operate ex teen et ee ee eee et ie ce rt ee ee ea eae ea ea ee i a ae ied a ie a ee ea ‘ {Arve out England, and the 800-ton Mats would seem quite adequate for = 8 purpose They will continue to m around the British Isles. But “Let us for a moment consider the things which } hood we can accomplish to help win the war. We shall Ma) cocate-o Ghuiby tbbk kt Seeiw Glicshd hows. need many thousands of nurses and doctors on) came across a farmer whose horse had stumbled the battlefields in Europe. We shall need a great ‘and fallen In the road He saw that the shafts seif up end round the » egret cut turns of it, the road seurmd t* be drawing itself into shape. pis ny has the habit of looking "mead, and she is now supposed to *e building huge submarines of 2400 ns displacement, capable of carry- 8 suffictent supplies to encircle the And these are said to be i with six-inch guns—@ weapon mat can defy and destroy the ordi- Mary patrol boat or trawler. _ #t seems to be a question amongst Val experts as to whether the sub- sending our destroyers over there? Because that is the place to pro- tect America. That is the place where the submarines are operating, and if England succumbs it will be for us a case-—to use a favorite ex- pression of Mr. Bully Sundayse—ot “good-night.” As a matter of fact, if it hadn’t been for the British navy in the past it would have been a case of “goodnight” long’ ago. Bul we ———tentineed oa Pose Tea | _ st Bia ais abr tae ee ks ae DE ek ay aS ae Se aac teen ee tae me Se ns Se ee Te ee i ( naam ae aie 2 Shs quantity of equipment for this army of mercy.) of the wagon were broken. A crowd of men| clusively in favor of the American army and cr which at the present moment we do not possess. | were standing about, telling the farmer ‘how sor- Instead of the one hospital ship which the Red } they were for him. Steve took off his hat, put cry Cross service, the American Red Cross will not de- Cross now has, we need at least six. cline firat ald to any wounded soldier or civiitau of any nationality whatever, providing he is with- in the lines of the allies. Since the Amoe-iesn Red Cross goes into the fields of action In Europe as a war measure for the United States and tne allies in this war, however, it would scarcely be expected that the American Red Cross flag should it in the middle of the road and dropped a $10 bill “we shall need some means of solving the prob- { into it. As he did so he said: lem of protecting the morals of our American boys “ “Now, I'm just $10 sorry. who are going to the front. This is a problem of { rest of you?’ hygienic character because our failure to defend “Tt seems to me that ifttle anecdote symbolizes these boys from the infection Gt disease which has ( the appeal which the War Council of the Amert- demoralized many of the European soldiers who \ can National Red Cross is making to the Amer- How sorry are the allies. Following the Inevitable spirit of all Raed give ald or comforts to the enemy.” . a are far from their homes when on leave, will bring { ican people in behalf of runaway Burge F ” — “ = ee ee te ere : 9 itis - ein 1 7 en eT PAE Te ee, ey 7 Sihhe ien ae S ? Rt A Cen Soret er , ¢ SY =e est ~ ~ q vil iH so down again—tf you : § ce eo eh ee

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Be Nee ae ee Se, Po nee: COP RRP res 5 as We wee et ERS. Oh Se et ae EP ETE bai Ae 1) Naas : om . ¢ rea * de ae re. ee Roar Re Bo é , baw AAT Tre ies | ae SW oer gti Mae a Ve ; = ee POO A IIE TI ENO NAL. SEIS OS 6 Sli edelinabet ahi eens ahadee het bee not aie, oe ee Sue pe Tt Mh Seem ack Pe one a - - PS IE ET GRE NT I LOI TRIED ION LON RET ART TM COLI POSE Et RRR Ce eet Nate ern ae hn a A al. ei pba > en a ‘H PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co. 210-212 N. Broadway. — POST-DISPATCH CIRCULATION ‘ Average for first five months 1917: + Sunday, 363,617 ~ Daily and Sunday, 197,656 sii ee PA ph TCH sellg more pevese s is and Buburbs every day year than there are homes in the city. a> | SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year...-es-s-ceeeees $3.59 wi Bund@y, OME YOAL..+«eveee+t- “4 y order or St, Louis exchange. By In ‘Bt. Louis and Suburbs, per month.50c Carrier. { Out of St. Louis, per month 6ic red at postoffice, St. Louis, Mo., as second- clase matter. . 4 Bell, Olive 6600 Kinloch, Central 6600 > ~ t THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, al- ways fight demagogues of all par- ties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plundcrers, expe lack sympathy with the poor, always remain > Aliadtce to the public wel- fare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drasti- cally independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by pred- ‘atory plutocracy or predatory pov- erty. : JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. - LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Maxim Over-Pessimistic. Te Editor of the Post-Dispatch. " ‘With all due respect for our traditional resentment of press Gensorship, I do main- tain that some people need surveillance, and this applies to scattered molders of public opinion as well as the common herd, Here is Hiram Maxim in a speech before Pts the Red Cross in which he referred to our ” participation In the European war in lan- guage so extravagantly pessimistic that I dare not quote him here, to refresh the reader's memory. Really Maxim ought not have been accorded thg courtesy of the press. As a discordant vituperator Maxim is a hale fellow of the late Horace Greely who was want to treat us with discordant plat- itudes about the conduct and probable out- come of the Civil War. Greely’s dire prog- nostications brought about the futile Lin- coln-Davis peace conference in Hampton Roads. The logical result of that effort at peace, where peace was impossible, put _ Greely on the tobboggan of discarded seers, whence presently he landed at the foot of the hill, at a place called Appomattox. Maxim has apparently failed to take cog- nizance of the fate of his predecessor. Granting that men are lost in warfare, _ it does not necessarily follow that many American troops will be lost. When our troop fleet sails, it will be adequately con- voyed by our navy and warships of our European allies. A considerable fleet is practically safe against submarines. At present our allies are more than holding their own in France. The fresh and well equipped American army will be clear re- serves, to storm the jaded and starved Ger- mans. Russia has indeed recently been. remiss owing to intoxication of her newly donned liberty. But Japan has just read the law of the allies to the Bear, and Elihu Root gives another lesson. With these two digs in the ribs the colossus of the , north, now thoroughly awakened and re- jJuvenated, will spurn the cajoling blandish- ments and wooden horse, so assiduously proffered by the gift-bearing Teuton and take the warpath once more. If needed, a recond American army may support the Russian invaders, for we have the word of _#0ffre that that sort of leaven is good ss in the pudding. Talking about eatables ought to remind that garrulous foreboder of imaginary evil, Maxim, how three years ago the militarists of Berlin hiked across Bel- glum on the way to a fine dinner in Paris. How they stubbed their toe and are floun- dering in the mud of France worse and “wusser” ever since. The dinner? 0O, it has been indefinitely postponed. But hark, the wayfaring man says: “The dinner so 4 ‘@®nomintously procrastinated in Paris wil) be pulled off in Berlin; the only floral ») Gecoration will be the tricolor; the munch- ers round the board will be the Lion, the Bear, the Spread Eagle, a man named Jean Crapaud, and a lot of leSser gourmands ‘im the war, begun for rapacity and destined to end in victory for Humanity.” L. GVILLO. , Land and Food Supply. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Your editorial of May 30, on Land and '* Food Supply was such an enlightening one,. ‘> @nd wae also the indication of such an en- Ughtened editorial policy from one of: the § #reat newspapers of the United States, that’ [ thought you would be interested in some Of the work In that direction that is being undertaken in Canada, and I am taking the ® Mberty of enclosing a leaflet of the Cana- ' dian League for Taxation of Land Values. seven hundred thousand of which have just > been sent out. The program outlined in this leafiet has been endorsed in principle ? 5 ~~ Mw the Grain Growers of the Canadian4 *’ Nerth West, owe of the largest and most in- *) fluential of our Canadian organisations; “' and also by the United Farmers of Ontario. ©. Fhe Canadian Federal Parliament has the power to impose a tax on land values, and * @wing to the tremendous financial burdens imposed by the war the believers in the taxation of land values system do not see Avw the Government can avoid imposing ' @ tag on land values in the near future. When that comes, not withstanding the ‘Reavy burdens created by the war, Canada ‘Will enjoy one of the most prosperous per- ‘ “$ods of ite history. ' $f the newspapers of Canada and United *Y Btates understood this question as does the ~~ Post-Dispatch, they would all be advocates of such @ policy. Such a system of taxation would enable businers, industry, tmprove- ~~ whente and individual earnings to be un- * taxed; and the pressure to foree production e) by taxation of land values alone, would ll such that production would be tremen- | ; @emand for labor Ine’ inereased and the coat of Gecreased: all of which would stimu. business to such an unprecedented 4e- Pree that the newspapers would refiect in | er eolumne and on thelr sub- - @eription lists a prosperity -—— in common ith all other cag” YE ghee they have roknown. W.M. SOUTHAM. | a Y ya , ety ae DEMOCRATIC FINANCE WINS. ‘The Liberty Loan is a triumph of democratic finance. “: : | , nag Nearly 3,000,000 Americans subscribed nearly $3,000,000,000 for the bonds. The greatest loan in the history of the Unjted States scored the greatest success. We call it democratic finance, because never before has a Government loan been so thor- oughly popular in the method of handling it atid in the proportionate number of subscribers. The bonds were sold direct to the people by the Gov- ernment, without bankers’ syndicates or under- writers or other middleman agencies. There was no bidding and no commissions. The purchasers bought the bond at par and the Government got every dollar paid for them. The loan was as great an advance towards democracy in Governnient finance as the selective draft waasin the mode o raising armies. The burdens of war in money as in service are distributed among the people of all kinds and conditions. : The significant and inspiring feature of the loan was the numberof small subscribers. At least 2,000,000 Americans who never bought a Government bond before will-own a Liberty Bond ‘and will thus have a direct interest in the Gov- ernment and a money investment in the demo- cratic war. The loan was a tremendous demonstration of the unity of the American people in the purpose to make war effectively and of the resources of the American people. These resources have not yet been touched and great groups of citizens capable of subscribing were not sufficiently moved by the wave of patriotic sentiment and awak- ened comprehension 'of the value of the loan in both a mora! and financial sense actually to sub- scribe. We do not doubt these groups will be in line at the next sale of war bonds. The methods of sale should be even more democratized for the second loan, which is planned for the autumn, when the crops are in and the proceeds in the pockets of producers. Every American able to buy a bond should be a subscriber. It was an interesting coincidence that on Flag Day, when the President voiced his ringing call to the battle of democracy, this great democratic demonstration of the united will of the people to press the war to victory was practically com- preted. _It was the response of Americans to the call for money as the 10,000,000 registration in the draft was the response in men and the vast appropria- tions and plans for ship-building and munition- making are the response in ships and aircraft, guns and shells. The republic has moved swiftly in war prepara- tions on paths it has not trod before. We are answering the sneers of military autocrats with preparations for tremendous war forces. We have given notice to the Hohenzollerns and the Haps- burgs, the Turkish Sultan and the Bulgar Czar that all the might of America will bar their path to brutal conquest. 4 = = = GREATEST OF INDIAN LEADERS. No selection could have been happier as Okla- homa’s representative in the Hall of Statues at the Capitol in Washington than that of a plastic figure of Sequoyah, the inventor of the Cherokee written language. Though he was born and lived almost all his life in Georgia, Oklahoma has much the better claim to him. The service he rendered was of but an inconsiderable portion of his fellow tribes- men were permanently located aftef an enforced and tragic removal from their Georgia homes. Unable himself to read or write in any language, Sequoyah knew in a vague way of the white man’s ability to commit thoughts to the written or print- ed page and conceived the idea of placing a like agency of progress in the hands of the untutored herokees. \ He had first to reduce the spoken language to a system of phonetics—which he did in a manner commanding the admiration of scientists. After his exhaustive inventory of phonetic values he then had to devise or adapt characters to repre- sent the various sounds. Despite the fact that his syllabary, conceded to be one of the most perfect ever devised, must fal] more and more into disuse as the Cherokee adopt American ways, he was one of the really great men of America and of America’s aborigines the greatest. LIBERTY NOT AFRAID “You Buy a Liberty Bond Lest I Perish!” was the admonition on a striking colored poster, show- ing the Goddess of Liberty, pointing a finger at the reader and using these words. The well-known figure of Liberty is pictured with eyes full of dread and apprehension. The eyes seem to be intended to suggest that Liberty is a hunted thing, un- nerved by the world crisis and fearful of the out- come, Liberty, however, is made of sterner stuff than this artist has striven to depict. John Hay’s im- mortal poem was one expression of its verities. He compared it to the vast and majestic sea, which sometimes, under the smile of heaven, lies calm and beautiful, when - * * * freshened by the busy winds, a Tt bears the trades and naviés of the world” To ends of use or stern activity. At other times, it gives way To elemental fury, howls and roars At all ite rocky barriers, in wild lust Of ruin drinks the Llood of living things, And strews its wrecks o'er leagues of deso- late shore-— But whether in peace or conflict, Liberty has neither metes nor bounds “For Freedom is ite own eternal law.” Always it is the sea, and men bow down Before its vast and varied majesty. And, the poet concludes, the only thing for hu- little importance outside of Oklahoma, where all/ ‘titént of thie’ force, which has its roots in “the un- erring Will.” Liberty will finally vindicate itself. et the doubters’ minds mark these splendid final lines of the poem, which human history bears out a8 worthy of réejiance: ; For always in thine eyes, O Liberty, eee Shines that high light whereby the world is saved, sas And though thou slay us, we W tnee! ; Nevertheless, while Liberty is unafraid, her ca!l for service must ‘never go unheeded. ss A» YY trust in PLAYING WITH DYNAMITE. Every vote in Congress against the food control bill is a vote to increase still further the high cost of living, which has already become almost intolerable. It is thus a vote for bread riots not only in this country, but in Great Britain and France. It is a vote to strengthen the hands of Ger- many, crippling the economic resources of the democratic nations that are battling against au- tocracy. Whatever the professional motives of the op- ponents of this measure may be, they are help- ing Germany and weakening the United States when they seek to deny their own Government a power that has become vital to the winning of the war. Some of them say that the bill practically creates a dictatorship. We have a dictatorship now, but it is not vested in a responsible Govern- ment. It is vested in food gamblers and food speculators and food monopolists who control the markets and squeeze every possible penny from the necessities of the distracted consumer. Flour is selling at approximately $15 a barrel, tion is enacted. Measured by the highest price at which wheat has actually sold this year and making allowance for milling, transportation and reasonable profits to everybody concerned in manufacture and distribution, flour should be selling at $9 a barrel. This means that a tax of ‘more than $60,000,000 a month is levied upon the American people for flour alone. economic conditions as American wheat. It costs as much: to raise it, as much to grind it and as much to transport it. Yet bread Which costs 13 cents a loaf in Detroit sells for 9 cents a loaf across the river in Windsor, Ontario. That ie because Canada has a system of food contro) which protects the people against the greed of the middleman and gambler. In the Bast the bread that is sold in Detroit for.13 cents costs 15 cents, and thus it goes. Cold storage figures which were made public recently show that in poultry alone the amounts held in refrigerators have increased by tens of millions of pounds during the last year. The per- centages of increase vary from 290 to 976, and the public is taxed to pay for it. Every necessary of life tells a similar story of extortion. The gentlemen in Congress who are trying to balk this bill seem to have little understanding either of public sentiment or of the food condi- tion of the country. At the present prices of food the average American family can just about man- age to live. The ordinary wage earner, the man of moderate salary, can barely stagger along under the burden that is impobked upon him. Each month the situation grows worse instead of bet- ter, and unless there is legislation that will pro- tect the American people and protect their allies, this country can easily be brought to the verge of a social revolution by any glib demagogue who ventures to take advantage of the opportunities made for him by Congress. The ultimate issue of the war is likely to turn upon the skill and efficiency with which the food problem is solved in the United States. A Con- gress that conscripts bread winners but gives bread gamblers a license to prey upon the people is inviting disaster. The men who are fighting this bill are playing with dynamite. = > i i A Those Liberty Bonds you bought are your first papers of citizenship in the new world democracy. = = * —- - GOV. FEEGUSON’S VETO ‘‘JOKE.’’ Texas is struggling to understand the most serious joke the people of that State have heard of. The chief trouble is that they do not exactly know “whom the joke is on.” It is the outcome of the veto of the University of Texas two-year ap- propriations by Gov. Ferguson. It appears now that the Governor did not veto the allowances at all. He only thought he did. After the supposed veto had been properly filed, it was referred on request of President Vinson to Attorney-General Looney. This official replied that Gov. Ferguson had blue penciled al) of the various items except $3500 for the upkeep of the buildings, but that he had not marked out the totals. Attorney-General Looney draws the con- clusion that the Governor did not really intend to veto the allowances, but that he had such great confidence in the university regents and faculty that he wanted them to have a perfectly free hand in spending the money, hence the veto of the sepa- rate items. So it may be that the Governor mere- ly wished to frighten the university folk. This raises another question: Has Attorney- General Looney joined the body of legal humor- ists or are his deductions merely | it in a pleas- ant way to ease the discomfiture of the State executive? It appears that the university will obtain its full allowance of money and that Gov. Ferguson has learned what the people think of an official: who seeks to make a political machine of a State schoo]. British dissatisfaction because the allies con- tinued Constantine’s son Alexander on the Gre- cian throne instead of firing the whole condemned family is justified. There may be instances in which the entente has not blundered when they have attempted any move of importance in the Balkans, but if any exist they have not come to ‘| the knowledge of the world. Not the least serious of all their blunders may be this decision retain- ing a nephew of the Kaiser as King. Greece could have been made tolerably safe for democracy under Venizelos as President. This is not the time to be perpetuating power in the hands of European young men who are half Hohenzollern. Besides, Alexander is not a name of happy augury in relation to the preserva- manity to do is to wait in patience for the develop- ‘tion of Grecian democracy, A F ‘ « with prospects of going to $20 unless this legisla-, Canadian wheat is produced under the same « ox ~ * a> ye .* +> { re RET ~ “So = ‘ : 7 Ke ae} Se . og ine ; Re 7 fon oo _*™? yo, ~_ °e. nt +. ° = TFL age Cy ~ ~~ ‘ " z - * » eet Seat bin a ee og ee | Pe Fe SBN ee tS OR Rae a . — ig *\ cass + PS A Vi v Pe HERE’S YOUR C NG, Cc. A. L.—Canning vegetables ani in jars and cans: Provide a a of wooden iattice cross pieces of 5 coarse wire netting for your was © Other large, deep vessel to Le | sterilizing.; Fill vessel with clean @ that tolling water will cover tons or cans. ' Begin heating water so the be boiling violently by the time con are packed. See that all cans or | in good condition and absolutgiy: Scald thoroughly. Use new bbe end scald them just before i on jars. Start with clean hands, clq@ sils, clean, sound, fresh products, ~ out all vegetables and fruits unsound. Wash out all grit and @ possible use only fruits and yee picked same day; never can peas aj «eked more than 6 hours. Prepanm and large siz vegetables for Remove all spots from apples, Prepaj and greens as for cooking. Be em eareful to remove all foreign in greens. five minutes in clean boiling move blanched products from potlig the better. Take out immediately | drain. Don’t let soak In cold er. this pofnt on speed is highly is The blanched vegetables and frutte, are slightly warm, must not be allg remain out.of jars a moment longer necessary. Remove skins when fF and as each article is. pared cut proper size and pack directly tag clean, scalded cans or jars. Pack { as possible, being careful not to OF mash soft produce. In case of ff containers at once with boiling h In case of vegetables, fill containg boiling hot water to-which a 7 BB “ty jars and screw down tops. completely. Watch for leake, pansion it is not necessary to : ans. Put the jars or cans as soon) sible into boiling water in w into your canning device. Let ther ess for the time specified in the fo table. counting from time water >» again. The time table ts 1 the one-quart pack and for f products: PRODUCTS. P cots Biackberries Blueberries Cherries (sweet) berries ma Raspberries Straw berfies Citrus fruits Cherries (sour) eat astil WHEN WILL THE WAR END? N a publication, called ‘‘Omens of the Great War’’ the following remarkable allegory written by Brother Johannes 300 years ago appears. In de- ciphering the allegory, it must be remembered that: France is represented by a ‘‘Cock.’’ England by a ‘‘Leopard.’’ + ‘*Russia by a ‘‘ White Eagle.’’ Germany by a ‘‘Black Eagle.’’ Austria by ‘‘The Other Eagle,’’ while the Lamb stands for justice, mercy and truth. Towards the year 2000 the Antichrist will manifest himself. His army will surpass in numbers all that gan be imagined. There will be Christians among the legions, and there will be Mohammedans and savage soldiers among the defenders of the Lamb. For the first time the Lamb will be all red, There will not be a single spot in the Christian world that will not be red; and red will be the Heavens, the Barth, the Water, and even the Air. For blood will flow in the domains of the four elements at once. The Black Hagle wil! come from the country of Luther, will surprise the Oock from another side, and will invade the country of the Cock up to the middle of it. The White Eagle coming from the North will sur- prise the Black Eagle and the other Eagle will in- vade the country of the Antichrist from one end to the other. The Black Eagle will see himself forced to liber- ate the Cock in order to fight the White Bagle and the Cock will pursue the Black Eagle into the country of the Antichrist to help the White Eagle. The battles fought up to then will be as nothing compared to those which will take place in the coun- try of Luther, for the Seven Angels will together pour in the fire of their censors on the impious Earth, which signifies that the Lamb will order the exter- mination of the race of Antichrist. When the Beast dees that he is lost, he will become furious, and for many months the beak of the White Eagle, the claws of the Leopard, and the spurs of the Cock will furiously strike at him. They will cross rivers over the bodies of the slain, and these in places will change the course of the waters. They will bury only the men of noble fami- lies, the leading commanders and the Princes, because to the carnage made by the armies will be joined the wholesale death of those whe will die of hunger or the pest. The Antichrist will ask-many times for peace, but the Seven Angels who walk in front of the three ani- mals defending the Lamb have declared that victory will only be granted on the condition that the Anti- christ be crushed like straw on the barn floor. The executors of the justice of the Lamb cannot stop fighting as long as the Antichrist possesses soldiers to fight against them. That which makes the device of the Lamb so im- placable is that the Antichrist has pretended to be a follower of Christ and to act in His Name, and if he does not perish the fruit of the Redeemer would be lost and the doors of Hades prevail against the Saviour. The fight which will take place where the Anti- christ forges his arms will not be in any way a human fight. (This may have reference to Essen; where the Krupp works are, and many authorities “believe that the decisive battle may take place in West- phalia.) The three animals defending the Lamb will exterminate the last army of the Antichrist, but they Written for the Post-Dispatch By Clark McAdams willl be forced to erect on the battlefield a pyre as large as a city, for the bodies of the dead will change the aspect of the country side, as there will be mounds of the slain. ioe The Antichrist will lose his crown and will die in solitude and madness. The Empire will be divided ‘into 22 states, but none of them will any longer pos- sess fortresses, armies or vessels. (Curiously enough this number coincides with the number of the Ger- man states.) The White Eagle by the order of St. Michael will drive the Crecent from Europe, and will install him- self at Constantinople. Then will begin an;era of peace and prosperity for the earth, and there will be no moré wars, each nation being governed according to its desires, and living according to the rules of justice. ; There will no longer be Lutherans or Schismatics. The Lamb will reign and the supreme happiness of humanity will begin. Happy will be those who ¢s- cape the perils of that period. They will enjoy the fruit of the reign of Spirit, and of the purging of Humanity which can only come after the defeat of the Antichrist. ae TO HENRY JUNE PATEE , HOU Singer of the Paasions; bard whose T lyre From nadir hath to zenith flown As incensé from Parnassian pyre Guarded by Vestals and is o'er thee bloven. Yet soft thy quill dipped in the apring Whence crystal flowa the Pierian wave, The splendors that thy muse doth fling Across cold Fate's Cimmerian cave. Yet oft thy harp in fury breaka In lightnings 'gainst the Wolf fang’s blight, As when an angered giant shakes His spear to Demon of the Night. Thetr brotherhod the outepread eagles cry . Afar to thee from crag and crest, The fatcons to thy quarry fly And grip their talons in ite breast. The veaper zephyrsa from the south, Titania's calling from the gten— Ezulttant flamea from cannons’ miouth— When joy or madness guides thy pen! And Envy's tongue, in grotesque ire, Falls harmless 'gainst thy burniah’d shield; Ner poctasters’ atringleas lyre May ever thy sweet anthema yield. Erato loved thec as her Priest and Chiid, Iris gave thee irideacent bow, Pan gave thee all the tutings witd— * Jove gave thee mantle of immortal Poe! East St. Louia Tu. AMARA A. DILLON. ee | “IN SIGNS. *s ser eereer eer eevee ee eee Sign on a Market street saloon, probably a call on ee, ®@@ @ ee eevee Come in and bay a Joffre drink : like they serve on the firing line. e*eseeaeG@ete ee * © 7 es * eee eee eer eee ee eewnee eee ee eee eeee omatoes Tomatoes and cern combined... "egpiant Corn on cob or cut off......... n te Ta an A, 7 s oc Smartweed sprouts Purelane or “pusiley ok et et OO ng et ustar hwood (tender sprouts end young leaves) Beans (lima or string)........- Okra — ww *Degrees. After processing remove the containers upside down in a ¢ tighter when necessary. ‘ry place not exposed to freesin ture. Use band labels for cans, ful not to let the glue get on the and cause rust. From time to t ally in very hot weather, ans, making certain there are swellings or other signs of ferr hed MRS. M. M. L.—White laundry see! pounds of grease, 1 can potash, & ¢ water, % cup household ammonr borax, 1 ounce oll ‘of sasaa pound lard pall and put In only which has been “tried out.” tried out turn grease into pail. is very good and all kinds if clean and free from water. melted empty can of potash i! earthen dish (large enough to @ stir occasionally until cool. Do not let it get cold or not mix well, and you will 2 smooth soap. Now strain into the! melted grease (an old stocking is 1 to strain through). Stir all the are pouring the grease in. : have some one help you. Next & mix the ammonia, kerosene and add to til thorough! is to give the soap a pleasant n well to get the pans ready while ti is dissolving. . thicknesses of newspaper and (six When © a thick brown # paper. thoroughly mixed pour into to harden. Before it ia too h Pieces the desired size. from bacon rinds and ham ri used in making laundry soap. MISCELLANEOUS. fore you move or it will be @ property. READER.—Average yield of naphtha from crude shale oll at 2F in 1896, 6.09 per cent. Try writt tifle American, New York, for GIFFORD.—Oat hay. is coarse, thin fabric protects a © acid in a quart of at nyt is sometimes recommended, Ff Agriculture says: Proprie a protect more or less, but their. little effect on the milk or Dutt vtretions. Annoyance to cows Oe overestimated. 2 remedy for plant lice and some otf becomes a creamy , pas HOUSEHOLD BELPS. Line them with — fitting it into the corners. Then If * oA > ae ae . Blanch vegetables and af}® except berries by leaving them fromp Wier, and plungé quickly into cold water been added. Place scalded rubber ri liminary treatment has taken var z a ol . * - . . * mH o ~. t : ° ; ee 4 ; ; ' r A : 4 X ed ek Tt fo} ' Set ee ee ; a 464, “ NM : oat Nv i aS . ca. Tae Sythe ia + . y iF et) x ey) Mears sa Sy : aul “ : BS vs ores Cee Right Uses v9 a. ae . hd ; hee irs . Tex ees See : : a A: RT Pi ogee a ON ee piv’: Gedee sp Seees acme ae. ie 1 , > Ba og i Tad J ae i yo PA ae wre eae x % i ‘ 2 i We a ey i i gaa ee ‘ - aie é o ‘ Ss We es ” ie ee ae a a ‘aie eed “a a ” “ . Se. P » ren hid est ed o eee Fe Bon) > . © on P Tighten tops of jars immediately an : being careful that no draft strikes jars, Watch for leakage and screw | Store in & => Bae © ae e kerosene, 2 heaping tablespoons pe fras. € be taken in saving the grease. BH of fat meat may be put in oven, an soap), pour over it the 6 cups of om It fs° pa BA? he soap, stirring 10 minutes mixed. The oll of @ x T. O. C.—Remove your garden # By, Ss a summer feed for cow. A bi ’ " Be flies, Application of 10 drops OF BUGS.-Kerosene emulsion, t a4

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RI EE AR RR At EE ak 4S {etn a ‘A ee ——_a- i § i é > & ‘ b 4 “ . —— Ps ee — Answe ind, (aa ? se a ts R CANNING, f vegetables and fruigs | ‘ Provide a false bottors a | bss pieces of “ae “ae ! . ne. Dieces Of wood Sele Ss we ea TER XVII (Continued). p vessel to Le used ¢. at HE efficiency man waited politely fot her sel with clean water gga og ‘°° "cconsider the secretarial proposition. = cover tops se She steeled herself to the task, summoned “4 renege i —_ rine © vg bun Spartan in her nature, and smiled at all cana or jars pi: es for ott = absolutely cle wm. ol teh en about your need of a secre- Use new rub ms S before yattine oe € still exists, Miss Brooke.” lean hands,’ clean uten. hen show me what to do, please.” resh products. Throw came so suddenly that the efficiency man igeiacagy withered g HM necessary to steady himself against the all grit and dirt, es He had been prepared for battle: not ab- fruits and vege set surrender. eh 7 Aamo OF “Why—er—yes,” he said. “Glad to show you. stables for blanchi | “There's a lot of back work, you know.” m apples. Prepare beas Constance, working at the other side of the li- cooking. Be especiail bra taLle, was a disconcerting vision, even to all foreign plants mom apetficiency man. There was a freshness in her re and all fruite ks that suggested a rose garden. Her gray SS Conte anne th were steady and serene. Tendrils of hair er. >. i about her ears in a unique way, H. Hedge icts from boiling w er 4 eided, for he could not remember having ob- into cold water, col¢ * +3 imil 1 it immediately and let © * ed a similar phenomenon before. She had a fir assured way of using her hands that aston- of E% ey a3 7, Rs ik in cold water. From _ fi _is highly important, — ished him. bles and fruits, “@® They were quite as capable of filing papers as must not be allowed t¢ ithey were of punching a leather bag, in addition moment longer than 4o which they were exceptionally well mani- skins when required, “4 is pared cut it up into directly into a or jars. Pack as solid sful not to bruise or In case of fruit, fil) th boiling hot éyrup, fill containerg with yhich a little salt has paided rubber rings on © tops. Seal tin cang | or ledke. As the pre- — has taken care of ex. vessary to exhaust the — Or CARS as SvONn ay D>E- ater in washboiler device. Let them proc- tified in the following time water begins to | table is baseg upon | and for fresh winked © te | But it was when she smiled across at him and ¥rowned in occasional perplexity over some new ‘problem of efficiency that H. Hedge made up his mind there is hope for the worst sinner in Chris- tendom. Nearly everybody can smile, but not like Constance Brooke. For instance, do you know hanybody who, by merely smiling, can make .you "go upstairs, brush your hair, use a whiskbroom “on your coat, and critically inspect your collar, Wust under the chin? It takes a very extraordi- smile to do that. bi Constance possessed it. Of course it is not to ibe suspected that she was conscious of employ- {ng it. Yet it produced all those singular results, 'g0 far as the efficiency man was concerned. | Never a word passed about Tommy Treadwell. ‘The new eecretary had apparently forgotten the 'matter in the intense absorption of her work. ' Alice made the initial discovery the very first ‘day. She was home from school early, and, glanc- ‘ing in at the library as she passed through the “hall, was rooted in her tracks by the spectacle of Constance standing at a file case with her 9 hands full of papers. The efficiency man was at “7% her elbow and was talking glibly about some- & thing: Alice could not hear the words. It was [the attentive, almost eager, attitude of Constance “9 that chiefly amazed her. _ @ #£=Whatever Connie was doing, she was doing will- | ingly—and she was taking orders! ' The younger sister stole upstairs, a prey to | perplexity and foreboding. What she had seen | was beyond all belief. It was such an inexplica® / ble thing that she did not evén dare to share the | secret with Billy, far less to mention the discov- ery to Constance. But it kept Alice awake for at ' least an hour after she went to bed. : Billy did not become aware of any unusual de- > yelopment until the day following. It was the ’ middle of the forenoon when he blundered into a the library, intending to make a final plea for gas- ) oline money. Constance was sitting at the desk, | and the efficiency man was pacing the floor, talk- ing. Billy halted and opened his mouth tarily. Ses “And make a note of this,” H. Hedge was say- aa) ing. “To notify the servants that hereafter all 4 orders for supplies, in excess of $1, must be cer- "® tified at the office before being delivered to trades- ; men.” Constance nodded as she put it down, “Anything I can do for you?” asked Hedge, he observed Billy. “I—hum.” * “I didn't understand. Repeat, please.” a ' Billy coughed and stared at his sister, who . i glanced up, evidently annoyed at the interruption. ' “Wha—what are you doing, Connie?” he blurt- UPS RAAASgwWtswRon involun- 16 15 16 15 15 16 15 18 15 ] * as S&S FQaruaw & remove containers. — immediately and etand — down in a cool place, © no draft strikes the hot — akage and screw covers’ ssary. Store in a cool, d to freezing, tempera is for cans, being ¢ 2% ue get on the can itself »m time to time, espect-—~ “Working.” she answered shortly. “What are - you doing?” fF The question was disconcerting, and Billy in- -Binctively quailed under it. '. “Working?” he repeated dully. | “W-o-r-k-i-n-g,” spelled Constance | *What was the last, Mr. Hedge?” ther, examine jars afd 9 © she smiled up at the efficiency man and poisgd in there are no leak®& | a ready pencil. signs of fermentation. = «3... 4 moment, Miss Brooke,” he answered. LD HELPS. ® Then, turning to Billy: “Your sister has taken eke launder : Five | "up her secretarial work in a most admirable spirit. Teen potash, Pp cold | | May t ask when you will assume your clerkship? usehold ammonia, % CUP © coldly. | The question was brutal, not because it in- ~@® volved work, but for the reason that it suggested - comparison. A secretary may be a very impor- “tant person. Presidents of the United States have '#ecretaries, who are commonly more important | than Cabinet officers. If they were not they ' Would be abolished. A clerk may also be impor- tant, but the title lacks something. There is hething robust or dignified about it. “Secretary 'dones” is a personage, even if he fs as colorless and insipid as warm water. “Clerk Smith” is no- ' body, even if he is large, beefy and belligerent, ) with an intellect of suitable proportions. | Billy Brooke winced at tho clerkship, but he | @id not address himself to the efficiency man. “You mean to tell me, Connie, that you're work- _ ing?” “Certainly.” “You've—quit?” “No; begun.” “But—Connie!” Billy found no consolation in the eyes of his | sister, They were cold and steady. It was ob- ' vious that she was annoyed at the interruption. * “We are still on orders for supplies,” she re- ' minded H. Hedge. “Is there something more un- der that head?” ™ Billy faced about and hurried from the room. to { deep breath. it is too hard eut 108] © He paused in the hall and drew @ p a@sise. Lard é€ ote es Brooke family was disgraced! Band ham rinda may P®e it did not add to the peace of B Sundry soap. oe’ | @ecover what he suspen nn age , ' Constafiee had regained her dally allow acta n stuff io ts wn was suspended, pending that time rigye Poe r i. gt og a landiady’#® @e "0uld decide to assume his clerical duties. "Se the two Brooke sisters were again in funds, even “thoug: of limited size, while their b-other re- tablespoons po sassafras. Care | @ the grease. Have 5-— put in only clean grease “tried out.” Any pieces” put in oven, and when » into pail. Lamb rat all kinds may be use@” from water. When adout” of potash into if e enough to hold the 5 cups of cold ly until dissolved ang — it get cold or grease Wit you will not have ace strdin into the dish the — old stocking ia all right >). Stir all the time rease in. elp you. kerosene and borax, rring 10 minutes-or Uf ed. The oll of Tree. a pleasant scent. .It & ready while the potae e them with . spaper (six or mt? } corners. Then line Wh mAper. When soap © ete into pans and | Paint ‘ — me ageg illy’s mind to by working, rage yield of line and | E> chale oll Be finer aa ~Mainea penniless. le lade hn cent. Try writing Sclte ae Billy and Alice hesitated to spes sain Fe lew York, for RB me the mind of each, but one day the tacitly eae ‘tained wall of reserve broke down, and they rt Durdened their thoughts in a the ‘Syr ium, “She's quit us,” said Billy. : ews else can you ane out | “Nothing,” admitted ce. — “Have ll said anything to her about it?” asked as after a aga OF | Alice shook her head. “l was ee it wouldn't last,” she said. “TI ‘thought maybe Connie just needed a& little money , Ladiy, and that after she got it she'd come on our side again. 8o I haven't waid a word. ever now. she seems worse seg a cate thie ett “something about cut- What do you know about | hay is not ; : far corner of cow. A blanket of some He protects a » of 10 drops of carbon of strong penn ‘a eS Inmended, Departmen = . Proprietary tmos less, but their use * ne milk or butter fat 6° nee to cows seems . mae a. a. eee “rf hate to say it, of it?” @ emulsion, the @ andar — lice and some other 68 Pavel made by dissolving ™ s _ He was reading to her ard UP hoon,” growled Billy, ite are thoroug a out lost motion. | @ te ' eins Alice sighed and made rm boar, ‘milk in plese of | lt leaves us out on a limb, dilute tn same Orel UM was three against one until this a helpless gesture. continued Billy. started; now UCH EFF] 2 Author of “When the Devil Was Sick,” “One-Cylinder Sam,” “The Man With the it's 60—50. How can we expect to win out?” “We can't—atone. Connie isn’t fair.” “Do you notice the way they talk together at the table, just as if we EG weren't there? You’d think they’d get enough of each other in the library. But they're not satisfied with that. I tell you, we're not getting a square deal!” “Well, what can we do, Billy?” He kicked a medicine ball halfway across the gymnasium floor and stroje over to a window, as if he might dis- cover a solution by staring out at the world. “She owes us an explanation,” he an- nounced firmly. Alice nodded emphatically. “Why, she owes us an apology!” “Yes,” agreed Alice. “After all the fighting we've done, we ought not to be treated this way. Not for $3.33 a day, anyhow.” “So far as the money part you're ‘getting yours,” growled her brother. “I don't get a jitney.” “I get mine because I go to school and I'm not supposed to work,” retort- ed Alice defensively. “Anyhow, I don't get as much as I used to.” , “The least she could do would be to Split with me. Not that I’d ask her; but she ought to offer it anyhow.” Poverty had no* yet pinched all the pride dut of Billy. “What makes me mad,” he added, “is that E. E. goes around holding Connie up as a model to us. He hands me that stuff every time he gets an opening. He'll go too far some day.” Billy took a swing at the punching bag, in evident illustration of his re- mark. The act did not seem to impress Alice. She remembered the day that H. Hedge was ejected—and wasn't. Also she remembered the extraordinary tat- tle of the Brooke courtyard. “Let’s talk to her tonight,” declared Billy, “And we'll tell her she hasn’t any right to desert us, particularly after she was the first to quit it.” “You notice, though, that she was the first to quit on it.” / “That’s so,” assented Alice. “Well, anyhow she ought not to quit now, particularly after what happened at the Party and the day after.” The dissension in the ranks of the Brooke fam- ily had, indeed, reached a serious stage when it called for the institution of a court of inquiry by Billy and Alice. Under normal circumstances Constance was recognized as a ringleader, even though she was not the senior member of the trio. They missed her inspiration and counsel, they felt that the center of the little army had broken, leaving the wings isolated and unsup- ported. “Remember now,” cautioned Billy, her put anything over on us, talker when she wants to be.” “She won't put anything over on me,” declared Alice stoutly. CHAPTER XVIII. A Deep-Laid Plot. , ELL, out with it,” said Constance impatiently, after Billy had twice started to speak, only to wind up with a cough. The three Brookes were in Con- Stance’s sitting room, and the door was closed and locked. “We don't like the way you're acting,” observed Alice bluntly. “About what?” “Everything.” “Oh, start with one thing at a time,” counseled Constance. “‘Everything’ is too general.” “We don't like this business of you going work,” blurted Billy. Constance surveyed her brother with a _ faint smile on her lips. “T shouldn’t think you would,” she remarked. “And you're siding with him against us!” “Really?” “Yes, and you treat him as if he was just as good as we are,” complained Alice. ‘You treat him better than you treat us.” “I’m civil to him,” admitted Constance. “Civil! I should say you were! Every time he smirks: at you, you smile back at him,” declared Billy. “Is that part of your work?” Under ordinary circumstances that remark would have brought from Constance a withering tlast of angry words... But she merely smiled at her brother, “Next?” she said quietly. “You're obeying all the rules that you said you'd never obey,” snapped Alice, continuing the indict- ment. Constance pursed her lips and whistled the open- ing bars of a popular chorus. “And you're not giving us a square deal,” added Billy. “You're siding with him.” The defendant did not quail under the accusa- tion, but regarded her brother with unfathomable calm. “Yea—you quit, while we go on fighting,” said Alice relentlessly. “Anything else?” “Tsn't that enough?” “l didn’t want you to overlook anything while you were at it,” advised Constance meekly. “we may as well get it all over with at one sitting. “lT guess you know what we mean,” grumbled Billy. “The whole business is that you've desert- ed our side and gone over to him.” “Yes, and you let him go walking with you this afternoon,” supplemented Alice. bog he acts ting mushy over you!” a ee aac en it you didn’t care,” was Billy’s final contribution. Constance arose goes, “Don't let Connie’s a good od to from her chair and took a turn about the room, her hands clasped behind her, her head bowed in reflection. Once a smile fiit- ted across her face. Billy and Alice watched her gloomily. It did not seem that she had been prop- erly impressed with the gravity of her eoncag aN ty. Presently she faced them and shook her hea sadly. “You poor, “What?’ “tT sald stupid—both of you. It's evident you are hopeless.” Bitly gaped and Alice frowned. “you say I'm @ quitter,” observed Constance after a pause. “Why, you are the quitters!” The members of the courtmartial stiffened their chairs and stared at the defendant. ‘ “Yes, quitters,” she continued mercilessiy. “All you've done for days and days is to sulk around. And you don't call sulking fighting, do you? You haven't put up a fight for two weeks. I'm doing it alr Alice and Billy looked at each with bewilderment stupid things,” she said. , other, overcome y* proved selections handed them back to the With an almost inandible sigh she lifted four pairs of gloves from the ap- and clerk. “Now, see here,” sald Constance, drawing up a chair and sitting down to face them, “I see that I've got to explain this thing to you-in words of one syllable, so that you can understand. You both did a certain amount of fighting, and where did it land you? Nowhere. You, Billy, were go- ing to throw this man out of the house. I didn’t see you doit. JT only heard you give him five min- utes more, and that was at least a month ago, if not more. About all you’ve done since then is to make a loud noise.” Alice nodded, forgetting that she was a mem- ber of the court. “As for you, Alice,” added Constance, turning upon her, “what have you done? All I can recall is that you invented a hunger strike and made us all sign a perfectly ridiculous paper. Did we get anything by threatening to starve ourselves? Nothing but an appetite.” It was Billy’s turn to assent. “So,” continued the defendant, “after we have all made threats and protests and complaints, you two finally give up and leave it all to me.” “Did you call trying to run away with Tommy Treadwell part of the fight?” demanded Billy. “Absolutely. I was going to marry him on your account!” “On our account!” chorused the amazed court. “Exactly. Tommy was going to furnish a home for all of us, and I was coming back to take you away from here.” Billy and Alice were dazed at the revelation. “But that’s all off now,” remarked the junior member of the court finally. “All off,” agreed Constance. marry Tommy now. I might have, showed the least symptoms of keeping up fight; but I am losing my sympathy for you.” “Well, what in blazes are you doing?” demanded Billy. “Fighting,” answered Constance. “Surrendering, you mean.” “No, my dears; only seeming to.” Constance leaned back in her chair and sur- veyed the pair smilingly. She wanted to give the announcement time to sink in. “And I think I have already taken the first line of trenches,”’ she added placidly. Billy shook his head in puzzlement. “T give it up,” he said. “What's the answer?’ ‘The wiles of woman!” Constance indulged in another pause, for the purpose of emphasis. Then she arose and started pacing again, and as she paced she talked. “Oh, can’t you see it? Must I explain every- thing with a diagram? So you thought I had sur- rendered, did you? Why, I've just started the big- gest fight of all! And it’s going to be a winner! You thought I was beginning to like Mr. H. Hedge, did you? Well, perhaps that’s a compliment. I must te doing it even better than I thought. And you think he's getting mushy over me? Why, I’m winning already! “Like him!" she cried. “Why, you poor dears, I‘detest him! Yes, more than ever before. And before I get through with him he's going to te the saddest looking efficiency man that ever ran, a household with a two-feot rule,” "Oh, gee!” murmured Alice fervently, whelmed at the disclosure. “They say it's wicked to hate, but I guess I'm wicked,” continued Constance, as she warmed up to her subject. “I'm going to bring that man to his knees, if it's the last thing I do on this earth. I'm going to make him eat out of my hand. I'll hum- ble him; just you see. I'm going to have this house back where it started, and I'm going to make him do it! ‘There's only one way to fight this man. You've got to begin by fooling him. I'll fool him. Watch me. I've got him fooled now. He thinks I'm a willing little convert. A convert! Me! Doesn't that show you how easy he is, if you only know how to go at him? Why, I'm just about as much in love with economy and efficiency as [I am with the measles. You leave it to me! ['m not asking any help in this fight. You've all tried your schemes. Now, you just stand aside and let me try mine. And don’t you ever call me a traitor again!” The court stirred uneasily. “We didn't say you were a traitor,” mumtied Billy. “Well, you said I was a quitter and a deserter. It’s all the same. And right at a time when I was fighting hardest of all!” “We didn't understand,” explained Billy. “Then, why didn't you ask me, instead of get- ting together and accusing me?’ demanded Con- stance pursuing her advantage. . “That's what you should have done, Billy,” said Alice. The look that he gave his younger sister was “T shall never if you had the over- - Be RA T too amazed and reproachful to pe accompanied by words. “Oh, don’t throw it all on Billy,” flashed Con- stance scornfully. “You behaved just as badly as he did, Alice. Neither one of you trusted me. I’m ashamed of you both.” The indignation of Constance had reached the virtuous point, and she had no intention of al- lowing it to recede. ““We’re—we're sorry,” muttered Alice. “Important campaigns are not concluded in a day, or a week,” observed Constance with much wisdom. “Look how long they’ve been at it at Verdun. This campaign is only in the first stage. The beginning is where I make H. Hedge thor- oughly believe that I sympathize and am willing to co-operate. Then, when I get him in that mood, I begin to take what I want. He is at my mercy. Don’t you see? That’s the time that I begin to twist him” Constance finished the sentence by holding up a little finger and wiggling it, while she re- garded it speculatively. : “Splendid,” said Alice. “Splendid!” Already she could see the limp form of the efficiency man wrapped around Constance’s pink digit. Billy was less enthusiastic. “When he’s at your mercy,” he asked, “do we get some of the rake-off?”’ “Of course. I’m not as selfish as you think, Billy.” “And do I get my allowance?” “If you don’t I'll tell you what I'll do,” declared Constance. “I'll pay it myself after father gets home.” “I can’t live that long.” “Baby! You're getting along without it now, If you want to get it tomorrow all you have to do is to work.” Billy shook his head. His idea of defying the efficiency man was not to work, no matter if the heavens fell upon the Brooke mansion, “Well,” said Alice thoughtfully, “I'm for you, Connie. I think it’s a great idea. But isn’t it terribly hard to be nice to him?” Constance did not answer immediately. The question was rather sudden and came from an unexpected angle. She had not considered that exact phase of the situation. As she reflected upon it she was not wholly certain that the splendid campaign upon which she had embarked involved all the renunciation and self-effacement that naturally telonged to it. The battle at times went as peacefully as a dress parade. She was not always conscious of suffering and wounds. Life in the trenches sometimes had pangless hours, rather to her own surprise. “It's very hard,” she answered. “I suppose you expect us to help,” said Billy. “IT haven't the least concern whether you do or not, my dear. I shall win, in either event.” “Are we invited to see the grand climax—when you step on his neck?” “Yes; I'll invite you to that—if there's time, Of course, it may come suddenly.” “But when he finds out what you’ve been doing. How about it then?” “Then it'll be too late for him,” declared Con- stance firmly. “When I pull the string BE. E. ts going to dance, whether he likes it or not. And that's the time the Brooke family gets what ts coming to it.” “How about father when he g«*'s back? he put this guy up to all this?” “Leave father to me. He's the easiest of all” Billy spent several minutes in thought. He was somewhat jealous of the single-handed fight, yet he did not see how to obtain a participation, Em- ploying wiles against H. Hedge was something out of his line, unless wiles were represented by a baseball bat or a paving stone. “Well, it's no affair of mine,” he said at last, “You went into this thing without consulting ua, and it's your lookout.” ‘Of course,’ Constance assured him. “Rut take care if you don't win.” “Rut she will win!” exclaimed Alice, confidently. “all I want you to do,” concluded Constance, “Is to let me handle this thing. And don’t On any ac- count blurt out something that will give him an inkling of what is going on. If he suspects, the whole thing will fail.” “Rely on us," said his sister. tell.” CHAPTER XIX. Some Outposts. HERE was consternation below stairs. Mary wrapped her hands In her apron and sat staring moodily at the floor. “Wurrkin.” she muttered. “She's thot dieprit that she’s wurrkin'! The poor ehiid. An’ wurrkin fer him! “*& shame!” said Elvire Didn't “Well never H | 44-Chest,’’ etc. Mary looked up quickly. . “A shame, say ye? An’ by what right do you say things like that? Who are ye to be sayin’ "tis a shame for the young misthress to do anny- thing?’ - “But, you said yourself” “Lave be,”” commanded Mary stern- ly. “Whin ye've been in this house 18 years there's things ye can say, an’ whin ye've been here tin years there's things ye can’t say. Kape yer place Elvira, an’ be puttin’ no shame on Miss Connie.” Elvira pursed her lips and fel! si- lent. “Aye,” said Mary after a heavy pause, “'tis a shame to be seein’ the poor child wurrkin’ the inds av her fingers off, hour tn an’.hour out. "Tis typewritin’ he has her, too—the sceut! The poor dear, thryin’ to punch kays, like me thryin’ to punch the clock. 'Tis the divil’s shame.” f lvira kept her peace, mildly won- ¢ dering at the inequality of privilege in speech. “The man has a heart av stone,” announced Mary presently. “He’s a wicked man,” assented El- vira. “Wicked is it? Niver let me hear ye say thot again. ‘Tis a sin to be sittin’ in judgment, Elvira. He's a gintleman born. "Tis wicked av ye to call him wicked.” Mary devoted another period to gloomy reflection. “'Tis wicked crool the way he dhrives her,” she declared presentiy. “Rut ‘tis quare, too, the way she smiles at him. ‘Tis Horace says thot. Like enough he’s lyin’, maybe. ‘Tis wan av his ways. An’ did ye mind him this noonday, down from upsthairs an’ says thot the poor dear is makin’ out reports, like you an’ me an’ the rist av us, an’ put- tin’ thim in boxes an’ dhrawers an’ invelopes, ag’inst the Day of Judg- mint?’ “Perhaps Elvira. “Lyin'! ‘Tis like he was tellin’ the truth! How is it ye’re so quick to call it lyin’? "Twas Alice dear was tellin’ me the same thing hersilf. An why shouldn't it be thrue? I've no patience with ye, Elvira.” Matilda looked up from her sewing, an unmis- takable sign that her New England conscience was in a ferment. “T have heard him speak to Miss Connie,” she averred, “in a way that no gentleman would ad- dress a lady.” Mary snorted. “There ye go,” she said. “'Tis gintieman this an’ lady thot. How is it ye know so much about the ginthry, Matilda? Don’t be forgittin’ ye’re a wurrkin’ woman. Gintleman! W'u'd ye call Gio- vanni a gintleman? Like enough. Aye, an’ Gari- baldi, the wan he does be talkin’ about. ‘Tis not for ye to be tellin’ how a gintleman sphakes to a lady. ’*Tis for none av us.” Matilda curled her lips and resumed her sew- ing. wa has the manners av a Dublin hack dhriv- er,’ added Mary after due thought. “An’ the day he towld me to punch the clock, if it wasn't { was a lady, there’d be wan scientist sayin’: ‘Docther, is it like I'll walk again?” he was lyin’,” admitted There was something approaching consternation upstairs as well. Although Alice and Billy watched the campaign and kept the great secret, their misgivings of final success were not to be easily allayed. Their own fate was 80 directly involved that frequent reconnaissances were nec- essary. Alice’ proved to be the most efficient spy. She reported to Billy on a numter of occasions that the relations between H. Hedge and his secretary were of the most cordial character, Alice was impatient at repeated evidences of amicable hours between the chief .plotter and the victim. She still had confidence in her sister, who usually achieved what she set out to per- form: but it seemed to Alice that the patience of Constance was something more than human. Billy was less persistent in his observations, but such as he made were to the same general effect. Once, he resolved, for the sake of a better opportunity to watch the battle, that he would assume his clerkship. But the resolution melted away when he tried to steel himself for the final degradation. He told himself it was not a horror of work per se; merely a shrinking from work per Hedge. A most extraordinary day came when Con- stance, having been excessively diligent during a whole forenoon, remarked after luncheon that, if Mr. Hedge did not absolutely require her assist- ance for a few hours, she would attend to some matters of shopping. j The efficiency man not only gave a ready con- sent, but he went to the amazing length of sug- gesting that he also had certain errands which called him outside the house, and suggested that he “might be permitted” to accompany her so far as their paths coincided. Might be permitted! Constance could with difficulty believe her ears. He was delivering himself into her hands’ Could he go shopping with her? He could—and a radiant smile went with the permission. The occasion, being of a momentous character, required the services of the Brooke limousine. Alice. from an upper window, witnessed the de- parture, which was effected with the full expe- ditionary escort of chauffeur and footman. She stared until the Lig car disappeared from sight down the avenue, then flung herself weakly into a big chair and indulged in a iong period of thought. Constance began the campaign with feinte in- tended to conceal major operations, and at the same time to teat the resistance of the enemy. Gloves were a feint, for instance. The enemy fol- towed her Into the glove shop. He did not intend to be obtrusive, but he appeared to be interested in gloves. He watched the selection closely; once he made a suggestion, which waa, of course, ac- cepted on the spot. Constance laid aside several pairs, after a de- liberate examination of many dozen, and then casually inquired the price. She frowned doubt- fully when the amount was mentioned. “So much?’ she murmured in a surprised tone. “Wait, please.” Followed then an examination ef the contents of her purse. It was pot by any meana an empty purse, for Constance had been saving her dally allowance, chiefly because diligence as an effi- clency secretary had afforded little opportunity for spending. The examination resulted in a shake of her head. She could buy the gloves easily; but there were other things to buy. whin he comes . With an almost inaudible sigh she Hfted four — : a Pairs of gloves from the approved selections end handed them tack to the clerk. Among them, perhaps merely by chance, was the pair concerning which H. Hedge had displayed interest. “I will take the remainder,” she said. . The efficiency man gave + *-isk ghaks of his head, reached for the condemned gloves and placed them back on the pita “We have an account here,” he remarked. “Fhe gloves may be charged.” 5 Constance was not quite sure whether she was surprised or not. She was always somewhat fear- ful of initial success. “I expected to pay for them,” she sald meekly, still fumbling her purse. “Charge the gloves,” commanded H. Hedge sharply, addressing the clerk. “Wrap them up.” Constance closed her purse with seeming re- luctance. “Why—thank you.” she said. “I see no need,” he answered. “There ts an ac- count here, is there not?” “But” Constance checked herself, wondering if it were wise to finish the sentence. “But what?’ “We should have brought the standardization book and the requisition blanks,” she faltered. The efficiency man eyed her narrowly, but her face was impassive. “The records can be made out when we return home,” he answered in a faintly annoyed tone. “I shall keep a memorandum.” Whereupon he put down six pairs of gloves, making use of a small loose-leaf notebook that was his inseparable companion. As they left the glover’s and re-entered the car Constance was trying to get a grip on herself. “Steady,” she whispered to her beating heart. “This is only a Htle skirmish. It’s net even an outpost taken. Don't be too sure.” “Where next?’ he demanded. Constance pursed her lips doubtfully and studied the extended tip of her shoe. “Shoes?” he asked. \""How wonderful you are at guessing,” she mur- mured. “Really, I need a pair of walking shoes.” H. Hedge left her in the shoe shop while he re- turned to the sidewalk and delivered a sharp lecture to Frank, the chauffeur, for allowing the motor to idle and thereby consume gasoline. “It saves the starter, sir.” explained Frank. “Using the starter runs out the batteries,” “Use the crank,” advised the efficiency man. “It’s good exercise.” Frank said he would, but did not explain how he would most lke to use it. Back in the shop, he found Constance regard- ing three pairs of shoes with fond eyes, “I don't know which to take,” she said, looking up with a smile. : “Which are the walking shoes?” “That's the trouble. They all are.” He examined the shoes. critically. “You do a good deal of walking,” he observed at length. “I've noticed it.” “Yes,” she admitted ruefuily. “It’s economy not to wear a single pair of shoes continuously,” he added. “That has been demon- strated.” “I—I think I have heard that.” “Of course.” Then, to the clerk: “Wrap them all up.” : Constance bent her head and began fishing tn her purse with dutiful anxiety. She did not care to look up, fearing that the efficiency man might truly interpret the gleam in her eyes. “And charge them,” she heard him say in his usual crisp tones. oe Back in the limousine they rode in silence for several minutes, the ogre frowning at the bun- dies that lay on the seat in front of them. He had made another entry in the notebook, 7 Constance judged that it was time to test th defense again. “Il—we have already spent more than I've saved,” she eaid sadly. : She had planned the sentence carefully, pur~ posely changing the “I" to “we.” “The purchases are being charged,” he remind- ed her, his eyes still glaring at the bundles, “It's—it's very kind of you.” “Not at all. Understand, Miss Brooke, that economy and efficiency are not synonymous with a policy of never spending any money.” “Truly?” Her astonishment was by neo means feigned. “Of course. I thought you understeéd. There ts a complete chapter on that feature in the book I loaned you.” i “So there ts. T'a forgotten.” “Necessary expenditures, in order to preserve efficiency, are always economy. You seeded gloves and shoes, did you not?” “Indeed, yes!" “Very well. Then we have been practicing economy and living up to our principles. EKeon- omy, I may add, in mere dollars, frequently costs | more than extravagance. Note the case of your New Year party. “It would have been extravagance to pay $9690. say, for the employment of musicians and the purchase of indigestible refreshments. was economy, combined with efficiency principle of safety first. to spend $300 clalist and nurse in order to protect of the household.” Constance opened her eyes wide, but was tee amazed to speak. So he had spent $300 on that She made a mental note that H. Hedge would pay dearly. “You appreciate the force of it, do you not?’ he demanded. “I? Oh, assuredly!" “Of course. It's otvious.” “But as he glanced at the bundles again hip frown returned. “Well, where nextT’ “I wasn't sure,there was going te te amt next.” “It's a waste of time, gasoline and tires 6. spend an afternoon merely shopping for gloves afte shoes,” she declared with emphasie. “Scientific shopping contemplates the purchase of all neees- sities within the shortest espace of time and with a minimum of travel. What eles?” Constance etole « giance at him and paused tr- resolutely. Uneconsciously she patted her hat. “Not that’ he exclaimed tn alarm. “Now she looked at him squarefy ané emflea. “No, not that.” she agreed. “Was it—terribly expensive? “Moderately #0,” he admitted. Then, hastily: ‘Rut not extravagant. There te & marked differ ence. I draw the line at extravagance. But, aa said before, economy ie not wholly gaged by del- lare, I consider the hat an economy, ail things taken Inte account. Deo you find it « useful, prac — tical hat?” : “Yh. tremendously sot she assured him. He had epoken quite solemnly, bet when stance next ventured a glance she a faint grin on the efficiency man's feateres! He frose it tmmediately when he dlecovered ss Bess you think I want—I mean seedT” (Copyrighted.) To Be Continued Next

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" gUNDAY F MORNING, JUNE 4 91. ELLE ELL LEA LTTE LEELA LODE OL, LC AE, aR aries” A ON Te, SO EE 5 ENRON eR EEE, Oo ~ “~. ~ ee SEL NG ALLO PLO LILA AAD EBT, a ~ SORBET PRE AO ARLE ET . DOING THEIR BIT Few Matrons and Maids Making Their Sum- mer Exodus, All Are So Busy Doing War Preparations and Relief Work—They Even Take Their Knitting to the Hair Dresser’s SVN Le “nage >. and Moviee—Notable mngpepements. 4 ee ‘ oN 2 ie . | ; : ‘ : \ co | _ MISS PORTaAIT ne creees Canoes Sone PA i. , i EY coco svc NOURI Noite cnn: enhane W ITH the cool weather and all the patriotic work St. Louis women 7 ieee Boa i ae ag eo ; Bi \ OF ROCHESTER . W.Y... are doing, the usual summer exodus which, at this time every year is in full swing, is very lanquid. Some have gone to mountains, lake or sea, but the great majority of matrons and maias say they haven’t yet thought of going away—there is so much to be done. There is the Red Cross, Food Conservation, the Woman’s Committee, Council of National Defense and the Navy League. The Red Cross has begun MR. ROBERT, HOWELL LAPEAN! [op its campaign to raise part of the vast sum to be raised in the nation. The “YORK, PAs! “1S. ANNOUNCED » Food Conservation women ere busy teaching the care of food. The National King’s highway, to Allan Campbell | sylvania, 15, son of former Conf ressman Sanders of 6737 Bartmer avenue, to Defense workers are getting ready to register for voluntary service. The} gmiat, Harvard ‘05, Lieutenant of] and Mrs. Daniel F. Lafean of York, Pa.| Burt Craig Bascom, Cornell '13, son of Navy League women are running a very successful recruiting campaign for | Squadron ‘‘A’’ of New York, son of Mrs Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Bascom of Rochester, the Marine Corps, and now the Army is getting in line and will begin to} Grace Lee Smidt. Cummings Corset Shop, Century Bldg.| N. Y. ; as Sale of Corsets, value up to $6.00, $2.50. ; experiment = publicity, . A general reduction on all hats and ADV. Mrs. Albert H. Brueggeman of oT} Besides all this, in which women Clark Streett, Mra. Tom K. Smith, Hras- | swoaters. Sally Meagher Millinery Co., vilianidsigp Westminster place. has returned fron. are working to the exclusion of every | tus and Lloyd P. Wells, and the niece of 901 Century Building.—ADV. Mrs. Lee Benoist, formerly of S+ |New York where she went to see her personal thought, we have our own/ Miss Isabella Wells of Washington, D. . | Louis, arrived yesterday from New Or-| son, George Parker Toms, who has gone private charities. Mrs, Collins, chatr-|C., who has come here for the wedding. Garneau-Overall—Miss Clemence Gar-| leans and is the guest of Mrs. Auguste|to France to join the French Ambu- man of the Auxiliary Board of the| Mr. Roberts and his bride will go to neau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James| B. Ewing of 470 Lake avenue. lance. Provident Association, is getting the/ California to spend their honeymoon] w Garneau of % Washington terrace, to erage tah ty pcm rt oa been — she * ged ae oe eget te gem Sidney R. Overall, Yale ‘08, son of Mrs.| Gregg-Farrar—Miss Ruth Elizabeth a t petati ‘ ’ opDerts ome un e return o , : Pe . ’ Deis nee in idenc f the late F. Britton i 4in- th gh. the absociation, will be. seat a Deaths be Wh aiabiethes John H. Overall of the Buckingham Ho-]j Gregg, daughter of William H. Gregg of del Rg Teaetinw. commencing 16:20 &. m. y umn. tel. {the Kingsbury Apartments, to Benedict] Ben J. Selkirk & Sons, Auctioneers. —ADV, away for a breath of air during the Farrar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles T 1g Ponnage! y Tow tg eA — oe Ball-Lafean—Miss- -Josephine. Moores} Farrar of 4920 Laclede avenue. | Mrs. Ira E. Wight of the Kingsbury mot @ member of a th yar Paes Apartments, has gone to St. Paul for a tt. . Sanders-Bascom—Misg Anita Ladelle| few. days to see Mr. Wight, who is ‘n to meet their son, Ted Wight, who is Arlington to join the United & returning from Andover by way of &t.| Army Ambulance Corps, ich > wi Paul for a visit to his father. Mrs.| shortly go to France, and will® > t Wight and her family, Misses Marie ard/| first division of the corps to 4 Zo Jane, and Ira E. Jr., will spend the sum-/| has no relation to the Ar mer in Estes Park, Col. bulance Field Service or but is part of the regular PORTRAIT WEIS PORTRAIT. MISS. JOSEPHINE” BALL: MiSS: ALICE’ MALOY J WHOSE ENGAGEMENT TO ‘WHO, 13 ENGAGED’ ‘TO’ OR. BARNARD. MCMAHON: You, too, will like — “The Cleanest Laundry.” Colonial Laundry Co. Miss Margaret Wood, daugh —ADV.i wr. and Mra. David EB. Wood: Continued on Next Pa | PANAMA Cleaned and FE (Ladies’ and ecaitl Experts in Ostrich Feather 1 eof All Kinds. cs a Panama Clear 419 Mermod-Jaccard eT toe ba omer eH Miss Mary Louise St. Clair of 6135 Westminster place has returned from a motor tour with a party of friends from Chicago and through Southern Tilinois. “erie ee Seas — - = ~ Srsedliieseecsoaner cchmaiiitee ans cir tmunencl itn siatehaaitineniataieneeenee eae Eo CPR RR i Yt Nee EEN Oe aD Me) A hen Baier eis ok: RAR a>. plows Ro ne angernt Pgh nae ie hany a tap “ . Dincdittaaaabish cance jn eee 1 eajhamenietieen Cries wart ete fer RA pa - LS New pt oer awe ha Diatinetive mammetitclins. Se per yard, while u wait; eating, buttons, work cuaranteed. becker ti RD Washington. ADV. NS tn tem 4 & . ® pram MRS. J.J. BURNS — WHO . VNTIL. JUNE & WAS Auction De Luxe! Furnishings of palatial Miss FLORENCE THORFHLL. A seh a DNR ek. bt again - q onanals a ml Ie Pt Gardner Jarvis, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Kent Jarvis, Humphrey A, Gif- ford and James Taussig have gone to ee ee ee pees ~ ta inca cne ALL” ALLL AN O ee Aa jyol «Wt Ie Oen Vat A EO8t= SE Sy Zhan ve 5 shtihhddlieenigh deateemstiatamintndincatebaiatainiintets pitin honintinan aie Pr 59 ~ prom eh ot sy ‘pre a Ke eine ER? tee r a oe bath ae aR yoo pheueré ot y + ~ ‘ee ve ene aves4 he two groups at We show three of a — setch ate "June Sale of Beautiful Waist 1 for Departing Vactionists RO mnt a> conattrtte. ens $11.00 $11.00 " sketch at left. Exquisite Voiles, elaborately trimmed Silk Georgettes, Silk Crepe de Chines, Striped Silk Taffetas, Heavy Habutai Silks, $2.50, $3 and $4 values, for 95S a AN footwear is highly recommended for everyday wear at the resorts. Tan Pumps and Oxfords are well tailored looking and much cooler than black shoes. We display a large variety of individual styles. We are confident the tan pump il- lustrated will strike your fancy. It is an excellent value at... .$8.50 High and low heel tan pumps and Oxfords are variously priced from #6 to $10; tan boots, $6.50 to $14. We Offer an Extensive Variety of Both Plain and Fancy Tan Hosiery. $11.00 Materials include Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, and many combinations of these fabrics. Dark and. light colors as you may prefer. Every dress reveals many new and original style notes $ that you would ordinarily see only in dresses at two and three All sizes. Ven gra a ar ae ne AES. GR BES, SS SR ne Se Mion ti A od mer ted ny ther” Smee gldbcn asia, ate inn oar ins toais iis aR sn lnee i. ‘ a8 EO eT TA WG A ace ‘ P . — use : uy : we . X ' cui tied . ain bei nw nh citi Socatens aire ee nails ~- PDs ehh bt decals PRL ALA REU GVA I RAB ste: ie lynn tail Beach blond NO eA US hdl tia ang Taal Sita Salted el nce A ARL, ile ctas aise cniapsenidenpiitacniabi ional ; inane amenaie Shinieacapbendeownte pantie teinaien Sete. 4 a-ak A a 'v oy . - Se Som (tet od 1 MeRRT Net Oh) jer #P dretraace, 2 i AP rit?» ee aaa if, eke by = ste os . AD ORR BR O90! AEE oe gene Sadao eitcsieall anclachdeeiniitns oliekdetddee ts Site on Teed and The materials, laces, silks and the make are of \ the finest. Summer Hats ‘TUB SKIRTS . in Four Big Groups for Monday's Selling at Specially Priced for Monday $ D sa $ 7 95 §$ i cogs $ og $6.00 These Skirte Are $1.60 to $5.00 Values + Every new ket feature; sett Be ‘ae os a ar around town 4 as M4 as syret hens Wii 83 TAKE YOUR PICK OF ANY Spring Cloth Coat at Juat eighty-five in the entire lot, MANY 60 Smee wente UP ve 830. Come early tomorrow Oe ere eee Soames ot aay f prices. vy and black, n bt d tana, greens, rese, navy and as well Ys ¥y last, at these two prices.. Seat - as a os - _ times the price we are giving them. LPN las PA A So rag mee OG tA at eae tet ecto yh 50 White Summer Hats, copies of the latest New York ideas, values $7.50 to $10.00. These 00 will be on sale Monday only, and they should all be taken before the day’s end, at the small price of FIVE DOLLARS. (QuammmmesTHOMAS W. GARLAND 409-1113 Broadway ? Sn wt 2A eR \ arxagh ey Cr > ds . be bth oA ree fon: a a > a as ta AM a i EM a i i ei att Maes t Nae 7 ? ot * 4 a Tertenten MUN ait Namen nap. iy alate teentinnininntine tee -_ i rs ee eee 8 *

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Mh ON ta 7 Ee oe eye aay Ps Soe ieee Sie fa ites ey, Oe trea ait Pies ae Fae : ? sa £ P a Bis ey, Be . ‘ SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. | ~'ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH OO OI ESCO NS Pe nee epee - ee AE OE A. I cy ON Ot OS A OEE OAR RENCE a EN we — ‘9 ~ i Ea Lee of Birmingham, Ala, for a visit, | marriage of their daughter, Mics’ with a luncheon at Busy Bee in honorjiorg, L. Williems, C. Bothofver. UL } diately they we of 4 So Miss Lee has just been graduated | Florence Thornhill, to J. J. Burnes,| of Miss Nellie Peters, whose mar-|Chapmann, J. Eichel, C. Bichel, E. C.] groups mang oy S. camsee dee Sag “aaan peas Lng reser king ‘trom the college, and Miss Wood is | which took place in Decatur, Ill, on| riage to Emil Harms will take place} Mitchell, F. C. LaFarce; Misses Mave:| ducted trips through the entire plant Sede souhomore. Mrs. Wood gave aniJune 6, In the Catholic Church of | Wednesday. Lange, Clara Osten, Alma Kirby, Edna | and sand caves of the Pittsburg Plate Continued on Page Right informal tea yesterday afternoon in| that place. ' | Whitlock, May Hayses; Messrs. E. ‘.| Glass Co. A picnic luncheon was en- — honor of her daughter and her guest. Mr, and Mrs. Burnes will depart for| A linen shower was given by Mrs | Mitchell and J. C. Roughcore. foyed in the special car, followed by ual aoa the East next Sunday for a belated|Charies Mitchell of 2609 North Taylor a short business meeting. At 3 o'clock Mr. Mrs. Ll. Thornhill of 3817 | honeymoon trip, which will take |avenve, Thurseay afternoon and even- The St. Louis Women's Safety] the car was taken to “Selma Hall.” the Cook avenue have announced the/ them to New York and Buffalo. They | ing in honor of her niece, Miss Freda League of 100 members held a month-| old Kennett place. : | Wil be at home after Aug. ! at 1326] Eichel. Those present were: Mmes | ly meeting at Crystal City Thursday. Montclair avenue. T. Mathews, E. Gibbons, G. Gibbons Jr.,] The party left St. Louis in a special] Mrs. P. S. Cormiencke of Chi ro has ' | E. Seckmann, W. Chapmann, T, Mar-j| car in the morning at 8:10 and ar-| announced “the marriage of her sister. Mrs. Chouteau Scott of 53 Vande-jtin, E. Mohrman, Dr. W. Fry, F. Keily-{ rived at Crystal City at 9:30. Imme-|Mrs. Maybelle Hayden Abant, formerly venter place and her young daughter, —_erwr rr | Miss Marie Louise Scott, will depart this week for New York where Mra. egancageces byessenes Scott will visit her sisters, Mrs. Johr. ist} iss: mares K. Erskine Jr., and Mrs. Astiey Griffin °° Sed ioe s ae before going to Sea Gate for the re- lM fil ~*~ 4 L j mainder of the summer. on & y, ST. LOUIS ~ / A CINCINNATI M ISS MARY WILLIS’ wedding to EG KANSAS CITY : , , Rh ASK DETROIT Frederick Berthold Ewing, which will take place at the ‘4 country home of the bride’s brother, Vi , 606-608 Washington Ave., Thra to Sixth § Luther Willis, at Roland Park, near ialtimore, Md., on the afternoon of June 26, will be of much interest in St. Louis, where the bride has visited many times and the bridegroom has u large family connection. C | The bride is the daughter of Mr. . and Mrs. George R. Willis of Balti- « more and is a friend of Mrs. Eugene Pettus, who was Miss Marguerite pth She. was Mrs, Pettus’ maid of honor at the wedding and Mrs. Pettus Miss K.. Mara will be in her bridal party. f The Ewings, including Mark and of New York Charles G. Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Au- , : q : wean guste B., Mr. and Mrs, Nathaniel W. —pill give daily individual fit- Ewing, Mrs. Samuel Plant and Mrs. ° ° Bie 8 fra E. Wight, all brothers and sisters . = lings of the Binner—America's | of the bridegroom, will go on for the HUTHSING a: & Qualil Corset a Barry s. wedding. Charlies G. Ewing will te ae > 9 his brother's best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pec = moms AA, . 4 from une 18th to 25th. George ¥. Tower Jr. also will go to Baltimore for the wedding. Prices, $6.00 to $25.00 | “ ’ : = sted 5 f ’ o ‘ 4 4 # ‘ + ae be! * bie he n : “ q ae » ’ ‘ Pe zp Pe Pe es ees Ba. ee , iz . Rae: a ‘ é mike wee ; , fits in ds » ae Ge Se NE Lean as alee i tt t vir + es Lae eu ¢» oar re Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Keiser, who have peen residing at 42 Portland placv / | x “ips | Secured. Through the U - & join the United Stat , - since thelr marriage, are moving tnt- “” ‘ a “ | ° , : 4 -atberepl. par a nt - = the house next door, at 4 Portlan? : | Special Purchase , be hey * } * —- place, the home of Mr. Kelser’'s mother, of the corps to go. It” =, : a ‘ . 0 ee the‘late Mrs. John P. Keiser. . Ke oe tne a eee Fittings by Locust St., OB Service or Red Cross, © : West of 7th ISS GRETCHEN NIEDRING- AK Kor z : HAUS, daughter of Henry Nicd- Pw ringhaus of 6651 Bartmer avenue, \ , e resses the regular army, A ppointment + “ 2, et Wood, daughter of @ mvc man Woot es ‘ F ried Friday evening at thé ‘home of tne / G ‘ ea. RR bride, the Rev. Francis Russell of Wes: (| — | : eorgette—Crepe de C hine : . Presbyterian Church officiating. | tt A HATS & The bride wore a gown of Georgette Taffeta Net Pongee Cs IIT, crepe trimmed with rose point lace ee —_ (ert ‘ nA scatman JEWELERS which was used tor sleev { i, ; es ° eves, a drapery : and Reshaped e ae 4 : . on the skirt and to finish the bodice. LF os ' Wool Jersey a’ and Gents’) . &@ f x /- Uf. 3 She wore a tulle veil that fell only t» i w7~F oa i BO : mone Feather Work a BS " / (| J] / the end of her skirt and carried an arm Simply darling new Summer frocks in Kinds. . € A ° 7 shower of white gardenias and lilies of aie the prettiest of the pretty color combinations Cleani Co. the valley. embodying the latest fashionable conceptions -Jaceard Building The bride had no attendants, but Sam- By t eee Be of design and trimming. The wool jerseys are - uel Merriam: was best man for Mr. BEN in. high colors and ‘‘sporty’”’ styles. These Swain. d bids SS cmeth. week weit. fan Dresses are well worth your making an early bride is a graduate of Hosmer Hall and mormig visit to Kline's. is related to the Nledringnaus family of St. Louls. Her father is the imperial] potentiate of the Ancient Order of we Si S007 Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. (Ke )/ 'o AA NS A AY and Ernest Clarence Swain were mar- 4 The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and , Zn As o Ay Vers Mrs. L. C. Swain of Plainfield, Vt., anJ “A Ni, } w~, am , y y . 20% it is there Mr. Swain and his bride will Ne (le iz Ai Nee a ~~ reside ofter their wedding journey. NS N// —Z7 x ats =. \ : | oats Miss Dorothy Sherer, who has been the guest of Mrs. James Francis Mur- TO THE WOMAN active socially or in busi- Bi etesier, Bld. iarberet Sa0cpny, io. ] Silk Jersey : a fl 7 3 “an ‘3 | Silk Jersey ness, the Bracelet Watch is essential. It returned to her home in Little Rock. I | Silk Taffeta dal SS é Silk Taffeta surpasses in utility and fashion any one other Miss Rose Lafferty and Helen Frazier, La Jerz. a nema ee by Express | article of adornment. Our extensive display of- ate ee. oe, we Tema | Linen wg AI Mr. and Mrs. Alanson DD. Brown =] UP-TO-THE-MINUTE styles, Im a \ mT : | 3 WONDERFUL does not do these Hi _ ww & . ai ! ‘TR eee SC RRSP aeTeeBeeT eC eeaerees | = = pSsaeeeee & t sses We Ha >, PC at These Felon > Bracelet Watches from $10 to $500 ; 4 g : throughout the week. ngs and fa fers wide choice. whose marriage was celebrated in Rus- : ; profusion of beautiful colors. garments justice. Come and see ton, La., June 1, are spending part of *# : . their honeymoon with Mr. Brown's pa. The Silk Jersey and Linen Suits are them we say to you women who know val- pws Selling at . § : rents, Mr. and Mrs. Orville L. Brown, \| in brisk sport styles and very, very SP aepea ‘ vues about town. . of 6842 Clemens avenue. The bride war \.3 good colors. The Taffeta Suits are in " cahupeant : The jer ‘ paeeen l-white . \e . : ~ “8. 1 seys are in two ien s—al i ee : Fe 7 ae eee Ragan of Ruston. Ss navy, black and a sprinkling of col- J TL - , and a wide range of beautiful bright col- 4, Ad e * »' « f o ca i 3 HE marriage of Miss Isabel Kerr | ors. An extremely desirable selec ) ore Russell, daughter of Mr. and \\N tion, you ‘will say when you ‘see And the taffetas are in the’so much Mrs. Silas Bent Russell of 6707 \\ \\N them. And the wide range of wanted black, while seven-eighth Clemens avenue to John M. Wennies, AN : being ‘‘suit- length, normal waistline and tie- \ zes insures your bein suit ’ formerly of New York, will take place \\ ” y B belts are some of their many FOR MEN this approved Military Strap Wednesday at the home of the bride's ed’’ exactly. stylish features. : i ial at 75. Nickel case aunt, Mrs. Henry B. Miltenberger and TEP op nanthe Meggrmowetben a. Others ~ asled Mr. Miltenberger of 30 Elizabeth road, e ’ S68 Ferguson, Mo. The ceremony will be 3.25 to . at 6:30 o’clock and the Rev. George R. . . Dobson will officiate. Have You Viewed the Wedding Window? Miss Margaret Sharp will be bride- With Its Many Gift Suggestions and fh maid and the bride's two young Seventh nieces, Misses Elizabeth and Isabel hyn roca Pesan dierth Robert, will hold the ribtons to mark an aisle for the bridal party. R. Gor- don Smith will be best man. Only the nearest relatives and a few ° ° et OH oll aaa and bridegroom a Monday Special — Monday—Another Mr. Wenneis and his bride will go WH: | f y I Givin Event East for their ddi trip, but it h we ; e-tri cat been decided ‘anetlans hee bap | % Sa e O Extraordinary aiu g Tussah | . E z ; ’ ~ reside here or in New York. sr "ava itr Hdwara Me Monto Oxfords Italian Milan 3823 Botanical avenue, was married yes- terday noon to Thomas Bowden Cham- bers at the St. John’s Episcopal Church, $ 45 a * Tower Grove and Arsenal avenues. The \\ * h on rim Rev. Arthur Britton, pastor of the a ( us ] ‘ i church, officiated in the presence of 616 Washington Ave. HI the two immediate families. After a - . . 1 honeymoon of several] weeks in the S Hi] South Mr. and Mrs. Chambers will make Pic- to 6.00 Sail | , h e HH their home in St. Louls. The bride was turea 7 , Values uP $ Ors A pecia ‘ urCc as iH prominent socially in the Century Boat: if ‘th t b k trimmings black Hi] Club and the Liederkranz Club. TLLISH street models—tan calf wit an bue r . i and Sale! Hy a Bie Meten B te i foie with gray buck trimmings, and all-black kid. Beautifully made, splen- Featuring all Popular Shapes Se | e marriage o ss Helen Barne : did, comfortable street Shoes, with Goodyear welt soles and 1%-inch walking peice t tb rena caltan: Beem eile heels; qualities regularly priced up to $6.00 a pair. Auckley of Montgomery City, Mo., and . ; m , wr y 50 Allen W. Clark of 55% Maple avenue, All sizes and widths. ee ee 50 g 95 $ e | —2 —— — was solemnized yesterday morning at 10:30 o’clock, in the. parlors of the Sec- ond Baptist Church, the Rev. Dr. W. C. Bitting officiating. The bride's only at- tendant was her sister, Miss Margaret A Clearance of 120 Auckley, and Ira E. Ricker was Mr. and up to : AILORS are ‘‘all the go’’ this sea- ark's best man. Only > immediate taiwan orn : Light S son—and here are some of the tne American Paint and Ol Deeler. : | Wei ght ot ults most tempting values our popular mil- Immediately after the ceremony Mr. linery department has ever offered. . | d Mrs. Clark left for an extensive sty 4 f d plenty Schober & | sae ngs Seana at Maden ee tee $ OO $ He Styles for every preference and pient} Laird | Preende ‘Bept. 4, at 5624 Maple avenue. . F git of each, | ages as p to $26. , cnet sop cng Sa SAO a fiute fees. en SAF a Ae eae Co.’s Full $6 Value al err fade ¥ De nn es as “ee The marriage of Dr. A. J. Raemdonck. | daatabay Shcevedte top ohm anr , -< gilk-lined and they are in plain coat or Styles illustrated were sketched in an entirely | Marguerite Minningerode, of #25 tdahy Every one of these coats is silk-lined and the) , A LL-OVER fine White wee . lvory Welt if avenue, will take place Wednesday plaited effects, with stylish collars, button trimmed, ete. Phe sete are “ bo from actual models. | new and attractive shag sizes 2, 1 mnorning at § o'clock at the Bt. Ceeliia most popular designs. All are perfectly tailored, late Spring styles, an Sole, Wood-Covered Louis Heel. In i Church. Father Benton will perform ne ke ideal garments for carly Fall wear. to 8—AA to D. Tomorrow and Tuesday only ih the ceremony. The bridal couple wi, depart immediately after the wedding dg. em ee ee et super | spend their honeymoon. - This is your two-day epportentty 0 ¢ turn to St. Louis about July 1 to make their home. Miss Claribel Peters of 6220 West- minster place entertained, Thursday, | r T= ip <P a al RMR SB ht Gi AEE EERO Ps gi A : ee Oe eee Se ee ao eT ate fo te * i aa ea . + be — Ts era

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ae WO ee on EK 8 ; re 7.55 Sioa eng tone aie 5 ee ie oo yr val Ba OER ILE EO ANS TN a HR IT RIES CARL MAR LU tA ON Ta AEE CT a ENE OETA TN I TES Nr NOON LENORE Ae EB 5 MONA ge At ro . . » e os nga TE zi : i 3 te aa | ee 2 gt > : ~ : | « : ye : : wh Ate” Sr SN Sore Sole eager 2% p Rs, » ; ty: P ‘“ > ee et as : zed A X HE ea haere “ Pixs at aR F. A Sums 2 : Pa ES ie Swe a , ” é ; : : ; pe ee : i : Fi) ‘ Bn ese oe . Bue : Pt oy +0 ag i ee = Pe tere eee iP me ees rhe 7 ; : | | ; - 3 4s 5 ak’, ee > . ae . ; 5 ; | f | . r 7 3 e “ he # Fes Ge ’ fet i cate ; Pipe, Sat .. = tf wae bs i ” * “ SS STRON GLY boned Diplomas and the Photos — —now and do so at lower cost than usual. The Picture Framing Department inaugurates a help- ! ful sale Monday, just at a time when new frames | P. ye ges © ey tay os are being chosen. | tra loi se with medhenea We have taken many odd lengths of mouldings bust, embroidery trimmed, Size : : in patterns that are to be closed out, = — 20 to 30. (Square 11.) made up frames in standard sizes for photos an | Dress Voiles. ¥ £ diplomas—each is fitted with glass and back, and pix CHOICE of a very : e é = . Six of the Styles Are Illustrated A Sale of 1200 New Wash Waists READY to meet-the needs for fresh, sheer new Summer Waists is this noteworthy pur- chase of smart garments which has arrived in time for Monday’s selling In it are the latest style ideas, such as the cape collars, in all-white or in color combination Waists—also others trimmed with Val. or Venise lace, with medallions and other motifs. They are fashioned from lovely yoiles or batiste, and there is a most charming array of hand- some styles from which to choose. The size-range is complete from 34 to 50. offered at the following prices: assortment of book- ie 27¢c :% 5 9c fold Dress Voiles, 40 wide, printed in a good variety — : of fancy patterns. (square 16.) & Are many Gold Frames _ Are high-grade Frames Children’s Dresses jf as well as other wood in special tone gold, in OF white lawn, made in -_£ Suietes, in sizes 5x7 to mahogany and walnut. waist style and trim- ¥, Silk Stockings, Pr, jf ; nye pa Sizes 12x14 to saad eth eikmela shathte.. Are beautiful Frames : : OMEN ’S heavy- in brown oak and dull W weight Thr pa 5 tion, tucks and lace at , at 39 $ ° 8 os | gold, oak and walnut fin- gold. izes x to Stockings, ix biack, with lisle fp = “3 +5 * A 3 neck and sleeves. Sizes 2 to 6 : A a Yy Cc years. (Sixth St. Highway.) — ‘ : : 9 : ishes, sizes 7x10 to 10x12. 16x20. tops and reinfore heels and i toes. Slightly irregular. ‘ (Square 5—Main Floor.) # Women’s Gloves jf FIN EST quality wash- ig able Chamoisette, two- 3 clasp style, all sizes. In Slight seconds, (Square Pe: Very Attractive Prices on Women’s Silk Gloves jf BST quality Tricot oF SUMMER RUGS a, de Og 16-button length, with embroid- : ee ; : ered or tucked arms, Black and A PURCHASE of the entire surplus stock of Crex Rugs from a leading job colors. (Square 4,)" ber, involving more than 4000 Rugs, accounts for the wonderful savings. _ 36 and 40 In. Silks, Yd." SPLENDID lot in Fe : A which are black and 98c | wanted Silks and Satins of all ff kinds, in short lengths contain- ing up to 6 yards. (Square 7.) fT Remnants, Each, {| © BROADCLOTHS, Boliv- ias and Velour Suit- 50c be ings, in black, white and col- ors—many pieces match. ‘ All 54 3 inches wide. Lengths containing up to 14% yardscétn. Ft. H’way.) Silk Samples, Each BEAUTIFUL ain and Fancy Silks and BSat- ins of all kinds, in practical, usable lengths. (¢th, St. H’way.) (Fourth Floor.) (Third Floor.) HTC ap > a . f eo € . gs “id ———— Important Savings in Lace Curtains Voile Curtains, $1.50 Pair Fine quality yarn fancy lace edges, also in- cluded are Marquisette Dutch Curtains with valance. Extraordinary value. Marquisette Curtains, $2.00 Pair Marquisette and voile curtains, beautifully finished with cluny lace edging, an ideal curtain for dining rooms, sun rooms aad bed rooms. Ivory and Beige. Curtains at $3.50 Pair Mercerized marquisette with “wide cluny lace insertions and edge, others have hand drawn work borders. All the wanted colors. Extraor- dinary value. 3x6 feet, red, $1.29 brown or green, $7.75 Net Curtains at $2.95 Pair 4.6x7.6, red and green | 9x12 feet, rea, blue, Filet net with fancy woven borders, in various only, $2.75 | brown or green, $8.75 designs, also beautiful filet net curtains with : Extra Special— dainty corner motiffs. Ivory and Beige. Seamless Brussels Rugs, extra fine, high-grade — SALE OF LUGGAGE Offering manufacturer's sample line of Dress Tranks and Suit Cases at about factory cost. THs is an ideal time for travelers and vacationists to sup- ply their every luggage requirement, for now they can do so at very great advantage, and secure luggage of dependable quality. . Dress Trunks at $5.00 ‘‘Grand-Leader’’ Wardrobe Strong, well made and cov- Trunks, $19.50. ered with oil-painted duck, re- An ideally arranged Trunk inforced with hardwood slats that will hola 12 to eS suits or and cold rolled steel trimming. dresses, and has five large draw- 82-inch size. ers and shoe box. The Trunk ' is constructed of three-ply Sample Steamer Trunks, $5 Nara pk ee ee hard fiber, reinforced wit round corners Made of basswood, reinforced with heavy cold rolied steel and is cretonne lined. trimmings and deep set-up tray. a. tah “eten Steamer Wardrobe Trunks, ; Special, $18.00 Sample Dress Trunks, $7.50 ele ggg yee for poem oe women, carr ve suits an A lot of 12 Trunks, in stand- nasty gag gy ber BR ard 36-inch size, with two trays. Very convenient for week-end mes wey athiien sala oe anpabamaening SC AAO 3 WD is. eH r eiam Mame eh, rien eat: si hey ere twin, a Conte. we nih tha paponer ii " n wre lah Sake ieiee see x n- 4 2 ~~ waste hp httinidsis cepedihepetadly meine nae tenet -aheo tetas ALND: | pea m0 ee Plain Crex Rugs 24x48 inches, red, blue, brown or green, 27x54 inches, red, blue, brown or green, 30x60 inches, red, blue, brown or green, 86x72 inches, red, blue, brown or green, 8x10 feet, red, blue, brown or green, 9x12 feet, red, blue, brown or green, Figured and Herringbone Weave 24x48 in., red, brown, 6x9 feet, red, blue, blue or green, + 80¢ | brown or green, $5.50 27x54 inches, red, 90c¢ 30x60 inches, red, $1.05 Sx10 feet, red, blue, - PMI TER EAA IEG tia Selbaltere ae miscot ok Bee eT ee herent ta, LOLOL NTE HARING. Biles bie, dans 2. Diagew nae a ke Oe ee See eee eee | EE ee = ” ihe : j 3 ¥ at 2: y - y » ¥ ‘ : ; f + | ; 4 & ails de} ~ Bae ee Ba a aes ui = ; . 4 : 2 FR tee pate = nn Reema Pic POR onan . trips. Dress Trunks at $10.00 Sample Suit Cases at $5.00 A lot of Fiber Dress Trunks, in 34 and 40 inch size, with two trays, full cloth lined. Hartmann ‘‘Rite Hite’’ Wardrobe Trunks, $34.75 These splendid Trunks of three-ply basswood, covered and lined with hard fiber. Have five largé drawers, shoe box, laundry bag, padded cushion top and hangers for from 12 to 15 suits. The Trunk is inter- Mostly one of a kind, ang of cowhide leather With linen lin- ing and fold in lid. Some have straps all around. Sample Cases at $3.00 Made over steel frame, full cloth lined, with fold in lid, 24- inch size. Week-End Oases, $4.50 Made of black enameled duck. Some with extra tray and all well bound. 24 and 26 inch sizes. (Second .‘loor—Annex. ) Marquisette Special, 25c Yard Some with dainty striped effects and others with double hem and wide cluny lace insertions and edge. Ideal for summer curtains and far below market price today. Cretonnes Special at 39c Yard Linenized ¢cretonnes in designs that reproduce the imported kinds. They are ideal for draperies, furniture and automobile coverings and there is enough of any pattern to decorate any room. (Fourth Floor.) Brussels Rugs, 9x12 ft, size—made of pure worsted varns and in a wonderful assortment of beautiful designs, Scotch Art Rugs Aberdeen and Scotch Art 9x12 Ruga, in artistic pat- terns, suitable far the Summer home and bunga- low. Many artistic pat- terns in greens and tans, sO much in demand. Square yard $16.75 Inlaid Linoleum Jependable quality, all of the heavy grade and in desirable patterns, in blues, ity Cork Lino- leum, square 4-Yard Wide Linol Block and hardwood effects, of exeellent qual- (Fourth Floor.) Sport Fabrics GILK-AND-LISLE, of extra fine quality tan ground with newest sport patterns. (Escalator Square.) ff Fancy Skir tings a fn . yy GM Se ; } an : a2 © (A G fi - ’ ' PFO i it (At mene 9 5,9 Non cbaES 7 ' es ' x Sramadlitaned bade a Lae One oe Pe Rar r a , REL VG EAE OO INE ARRON OE REIT Yet s0 i Pie ery Napanee. Chas it iphteer ee Rien : Aimee pepeadee dh moana rim . era yr ee a~ a ee . $5 Sint ememnes ’ —— KESTER RECN ME TE Ea NT ITE CI PN ret. Chemmegeeee pe a ettcaensen : ARR re ey. ge PT Aus 0 Ac Gand snclesi cea) silico IN ye og a, — ee 5 ba 2 : ~ -“ ' AA AAAC ABT RABRD” SS Z = aaah: oottiae fneaeae white te rf we oa EG cisstic | Waite Washable Varnished Tile Pa-— J with brass Pa- and finished in a high-grade manner throughout. elly Glasses, , enameled it. pers, new designs for bathrooms (> The quantity i s somewhat limited, so that early buyers are going to have best selection. ©. eed Oéeaes motor, fully (7 ; . | side, 70-Ib. i | and kitchens, roll, 2ic With 5-Year Guaranteed Covering Colonial Design Davenettes | 5 8-piece Mahogany Davenette Suites, $59.50 size — complete . | 4 % Karly English, Spanish covering, | guaranteed ice capacity, 2 . , special 1 : 6 Mahogany Davenettes, $27.50 2 Mahogany Davenette, square lined $31.50 with tin tops, dozen, $10.45 P , $16.95 fe: 4% fumed oak, Spanish covering, |} Choice 3 Mahogany Davenettes, padded arms ale , 5 golden oak, Spanish covering, 99 95 : 4 three-piece Davenette Suites, fumed oak, ei 4 es SI RS ena ine ope aecitam prea ove Ot OE ER AA Nh a tee We furnish first-c ~ - hangers who work. at moderatel (Fifth Floor.) charge. E A , 8.95 7 of Mahogany, $2 | arts and craft design, $49.75 1 large Mahogany Davenette, $33.85 ; 4 of fumed oak, wae 1 Solid Mahogany Davenette, Charles II per- 3 three-piece Davenette Suites, golden oak, 3 of golden oak, iod, genuine leather covering, $76.50 arts and craft design, $59.60 Easy Payments are made possible through our Club Plan of Furniture selling. More Good News From the June Cut Glass Sale (Sixth Floor.) O gift buyers, to homemakers and to — young couples who are filling out their sets, this sale holds much of interest, as it offers the newest cuttings, with values Mon- day that are not to be duplicated. Orange *Bowls, in rich miter and flora! cuttings on heavy lead blanks, 1ll-inch size. Just a limited quantity, very special at $2.96 Flower Vases, in floral designs, on heavy erystal blanks, 12 inches high, special $2.98 Water Tum- blers, in daisy cuttings, each 25c 100-Piece Dinner Sets, $15.00 Water Sets YerRY attractive, light-weight, medium semi-porcelain Dinner Sets, of weoves decorated with blue band and pink rose cluster design and gold pieces, with values and are sold on our easy terms of lined. Pieces are modeled on plain shape as shown and set includes: 3%@-pint Pitch- 12 Dinner Plates 12 Saucers : 1 Sauceboat, fast er, in poinset- The Downstairs Apparel Section Announces a a Sale of Summer Dresses © at 2 ae eR ete iA oe SMA OAD Rr Aes an pee R lg, sth iin tae lie sill Penn We eee 7 F n », — +, ———— A Sewing Machine Sale —in which all floor supplies will be closed out. THE Machines we offer are as good as new for sewing purposes; some are discontinued designs and others have been used during the Spring dem- onstrations. All are very exceptional Reade 3 eT oe Eas Se A ck many lx aye ey Aas sos | NE sacs, si } "S a2 sg ‘ \ pa PGR Gs eg OM EID CC RNG IEEE. c pcre Beet et Bo age we ; 4 ds » Saece~ ue PA bar @., we é CMa > (NE v- hy in ne Lette 0 OF " titers, De OF “ <a THis event is the clearing house for the broken lots and sample Dresses of » large manufacturer, which came in this sale at far below their regular worth. - ee ee BAN REC capt aaa: ie 4t SE PE ISS CABS RAG RE OR a apse Pp An 2 RR rata Pen RON 4 ane <a Every garment ie a new atyle, is splendidly made from the moat. popular materials, and every gar- ment is desirable. 644c Ball Clark's Mile-End mercerized,’ in white and ecru, all desired numbers. Limit 10 balls to buyer. (Escalator Square.) | First Pay- Per l $1.00 iment and $1.00 weer 7 New Willard King Domestic 12 aoled, py ® ‘ 1 Cream stand tia design and — I-lonial; ante lift Parlor ‘$Sit-Rite”? p Piatee te utter tors red Bian 1 Covered Butter Foxe bg ge et ER 3 = Hh a oe os charming styles so al y ’ , head drop-head cabinet model 415 12 Fruit Baucers 1 Open Vegetable : aa. Above Sets can be had with Mirror Plateau, with all Pririege Betts» ops shades, .* $19.50 $26 00 $31 00 $31 00 12 Cups Dish at ‘ 2 me $3.98 women. a . 100-Pc. Dinner Sets, $24.50 | 100-Pc. Dinn | elery Trays, in rich busz star miter de- : _ || Priced From $31 Up. Guaranteed for Life with’ mat gold treatment. “Com: | Erie, Minton “Gesien, “include ne, on heavy lead blank, 8 inches” Meh shes, and tasiads Suny piaspie guameene They y ‘New White | W.AwW : letea WHE dean aaa” ae d and Butter Plates. terns, on heavy lead blank, § inches h maker, and include many sample garments. They | f Free Singer A ve Citth Floor.) special, $1.50 2 are - soiled, but otherwise in good eon- Home | Slightly | Used. Giz | Deshtene . a ae surteiensiietnneanatmeainiaiataiitainaiasi | dition. Materials are pique, grberdine, beach Rotary r u Special i $29.85 | $21.50 | $18.50 | $26.75 | $17.50 Wash Waists at 39c and 69c . Se eee an ens Machines, $95 and Up Waists taken from our own regular stocks and a. ive drop-head “ad models, guaranteed makes. reduced because of g slightly soiled or a new, | mussed from vy are in all-white nee and colors. Sizes 36 to 44., $12.75 = ritth Floor.) eee eetneaeeaieshen teen ieee ‘

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Bre bie tek we Dy ae : “ ‘ GOSS. a eo OR I ONS RIE ae tae om - _ . - REN ee PI A LOY AALAND I ENA NE CORI I RE A OLE CIE ae OPERA A = SI. 19 | ast and very front steel, dirt and with | porters. Sizes | (Bauare 17.) te met: 700 | | gable = rifnact i inaugurate tomorrow the twice-a-yea r Bargain Event that is so eagerly awaited. ‘ad gg ye srk is looked forward to by thousands of economical bayees, he realize that it is the is viaw te of the season to supply practically every requirement at remark- n view of the present market conditions, the many great quantities of worthy merchandise assembled for this 33d event,.and the ontthenely low prices in n effect, are of particular emphasis. Sale will be held in the Downstairs Store and on the Main Floor Bargain Squares. FILLED. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS SOL CO At POE ENE ce tes Soliant: anti ae RSet et eet es TR orm with medium Trimmed. Sizes (Square 17.) , Yard oies - @ book- 7 C -. . ts 40 inches . oe good variety (Square 16,) Mv". — ANTE Dress | (JILL REMNANTS Dress MILL REMNANTS White Sy wns; light colors; 5c Lawns; fancy striped and Madras; woven cords; 33 | "printed; on sale at, per yd., figured Batiste Lawns; 7 Mu" wide; for shirts (MELE REMNANTS White | Y#"4, BO} tot pasemes) gerd, 124c a Pabrics; fancy ILL REMNANTS Amos- ILL REMNANTS Long- hae re ry | striped, checks and plaids; 6c M keag Ohambrays; solia Naar cloth; soft finished; extra S tcim. 0c | yard, a blues, gray, lavender, ete.; | good quality; 36 inches > and inser. e | a REMNANTS Mat- | 92 inches wide; 4 wide; yard, 124c lace edge at i Tickings; fanc ILL REMNANTS Bizes 2 to 6 * printed floral stripes; 32 6 1c M Suitings; pola oh - inches wide; yard, Cc fancy woven); make; woven stripes; 32-inch ee oo . anrel 22° "aie ee = BY MLL REMNANTS White | strives; 90 inches J is of OK Ip "yards ul. : Apron Lawns; extra wide nari. 3 i Silk -80c | heavy all-white 74¢ settes tele on ne * | Reets aaa TLL REMNANTS Un. | mercerized, solid black, 124c\( Novelty Skirtings 31 inches wide; on 9c lar. 2 } bleached Miuslins; 39 in, | White and all colors; yd, sale at, yard, Main Floor.) _ wiae; on sale at, per MILL REMNANTS Crash | 7 C Toweling; all-linen, bleach- (No mail or phone orders filled.) od inches); on sale at, Gloves ee ae ia hae lity: wash- 5 fF L REMNANTS Amos- se as ra heavy quality; 5c Oc . & keag Dress Ginghams; of | ¥@" oth as white bleached yarns, in all the newest MILL REMNANTS Whi stripes and plaias; 32 in. Dress Goods; unfin- (Square 4.) wide; yard, 124c ished; on sale at, per yd., “The Gloves 4 ra Mill Remnant Sale of Staple Cotton Goods MILL REMNANTS White Nainsooks; plain, soft fin- uM" 80 inches wide; on 9 sale at, yard, C MILL REMNANTS Shirt- ing Percales; light colored stripes and figures; 36 | 0 inches wide; yard, C MILL REMNANTS Cotton Challis; fancy printed, flor- al and Persian designs; 36 inch; yard, 10c MILL REMNANTS Batiste Lawns; very fine quality; rinted; on sale at, nt San 10c vie = REMNANTS Nain- woven checks; for pajamas ae underwear; 36 inches wide; yard, 10c MILL REMNANTS Shirt- ing Madras; woven and printed stripes; 36 inches 4 wide; yard, Bhi C Mill Remnant Sale of Ribbons A GREAT collection of short lengths of ee of every kind. Eve ary s of all silk, fine quality, ath “the assortment offers: Satin Ribbons, Moire er Platn Taffetas, Mens- Velvet, Wash, Mill End Sale of Notions mn Meid Mi REMNANTS Printed in white Sad oder tne of fine yarn; 39 lot | 2 balls Be My" hire vay on sale at, 124 (Limit 10 balls to buyer.) yard, C wae on ee = remnants " Pill yar l LL-PEATHER ows, white. These are ‘sens ae Ses coverings made of rem- quality webs. Widths from \ nants and discontinued patterns; to 1 inch. Choice, Se each of good quality tickings; Bias Lawn Ta oo eater nm 30 Ff ote tem ie teten +s 8, leee REDSPREADS — including (Resiniiaieg tas all kinds of single and dov- ble size, also extra size White Crochet and Satin Marseilles Bed- ms spreads that were water-damaged, Children’s Sample Dresses 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 priced at, each, N this special lot are 300 sample garments, of dainty 69c, 89c, $1.1 BLEACHED SHEETS, aby lawn, trimmed in embroidery, lace insertion and ucks The lengths vary from % to :. yarns, and the widths from inches. Five note- Seeth fr. 4 Be remnant, forty, to pice Magen Store.) ———— —— Seen a ready-made, double bed size (72x90 inches.) Slight sec- onds, oil stained, ete. About 1500 offered at the 39c special price of, each, THE DRESSES are made in thie season's newest styles, and being samples, there are (No mail or phone orders filled.) not more than two or three of a kind. cm 19 OC In the aggregate lot there are all sizes, from infants’ uP to 6 years. Because the garments have become slightly soiled or mussed, they are now priced at a fraction of their regular worth. with embroid- ms. Black and (Square 4.) Silks, Yd. neh ana VOC i Satins of all ngths contain- (Square 7.) : 3s, Each , , Boliv- pur Suit- 50c white and col- |match. All 54 OU will show wisdom in taking advantage of these Mill Remnant prices. Highest Grade | Mill Remnants of | Dress Goods Lengths From 2% to 6 Yards hs containing ' 3 $9.25 25 6th. ft. H'way.) 4 Yord, . a8, Each This lot consists of most- n and ad Bat. 50c wanted fabrics, in black, in practical, i} cream, white, dark, medium 6th. St. ts “@ - and sport shades; 54-in. ma- 7%) terials, in the following bE, of 25c newest sport Mill Remnants of | Suitings, Etc. Newest weaves, Ripple, Satin Dress Goods Cloths, Broadcloths, Coatings, Yard, O8c , BS, | Suitings, Velours—black, white 45 and 64 Inches Wide { 224 colors; 54 inches wide. ; Lengths suitable for suits, coats, Exceedingly scarce 4 nd dresses and children’s $1 19 very desirable materials, in | garments; yard, . navy blues, French Serges, Mill Remnants of Gunniburls Velour Suitings Loopine ator Square.) . 6 . Chamoisette le ings 4 ' Gussiette Whipcords, Gabardines, : Poplins, also black, cream, Dress Goodis | white and colors. 45 and | | 54 inches wide. Each, 2 5 C : Other groups of Mill Remnants | of Dress Fabrics; priced, per Broadcloths, Suitings, Velours | yard, and fancy, black and colors, 04 . inches wide; lengths to 4% yard— $1.25, 69c and 49c many match. é Broadcloths, ‘ % Mill Remnant Sale of Silks, Dress Goods, Linings a There will be an advance in the market of woolen goods, and we assure you that you will not be able to duplicate the wonderful values we are offering. Mill Remnants of Silks and Satins 36 and 40 Inches Wide 49c, 69c, 98c & $1.25 Yd. Plain and Faney Taffetas, Satins, Crepe de Chines, Meteors, Poplins, Failles, Gros de Londres | and Novelty Silks for all needs will be found in this collection. Mill Remnants of White Corduroys Yard, 29c 36 inches wide; lengths up to 5 yards; many pieces match; on ' gale in the Downstairs Store and 'on Sixth St. Highway, Main Fl. eels: | Thousands of lengths of (Downstairs Store.) nn —————— Mill Remnant Sale of UNDERMUSLINS | Mill Remnants of ROM the Aresco Mfg. Co., comes a sample line and sur- | ages we lus stocks of Women’s and Children’s Undermus- i 1 a . P . . . . | Satines and L mings lins at a great discount, and divided into three lots: 37c, 57c and 77c In the various groups are Women’s Corset Covers. | light and dark shades, full Drawers, Envelope Chemise and Nightgowns, of cambric | mercerized silk-finish. Well- and nainsook. They are trimmed in various ways with ‘known brands. Lengths up dainty lace, embroidery, tucks and beading. Some are | ia shghtly soiled, but all are exceptional values. | to 6 yards; all 36 inches on | P ti : (Downstairs Store.) | wide; special, per yard, ‘Te, 10c, 19c, 25c | | Linings of every descrip- | tion—black, white, pretty Small lot of Lining Cam. Mill Remnant Sale of perry black and colors; an MEN’S FURNISHINGS yard, Men’s Shirts, 39c | Men’s Work Shirts, 43c | (Downstairs Store.) Fine Pereale Shirts neckband Amoskeag Blue Chambray, | M9 25c > stvle, with French double cuffs, | with faced sleeves, double Also some Sport Shirts with | stitched, and with pockets. Lager with . F or bloc at- F " etl, Mill Remnant Sale guare—Main Fl, ‘ Hosiery Mill Remnant Sale Millinery Mill Remnant Sale Knit Wear OL ALLELE AA CNL ttt tte ttm Savings in ‘Paper rooms, kitchens pecial at per 6c pred Papers, in brown, at = to match. bedroom Papers intz, emall two- patterns, roll, hished Tile Pa- ms for bathrooms l, 2ic irst-class paper ’ at moderate (Fourth Floor.) ' white grounds. OMEN'’S SAMPLE STOCKINGS, in reguiar and out-sizes, black, white and tan—cot- ton, silk lisle or fiber silk —some irregular. Three “ni for 50c. 17 C WOMEN 8S FIBER SILK STOCKINGS, in plaids, checks and clocked effects, or all "All sizes. ag seconds. 3 3 Cc [NFANTS’ MEROER- IZED STOCKINGS, tan, black and colors, all sizes; at, pair 5c te HILDREN'S STOCKINGS, black or white, fine ribbed, sizes ak, —~4 10c WOMEN 'S VESTS, Swiss. ribbed, low neck, sleeveless, taped neck and arms, a and extra sizes, slight seconds, Te OMEN'S VESTS, Swies and fine rib- bed, regular and extra sland. seconds, 124c OMEN’S UNION SUITS, low neck, sleeveless, tight knees, all sizes, 2Ic Boxe SHIRTS OR DRAWEBS, in poros- mesh and balgriggan, 10 all sizes; garment, C B OoOYs’ UNION SUITS, nainsook, rib. bed or poros mesh, short sleeves and knee length, also sleeveless, ? 3 C all sizes, (Downstairs Store.) R this occasion we offer any TRIMMED HAT in our entire stock x the price $1 50 UR entire stock. of COLORED HATS, CHILDREN’S HATS, al! dd d smal! tobe. don 25c F E ATHERS AND FLOWERS in one assortment at, choice, 25C [eet ~— Remnants of Dress Trimmings HIS lot includes lengths of % to 1 yard—all remnants of higher-priced goods. These are plain and fancy colors in braids, Se tengthoniy OC & 10 ‘Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) —— Se ee ~~ — Fe ee et ee ee ee ee 5 etree men ee en Mill Remnant Sale of Curtains and Materials AFTER months of preparation we are in complete readiness with un- equaled lots of new | eer and Materials to sell at wonderfully low prices. Nottingham Lace Curtains, | Fine Filet Curtains, $2.49 Pr s $1 99 Pair Six to fifty pairs of a kind can Fi Four hundred pairs of Notting-| White, cream and Arabian—all be had 9n6 ret nl FE aga an 8 Bi bam Curtains, in a splendid as- | made of best quality Sea Island | - which to choose. 7 Fiwrtment of designs to choose | cotton yarn and offered at cow fi from, offered at considerably less siderably less than regular price. Lace Curtain Corners, ees 2 Prices Filet Lace Curtains, $1.50Pr.| _12¥4¢ to 300 Each “yp Aottingham Lace Curtains Not- | 1000 Filet, Cable Net and Not- | C ’ Beautiful Filet and fine eta done Gactain. Carnes. 850 tingham Lace Curtains, made of . A beautiful selection of designs the lower ends 0 best Egyptian yarn, all double These are to choose from offered at a frac- | thread ant overlocked edges. Ex- | curtains, in lengths of 1% to 2 aon of their real worth. ceptional value. yards. Many 4&re alike. —— Voiles Extension Curtain Voiles Printed Scrims Page ar mew 1000 Brass Exten- a of Curtain 2000 yards 0 lity ‘Curtain Voiles| ¢; Rods. will ex- 4 quality sion Rods, wi arquigettes an P r ; n t e d Curtain and Grenadines, in d to 42 inches. wm in white, cream Serims, in lengths of | lengths o. 2 to 6 yards, ten = Complete with brack- Arabian, im lengths Suit- lto 8 a. Enough | 2 to 8 yards, 8 splendid | many oggedirnr og = a. While ths lot lit in {| able nd ® kind can be had ty eagerly ings for most any room | lasts, 3c inks and blue. _12te : each, most ra ag Badia! naan pieces alike, 7c in the home, pee. | SC yard, yard, (Downstairs Btore.) A ALLL LL = canaenbenetian tees nae cet te EA EE LD LL: eal oame ee AN A AB ALLL —ee ne a . » a A et ROI Mill End ‘Sale Women’s s . Pumps LOT of between 500 and 600 pairs of Plain or Strap Style 0 = Pumps, in patent or dull leather. In the entire jot there 5]. 0 a & good range of sizes, though, of course, not in ahd style. ° Downstairs mare. ; th CO AOL ADE Mill Remnant Sale Handkerch'ts WOMEN 8 HAND. KERCHIEFS, of lawn and cambric, plain, and one corner embroid- ered effects, slightly imperfect, 2 C WOMEN 'S INITIAL HANDEKERCHIEFS, of splendid quality lawn, embroidered black letters, in pretty colored effects, finished with colored edges to match. Six for 25c MEN 'S HANDKER- CHIEFS, both first and second grades, of fine 9g lagaeanaee each, 5¢ M EN’S LINEN HANDKEROHIEFS, full size, with quarter-inch hemstitched hems, 12¢ special, each, (Dow nstairs Store.) a collar attached, come in ecream Mill Remnant Sale color. Brokén pizes. | Solid Colored Shirts, 54c : Very fine pereale, in green, Corsets Men’s Union Suits, 29c lavender, pink, canary and . Ribbed Cotton Suits, white | blue—neekband and French Athletic style. All | euffs. All sizes. and medium bust, of coutil and batiste, 48 is embroidery trimmed, LY OPP CORSETS, ba- tiste, coutil and Suin- mer net, long and medium models, all 39c sizes, at F ANCY BRAS- SIERES, several mod- els, lace and embroidery trimmed—also Pink Mesh Confiners, sizes 37 Cc 34 to 46, at BERASSIERES, lace trimmed, of net and batiste. Sizes 34 to 46, at 2 C PINK CONFINERS, in hook-front and back styles of pink ba- tiste, sizes 34 to 44, 25c (Downstairs Store.) [ON G CORSETS, low only. S$1Zé8. Men’s Union Suits, 39c Ribbed cotton, mesh and nainsook, knee and ankle length styles, short sleeves or sleeveless. Seconds. Men's Ties, 2 for 5c Odd lots of Silk and Wash- able Ties, in open end and re- ' sizes, versible shapes. Men’s Underwear, 19c Sample lots of Balbriggan and Mesh Shirts and Drawers, discontinued numbers, broken Men’s Sample Underwear at 29c Balbriggan, Mesh and Nain- sook Shirts or Drawers, all sizes in the entire lot. . (Downstairs Store.) Mill Remnants Women's Chamotsette, Gloves, white, some with black embroiuered backs, pair, 29c Women’s and Children’s Gloves and Silk Mitts, odd lots, at, pair, —= Sale of Gloves Women's Sitk Glovea, black, white and colors, two clasp style, pair, 47c¢ Women's White silk Gloves, two a eee heavy embroidered backs, (Dewe ne Store.) Laces and Embroideries, 29c Yard both Organdie and Voile Em- broidery, ings, in good quality Swiss. fects. Chiffon, 5c Per Length perfect. Sample lengths. Swiss, Cambric and Nainsook, in lengths of 11% to 4 yards. = tix, BaevéeTuvier Mill Remnant Sale of HOUSANDS of yards of dainty and desired materi- als that are now in first demand. In many in- stances there is enough for making waists or dresses. Pretty Allovers, double width in white and col- ors, Also 27-inch Baby Floune- 36-In. Flouncings, 25c Yd. Good quality organdie, em- broidered in large coin spot designs, in novelty colored ef- All 40-inch width, in pop- ular shades, but slightly im- Embroideries at 7140 Yd. Edges and Insertions, of Mill Remnant Sale of FLOOR COVERINGS MAXY opportunities that home-makers will be prompt to accept, and profit greatly in so doing. Carpet Lengths, | Linoleum Remnants, 39c Y 19c Yard All-wool and Union In- Good Felt Linoleums, in grain Carpets, short) pieces containing 2 to 8 lengths, containing up to 15 | yards. yards. Brussels R Carpet Samples, Seconds, $7.98 59c Each Embroideries | Laee and Embroideries, | 5e and 10c Each | An aceumulation of short lengths, containing from % t» 3% yards, priced by the length. Laces, 2c and 5c Yard Odds and ends of Val. Tor. chon, Cluny, Venise, net top and Linen Laces, in broken sets—Edges and _ Insertions. White, black and eeru. Sample Embroideries, lc, 3e and 5c Each Salesmen’s sample pieces of Edges and Insertions, Bands, Beadings, Flouncings and All. overs, splendid for trimming (Downstairs Store.) 9x12-ft. room size, made Samples of Velvet Stair | from the center of Brus- Carpets, 27x27 inches, all | sels Rugs, and in attractive edges finished. patterns. Rug Sections, Stair $1.98 Each 35c Yard One-quarter sections of | Brusselette Carpets, rever- 9x12-ft. Rugs, of best grade sible, 27 inches wide: a Brussels, measuring 4 ft. 6 | different design on either in. by 6 ft. 7 side. (Downstaire Store.) White Canvas Shoes ws Slippers MISSES’ and Children's Canvas Shoes and Slippers, in many — | different styles. Bome are slightly imperfect. | All are remarkable values oes Be Barefoot Sandals and Play Oxfords for children, pair ‘Downstairs: Store.) + AO A ON SR A A rts, lengths suit- able for many pur- — (Downstairs Store.) —? eable web- ing, in all shades, ea., I 5c (Downstairs Store.) Men's LACK, white and colors— rein- foreed heels and toes— pair, - 83¢ (Downstairs _Bample, Oarseta of manu- facturers’ sample om discontinued mod- els and factory seconds, : for all types of figures —of batiste and coutii., ; in low and medium buat = with ma = styles for mee stout figures. is Sizes 19 to 33, 89c (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Union Suits, Low neck and sibdesiens, fine ribbed gauze cot- = ton, with plain and fanevy m yokes and lace or tight knees, regular and extra sizes, 39ce (Downaetairs Store.) oe ert | Ste feet BORDER and center strips from room- size Axminster Rugs— lengths of up to 4 yards—yard, 85 Cc (Downstairs Store.) Remnants GECTIONS of Congole- um Rugs, with bor- ders on two or three sides —can be fashioned into comment rugs— wae eae, 196 ce ——— , Curtain Marquisettes, | a special purchase are pieces of Curtain Marqui- sottes, splendid mereerize:} quality, in white, cream aod Arabian, with hemetitehed woven “t in neat effect for insertion. 36 wide. All perfect, dean aad yard, 12 Cc (Downstairs Store.) 4 2 ‘ ee ee prea \~ Re ep oray "Yeh ike Thee A : i, = oe - . RE ete ek a hee ca eS Noe Me whens) Opes oy : — a ; s Z ne sa FS AS eee hes - Se a ee LOB NLT PE Bl. LEI RON OTR RE LOM Oe fon i arp cet WE. a ei ear Lad ee es ae Ee he ee ee oo oe We ar Ny othr SS . ELE OF DO “Br ge TF an ae ee a - han % ~_— ee oe aed - ete tes rons. Se et ag AR “~ A epmingian bivte-oe: » sb a tien le se a i". ac Ly anu OM RAR De ane Aa “ARON RRR RN RE wy ih s Mae ASE) Mae A,

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Serre oe nee eee = 7 PEO Ns pe _ ae Cre eto - “he om. = 5 . var Oe Pe ae at ear ~ * . ee Ga cenpsdechaibotbeien ntapdea andes neater aE ’ 5 > oo ans ‘53° Be) OS bo La L Ss ths ; 3 £ . : is 3 ieee ® i , ss 4 S) 7 iz (a PS i Bi . # s Lj + es I 23 th & 4 > + cA | "2 E - . +i te Seine DIMOND Cit ~ we a PANN ANE LE Ga IR CALE AL INIT LENT Bn TE ty he ipa eames * nae pena oro a shpat toe “ . ornare * aut *- "7 " 4, 2 op = Piss Pen se , r+ Pe + —" vere & . > . . s - bd rae. * ne Me eo ese karen Mie ante sae teh ae oo ton . Sahih chy 1 re aN « f BD EERO OES IS: LE ARLE I ET ELT LOR. ARO 5 . ee een ee ee ee ne PA hg ORO I Ne ee oe ~ en % M ‘ , ¥ tes ts eee ee Sp om ee ‘ oy ; he ater ego SO ARS Ore re + ONE NR CRI ERIAE CURA 8 URE ERY AORN op ni Sten hE. aig Fe afm A 7O0830Q rae RI 7 —Io6CsoCr" Me wee Men gx. se ae POR ne AIOE. Dancer oe iL is BA 2 wats re - _—— $ ’ os 2 fyay, ae. at ee, pee Sit fe YS “- Pre Sn cae SOM ie SR ike ei eee ae V2 grd : Events | The bride was Mrs. Forest L. Abant. 4d obtained a divorce some time ago. Mr. an@ Mrs. Healy will be at home etter July 15, at 418 St. James place, Chi- cago, " i nnenetemenietnemetl 4 —«€ ONO AT ns > LLL Mr. and Mrs. J. k. MeCarron of 5806 ~~. ee eee! 8 eee Temporary | Quarters 604 Washington Av., at Sixth St. An immense collection of the newest silk frocks—the latest pets of fashion, surpassing in smartness, quality and variety of models any- thing yet presented. June’s Prettiest | > 6s) for Summer, These airy wash fabries and chic sport designs suggest delightful sojourns in the country and en- joyable week-ends at the beaches—a complete Mon day collection of the latest inspirations. Wash Corduroys in New Models Reps—Piques—Linenes Wash Burellas and Sport Stripes Fortunate circumstances enable us to offer these stunning new effects at $2.98—a price which you will agree seems inadequate. nae SO Monday's ~ June Clearance Sale Amazing Values Yon Versen avenue have departed for Buffalo, N. Y., to visit their daughter «nd eon-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Burke. — Mere than #0 Washington University Alumnae and college women attended the dinner and entertainment given in honor of the girls of the graduating class Tuesday evening June 12, in the art. school gardens. The dinner was managed by Mrs. Wittrig and the.cab- rs enol A LO OO Special Valuem Gao % Ae ‘ scn, both of whom are members of the executive board. The clever song and dance ‘atts, were participated in by “the alumnae as well -as undergraduates. This was the second entertainment to be given by the union since its estab- lichment in January, Only a few weeks ago a reception was given for the preb- aratory school seniors at the annual women’s spring athletic carnival. The union plans to repeat. both entertain- el ee 4 a - New Building Open Sept. Ist (TL bh A Premature arrivals deliberately sacrificed. examples of mid-Summer styles, combining the best thought of Paris and New York, in beautiful new taffeta silks. Radium and Chiffon Taftetas Pussy Willow Taffeta—Striped Taffeta Combined Taffetas and Georgettes In all colors—fashionable navy blue, roses and dove grays, the new Summer greens, Roman stripes, new bisque and browns. Silk Georgette Crepes $7 6: 98 Rich New Assortments + — |. Those special frocks for special occasions, of fine quality silk Georgette—a material go- | ing higher and higher in price. In morning, afternoon and evening effects. en 98 “aS" tarwr AS AS" 1S Mid-Summer in Dashing Silk Skirts All the newly arrived sport silks and taffetas—in the latest figures, patterns ing navy blue and black, and the satin Roman stripes. Models ) and solid colorings, includ- | Alterations Without Charge | Add to These Economies 4 | ae $ t—as~ onday. July Buy Mow-and Save’ on Ce | : » Bi a : verses: me . » i yer a nr ae) aret was directed by: Mrs. Carl Stevet-, $ rents next year in hope that they tay become incorporated among the univer- eity traditions. pe 9 A. rr. Jefferson chapter,. 300 glasses of jelly and the knittine done for the Navy League and of the work accomplished. by the chapter units for the Red Cross. The fourteenth annual Flag day cele- bration of the St. Louis Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution was held Thursday at “Summervyille,”’ ‘Kirkwood, the home of Mrs. Ashléy Cabell, regent of the chapter. A large number of members attended The exercises were held on the grounds adjoining the Cabell home. In the morn- ing a business program was given, fo!- lowed by a picnic luncheon.. In the afternoon an interesting Flag day pre gram was in charge of Mrs. Robert M. Funkhouser and a report of Red Cross work was given by Mrs. J. N. Booth. The chapter now has two units under the leadership of Mmes, S. W. Lip- ton and W. W. Keyser. Mrs. Walter Frank explained how the chapter would take Care of several French orphans during the year. Mrs. H. A, Dennison was made chapter chairman for Women’s Council of National Defense. The following were elected to repre- sent the chapter at Marshall, Mo. for the D. A. R. state conference, Oct. 15 to 20: Mesdames: Ashley Cabell, regent, John Marshall, McCune, Gill, Walter Trask, Mmes. alternates: A. V. L. Brokaw, H. H. Dennison, Robert W. Culloch, Robert W. Funkhouser, Frank I. Scott, George A. Baker, Jr., A. C. Smitten, Ben F. Gray, John N. Booth Theodore Shelton. A surprise party was given to Mr. and Mrs. A. Haessel of 6929 Arthur avenue, June 9, in honor of their twentieth wedding aniversary. The lawn was spread and dancing was the main feature of the evening. Those present .weré: Messrs. and Mmes. Charles Baitinger, Herman Krause, Robert Zallee, Charles Lich, Harry Mason, George Beckman, Gus Gill- man, James McClevey, Harry Daf- ferau, Olsome, Will Roache, Fritche, A. K. Herries: Mmes: B. Fitz- gerald, CC. Thompson, G. Garvey, Tony Wood, Emil Krill, Emil Eisen- rich, Henry Woods, Fred Hill, Huge Howe, Harold Dallus, Ted Garvey, Joe Straton, Al Haessel; Misses Ada Leehy, Marie Wiedman, Helen Wiedman Helen Maloney, Agnes Ma- loney, Lizzie Davis, Annabelle Finne- gan, Dilla Finnegan, Maud Wilson, Lillian McCullen, Violet MeCullen, Gertrude Ryan, Marjorie Ryan, Mollie Bisenrich, Ella Eisenrich, Maud Zal- lee, Claire McClevey, Miss Zallee, Rosman Smith, Loretta Garvey. Miss Coleen Wrape of 5616 Von Versen avenue has been visiting Mrs. Sinclair Richards of Chicago, and is now in.Grand Rapids, Mich., visiting Mrs, John D. Tuetsort, who was Miss Edith Brisben of St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. L. Alberstein of 1217 Bayard avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Florence Alberstein, to M. J. Sherman of Tahlequah, Ok. Mrs. M. Epstein of 4570 Laclede av- enue entertained Wednesday after- noon in honor sof her sister-in-law, Mrs, Jacob Wiseman, of Moberly, Mo. Mrs, Wiseman is a_ bride of five weeks, and was Miss Jeannette David of Alton, before her marriage. Mrs. I. M. Bierman of 1409 Blair avenue and her granddaughter, Miss Fae Blitz, will depart this evening for a month’s visit with Mrs. Bier- man’s daughter, Mrs, S. I. Newman, in Kansas City, Mo. The sewing circle of SS. Peter and Paul's Parish will give a euchre and lotto Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock at Goller Hall on Allen avenue. A farewell party was given Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Marie Coffey, 4023 Page boulevard. in honor of Leonard Enghauser who departed with the U. S. Marines present were Catherine Gosgrove, Loretta Cosgrove. Angela Dalton, Gertrude Gorman, Mary McGill, Marie Walsh, Marie Coffey; Messrs. C. Bill- ings, P. Bowe, G. Bowe, P. Charlier, J. Donahoe, W. Dunn, L. Enghauser, E. Gorman, J. Hagerty, W. Hawley. Miss Amelia Fisher of Clara avenue. accompanied by Miss Edna Hils and Miss Florence Elbring will go to Colorado and will spend several weeks in Estes Park. Miss Mabel Gertrude Wittling, dauga- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Wittling of 4138 Pleasant street, and Edmond J. Haemmerle, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Haemmerle of 2578 Farrar street, were married June 12. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. Hukenstein pastor of St. Augustine's Church, at high mass at 8 o'clock. The bride's gown was of white Georgette crepe with a court train of white net/caught with orange blossoms. Her vell was of tulle arranged under a cap with orange blos- soms and she carried a bouquet of white Killarney roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Katherine Kleinstuber was bride- maid and Miss Irene Sutken was flower girl. Paul Haemmerle, brother of the bridegroom, was groomsman. A wedding breakfast followed at the home of the bride's parents. eee ee The marriage of Miss Mary Phieffer of 3721 Cook avenue to Alvin G. Acton was solemnized Tuesday morning at St. Alphonsus Catholic Church, The bride wore a gown of white Georgette crepe over duchess satin and carried a bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Adele Cassidy was bridemaid and wore a gown of pink crepe beaded tn blue and a tulle hat to match. She carried a staff topped with Ophelia roses. Mr. Acton’s brother, E. L.. best man. A reception was held tn the evening at the home of the bride's sister, after which the bridal pair departed on a honevmoon trip to Niagara Fal's and yew York. Acton, was Mr. and Mrs. Jolin A. Stewart. who resided at 356 Kingsbury boulevard, and their daughters, Misses Celeste and cele-. Lrated Flag day in Forest Park. Aft-} | er luncheon reports were given of the; Thursday for Port Royal, S.C. Those | Giadyx Stewart, have ‘gone “to Les Angeles, Cat., to reside. They are a: (633 Santa Monica avenue. The marriage of Miss Corinne B. ee ee Instantly! Corns Stop Hurting! Corns Loosen and Lift Out —— nina Mes. Chartes Roeder of 3255 Copelin avenue to James J. Spereman of Detroit, Mich, ee fe ee One mR mee ene me No Pain! Few drops loosen corns and calluses so they fall of—Try it sure! a —— For a few cents you can get a small bottle of the magic drug freezone recently discovered by a Cincinnati man. stantly all find Just ask at any drug store for a.smal! bottle of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn and in- soreness disap- pears and shortly you will the corn so loose that you lift it out, root and all, with the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn’t even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns, or corns between the toes, also hardened. calluses on bottom of feet shrivel up and fall off without hurting a particle. It ~ . pe .. . ss y L. ~ Me «A ee ; -_ eS iar ee -# - BO re ae ie ip Mei wr? ee. ge AE o> * eS pride’s home. a is almost magical. It is @ scientific compound made from ether.—ADV. * ‘only the immediate families at the } Sibdanete, ru aue ce ooh on eh ana manananananna nda didiarbddads The House o 610-612 Washington i a ia SF Swe oe : ie ary pride have gone North for their w , ding journey, and will reside in Detroit. took place Tuesday in the presence > ‘ puppy. } 0 0° 2? °.* o°? va ie *E*le Lele Belek) ar + - ooocCcd ‘ 000 000 0008,000 2206 iy rd ad aa wr : = 7 a , ae ~~ ie} yee yy ‘ Rees? sk . Rica” a . Ms eo eCeP[Feooosecoebos Bh oar, alles a OA That wonderful event eompletely shattere our stocks. It placed us in a position to 0% NEW MIDSEASON GOODS while other hous still have Spring stocks on hand. + Our buyers jumped to New York. They fous conditions in their favor—manufacturers with @ dress stocks and few orders—willing to fic profit to do business. They bought AT LESS THAN COST aln 1000 Midsummer Dresses Here's a dress event that will rivet the attention of — every economical woman and miss. The sale price ~ amazingly low, but the best thing is the fact that © EVERY ONE OF THESE DRESSES IS A NEW MIDSEASON STYLE in the following materials: ~~ Crepe de Chine Taffeta Pongee Gingham Georgette and Taffeta Combined — Silk Jersey Navy Serge — Voile Tissue bs | - Street, Sport and Afternoon styles, in navy, black, ~ : Pao ak ee bisque, white, flesh, chartreuse, gray and e. WE a Copen—all at the one price, “TARY 6 npr et Sea 2 ToS a pe os és * ee ee eS ee SPR, Is oars - saa *

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; ‘ ; Seba pee ee e ws peal et eee ses ‘si 7 - SUNDAY MORNI ING, JUNE 17, 1917 fill your galleries with nitrogiycerin | and blow the top off the “nountain. Then you occupy the craver with men and machine guns as fast as you can. Sn AR ero patent sane Le A ESRI CROCE. es sin aa, Recital by Miss Ruchmkorf’s Pepite. Pupils of Miss Lucille Ruehmkorf will give a piano recital at the Baldwin Re- cital Hall, 1111 Olive street, Thursday ET ETE UE SRY a RS ie ~ ee ins: savin Sie abhic Shuateia ities: al, linist, and Miss Evelyn Ruehmkorf. ti) KIPLING TELLS OF THE WAR HAZARDS ABOVE TIMBER LINE “4 Straddeu, i. Tolcnman, E. lx ge page ee Before leaving for your summer vaca- shter e's eettonth birthday. ; present were Misses Gladys Alex- ander, Tamma Bair, To Add to Your Comfort— Buy Porch Furniture This style is well built, strong, comfort- able. Lasts in- definitely. We recom- mend it as being a very satisfying quality to use. of Courtesy °9gaC0t ° 0 ) 0 ) 0 o fe) ° 0 > with double cane seats and backs. looking. There are Rockers at $3.25, $5.75 and $9.50. at $10.00, Tables at $4.50. tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home, It will be mailed you regularly if you give your order to your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone if more convenient— Olive or Central 6600, POST-DISPATLC.. Cirtulation Department. Strassberger Exercises Tuesday. Commencement exercises of the Strass- berger Conservatories of Music and Ex- Pression will be held at the Odeon Tues- day night, when 26 students will be grad- Vated. Because of the length of the program it will begin at 7 o’clock. Another style is enamel finish—Ivory and Black or Ivory and Gray—slat seats; is well designed and very attractive. Chair $6.75, Arm Chair $9.50, Arm Rocker $10.00, Table $8.00. Then we have Hard Maple Porch Furniture — natural finish It is well built, durable and good Arm Chairs at $7.50, Settees We also have some very handsome styles for fine in, let us show them to you. We solicit charge accounis. Twelfth at Locust how it is done all along that section fof frontier where the ground does not let you do otherwise. Special work is somewhat different. You select a mountain top which you have reason to believe is filled with the enemy and all his works. You effect a lodgment there with your teeth and toenails; you mine into the solid rock ith compressed airdrilis for as many hundred yards as you calculate may be necessary. When you have finished you An Arm Chair to F inished soft green. Settee $15.00, homes. Come ipletely shattered A position to buy while other houses. ork. They found urers with big lling to sacrifice | COST almost 511-515 WASHINGTON AV. 693 New Garments A Sale! That will set the whole town a talking The End-of-the-Season Sale is NOW ON— hundreds of garments will be closed out tomorrow —irrespective of their costs or former selling prices ~-in order to make quick disposal. Cloth and aol Silk Coats and Coats and Suits That formerly sold at $10, $13.75, $15, $18.50 and $20. Never before—perhaps never again CT. —will you be able to buy such values will be offered in this sale tomorrow. It's an event that comes but once In a year. the sale you have attention of It's he sale price is the fact that IS A NEW materials: nd atfeta ) Note 'arF jy Serge "issue h navy, black, gray and $10 Otiscesettnee Stik Taff lik M Ast Sil Ethene yy chines, a Sop: last lina, ete, They’re and co) ote" ia "ond at this price—so come early sou want one, been waiting for. ink of it—Silkk Taffeta Wool Poplin—French Sergwe—Gabardine and Velour Coatse—Wool 8 ecked—Novelty Summer Gabardine Suitse—-carments in every color—every style an for misses and women—in this sale at.. te" account of the unusually low price we make the fol- lowing restrictions: No exchanges permitted; no gar- ments laid aside; will be flled and positively no C. O. D.’a or ‘will calls.”’ eagerly Coats— plin Suits— Cloth and every size no mail orders Will Be Of- fered in One Big Lot at Bxtra large size garments for stouts included. : 1900 Waists and Dresses Washable at $1.00, to $2.98—while chambrays, ete.— thoice me this sale tomorrow at.. 1.25, $1.50, $1.75, 4 the 6 tables Hundreds and Srey ew of fine Voile, | ont es Summer garments that would retail $2.00, $2.50 and up heaping full last, Thus you secure your dominating posi- tion from which you can gain other po- sitions, by the same means. “But surely you know all about this. You've seen the Castelletto,”"’ someone said. It stood outside in the sunshine, a rifted bastion crowned with peaks like the roots of molar teeth. The largest peak had gone. A chasm, a crater and a vast rock slide took its place. Yes, I had seen the Castelletto, but f was interested to see the men who had blown it up. “Oh, ne did that. That's him.” A man with the eyes of a poet or a musician lauzghed and n.dded Yes, he owned, he was mixed up in the affair of the Castelletto—had written a report on it, too. They had useu 35 tons of nitroglycerin for that mine. They had brought it up by hand—in the old days when he was a Second Lieutenant and men lived in tents, before wire rope rail- ways were made—a Jong time ago. “And your vuttalion dia it all?’ “No—no; no. .ll, by any means, but— Lefore we'd finished with the Castelletto we were miners and mechanics and al! sorts of things we never expected to be. That is the way of this war.” “And this mining business still goes on?’ Yes. I might take it that the mining business did go on. And now would I, lease, come and listen to a little musi: from their band. It lived on the roci: ledges—and it would play the regimenta’ ond the company marcn; byt—one of the joyous children shook his head sadly— ‘those Austrians aren't really musical. No ear for music at all.”’ Given a rock wall that curves over in a sounding board behind and above a zealous band, to concentrate the mel- ody, and rock ribs on either side to shoot the tune down 1000 fees on to hard snowfields below, and thunderous echoes from every cranny and cul de sac along half a mile of resonant mountain face, the result, I do assure you, re- duces Wagner to a whisper. Shrapnel Explosions as Band Concert Applause. That they wanted Austria was noth- ing-—she was only just arovr. the corne- —but it seemed to me that all Italy must hear them acros« those gulfs of tiin air. ‘They brayed, they neighed, an they roared; the bandsmen’s faces puck- ered with mirth behind the brasses, anid the mountains faithfully trumpeted forth their insults all over again. The Company March did not provoke any applause—I expect the enemy had heard it. too often. We embarked on national anthems. The ‘‘Marseillaise’’ was but a succes d’estime, drawing a perfunctory shrapnel or s0, but when the band gave them and the whole ac- cusing arch of heaven the “Brabaconne” the enemy were much moved. “{ told you they had no taste,’’ said a young faun on a sock shelf; ‘“‘still, it shows that the swine have a con- science.’’ But some folk never know when to stop; besides, it was time for the work- ing parties to be coming in off the roads. So announcement was made from “igh overhead to our unseen iudierce that the performance was ended ani they treed not appiaud any longer. It was put a little more curtly than this, and it sounded exactly like ears being boxed. The silence spread with the great, shadow of the rock towers across tiie suow; there was tapping and clinkiny, and an occasional stonesl.de far up te mountainside; the aeria! railway car- ried on as usual; the working parties knocked off, and piled tools, and the night shifts began. Where One Slip of a Foot Is Fatal. The last I saw of tine j»xyous childr2n was a cluster of gnome-like figures a furlong wverhead, standing, for there was no visible toothold, on nothing. They separated and went about their jobs as single dots, moving up or side- ways on the face of the rock, till they disappeared into it like ants. Their real work lay “‘only a few steps higher ur.’ where the observation posis, the sentries, the supports, and all the rest live on ground compared with which the baboon tracks ‘round the mess an4 the varracks are level pavement. Those rounds must be taken in every weather and light; that is, made at 11,000 feet, with death for company under each foot, and the width of a foot at earch side, at every step of the most un- eventful round. Frosty-glazed rock, where a blunt- nailed boot slips once and no more; mountain blasts round the corner of ledges before the body is braced to them; a knob of rotten shale crumbling beneath the hand; an ankle twisted at the bottom of a 90-foot rift; a roaring descent of rocks loosened by snow from some cornér the sun has nndermined through the day—these are a few of the risks they face going from and return- ing to the coffee and the gramaphones at the mess, “in the ordinary discharge of their duties.”’ A turn of the downward road shut them and their world from sight—never to be seen again by my eyes, but the hot youth, the overplus of strength, the hap- py, unconsidered insolence of it all, the gravity, beautifully maintained over the coffee cups, but relaxed when the band played to the enemy, and me genuine, boyish kindness will remain with me. But, behind it all, fine as the steel wire ropes, implacable as the mountain, one was conscious of the hardness of their race. HYGIENE EXHIBIT AT BARRACKS The Missouri State Social Hygiene So- ciety is maintaining an educational ex- hibit for recruits at Jefferson Barracks and with placards and other devices its teaching something of sex hygiene. The exhibit is housed in a tent on the reservation grounds and is ih charge of a competent lecturer, who is also mak- ing sociological observations about the barracks. The exhibit has been indorsed by the chief medical officer stationed here and was recently sald by a Gov- ernment medical officer here on an in- tour to be one of the best ex- hibits of ite kind he had seen. Reunton of Richardsoa Clans. Members of the Richardson class, at a meeting last week at the Scot- tish Rite Temple, decided to hold their annual reunion during the fall ceonvocatior ws > ert « night. They will be assisted by Miss Olive street, Thursday night. They will Special offers in furnishings for that summer home in the Want pages. Wt lg L Spread RN lia sat ve iit “pg a , pl 's Pi - — —- > SOE OEE A I NR RS, AE ORE AM AS EES eT eel $= ™,; Extraordinary Bargains in Used Pianos and Player-Pianos HE unusual demand for Angelus and Ampico Play- er-Pianos obliged us to take in trade many excel- lent Pianos and Player-Pianos. practically new, every one of them has been put in first-class condition, every one bears our full guaran- tee, and we offer them now at exactly the price we al- lowed for them when we took them in exchange. EAD this list, call at our Store, and you will be con- vinced that these instruments’ are most unusul values for the prices we are asking. Pianos Knabe, rose case Wegman, mahogany case.. Kimball, walnut case.... Kimball, Om OOOO .. sé. s-4 Sic Kimball, oak case Conroy, mahogany case. . Thiebes-Stierling, oak case Cable-Nelson, mahogany case.. i i i i i le ee i i Some of them are Player-Pianos $175 a ae vase. $345 $265 $245 case, $395 $345 $335 Ellington, ebony case. pihiititiiphbphiphi bi ppp hihi -_panh iene henna eee ee nn i ellie lia Midian hp he ph ha he hh hh hehehe pens . Nelson, mahogany Schaeffer, mahogany case. Sterling, mahogany case. Emerson, mahogany Karmann, mahogany Nelson, mahogany Terms: Your Own—Within Reason CONROY PIANO CO. 11th and Olive Sts. _ vewerrereTjf'T,T??-’"""'"*''"*"'''*" "7 7 . |. — wr VVVVVVVVVVeYeeeerrrrrereerrvrveeerervrvvwwevreweererTeVTTeVTeeee ¥ An Interesting Sale of —; White Footwear Including Boots and Pumps 3 aa? 4.22 VV HETHER you will stay at home or will spend the Summer at the Northern re- sorts, you will want a liberal supply of these white canvas Boots and Pumps—the fabric is a ticularly fine weave that will clean perfectly hold its shape—the styles are the very newest— designed with soft turn sole and covered Louis heels —very unusual values at this price. DEMAR 507 Washin gton Ave. - ~ eeniaeeieinlienien arin tecamhee chase cats aaneen ee . a es Ee ef on one oe ¥ Se MiSy o8 Ne > Pay HA nize Bi nites aie t _ tp RAEI Ie tale yogis AR RRR. om ae ee a . saveak ahaa dhs ae . a , * Pe cba sige pale ey ~ re ay * Wr w we aha . : Sa PRA AES an pe Tae wd a ep at egy s pentane 5 * 4 "Gf MARKET & GROGER:GO. = CORNER VANDEVENTER AND DELMAR. Extremely Low Prices for money: June 18; Tuesday, June 19; Wednesday, June 20 snare were att tel eee Mason Jars "***:**r°"* on in im ae isp gee Poppe on of $5.08" 9 — purchases at this store you are able ASED WITH— rm Dora's be o~_total and %-!b. ‘baking Pow Wave fig en ge eat, strons Pts, 530; QtS-» 6303 By ee UGAR for less than wholesale cost. | % ry oe aes 1 soda ite i Granulated itn nine ma ™ hie 2246 | Karo Syrup yo": cas. | noord: , — -s | = on 100 10 0 0 0 oe IOLIC’ ——— 9 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS y 4 j oO ono ———0r0r—— Oo OOOO S01 WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS 9 é SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES A Splendid Variety of Women’s White Canvas Footwear mis Nie PUMPS! OXFORDS! BOOTS! Beyond question one of the most complete and beautiful displays of White Footwear ever shown in Bt. Louis—so many many attractive styles you'll have a hard time making up your mind. Every pair made of superior quality white Sea Island canvas. PUMPS in Opera, Paris, Colonial or Strap pat- terns with covered wooden Louis, Ouban or low heels and hand-turned soles. OXFORDS with cov- ered Cuban heels, hand-turned soles. BOOTS with white enameled leather or covered wooden Louis heels. Yurn or medium-weight flexible soles. Sises 1, to 9, widths AA to D. ceisvrated Comfort Oxfords Popularly termed Nurse Oxfords, made of softest vici kid stoek with very flexible hand- turned soles, cushion inner soles, common sense rubber heels. Exactly - illustrated here in plain toe, or with kia All sizes trem & 0 tively « value that cannot be equaled today at ovr ie 3 a A Splendid Purchase of Crisp New Wash Skirts ° Enables Us to Offer $2, $2.50 and $3 Values © Tomorrow for 3) This sale will interest every woman or m Andy wants to save money. Ls a 4y A ‘ollow variety of styles ing materials: GABARDINE HONEYCOMB PIQUE RUSSIAN CORD LINENE RIPPLE CLOTH White & Flesh Crepe de Chine Dresses . | ().95 Midsummer styles that have re $] 5 ceived the full endorsement of the foremost originators. SALE! Wash Suits Smart, cool, serviceable gar- mente of white . Palm Beach and khaki cloth, 7 **10 New Sweater Coats, $7.95, $10 and $15 5 Sg Seo rere ane em ner EP aS Pe Tg nee ee ae 1 be ete i? ag? : “ iE eee SG aR Spaeth e Sols tae & Pa Sean eae TR ee ES yee Fa \fagptis) PERO SIRE eth AN Ss IRE TID 8 TEN GM NEG AI as CRIES PR AR AO COPE 5M OS RORY POS e One KREME GAN PCA TL SRI RRR E Ree CME ae So it 8 ay WAG OE it ° a » Af ae - . awn a . # Sa “e ® P at ey month Roe te e* ~ Or Sv aM) hy a ong! # ‘ " ee whereas: ety Wages e

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oer SS ee a ee a nase saie nln a : : aes ee = , “ eet sy Sates 4 ne hed aka ee ° »- “ ~ ite ea ee” ane SSE ae: ye oy SE BI 5 ~ cm m : . a SAT TTD CON “ ays ns pi AGT SSS NS ween petrnanthe, dead een - = = J — ‘ . Yano tr . _ mee bee — ee + Ge a Se ieee » us vapne dtd: sill ‘a ” “ . tei awe " “ , - rae ts rent . . oe ptr etait Pian Meo been mm : . " - -~ ake ghee . eating wants vahininadlleshiiness . ere aiemebors meeneniont ae ee eee Se eee ee nw ae ‘ a . ma one ‘ pm a YR Ae . er ation - een . + Se amon paalietns « Fe ~ e . A a commie + ms Pe : 2, ATS Je 4 oe: Y - . ke Rt AR ne re ty ee te Te eae r : ov . ee oe “pan tervniante mnniinnt RS RO ON a Ce Se ietn ire ao ies rar epee pon en » . a 4 Wore coments : e » ie pares on : a q 5 * Pe SS AACE ARETE Ih Ott EB BE EP AL CAA DED OOD eee BA 8 OR re nate att NA dia At ‘ LONE ae pepe $ret oy —_ = Od ee en eee eee p> , 9d Pas hg ed a Piel mre 8& ee ee ae m. 08 . me ‘ > normer ow ° Dili aie sal RS Rw sowtate PLS OP RGR ON EN Ram, stot an ste te afore Be! pn tee I, aes” 4 na, « p ey ae — Pb See Gah Va RL t..doea ~ “Le eat ALR iiy a = itp dba ~ ane BANS OI STR nate I eT AA Ay ine kiN eS “ cin me . i am a EPICS A RR ORE PEM +S". sores tsiraind ne The al ie e PLA GEO TA RE, RON RO AO ta ON Re OE RC Nee em rue 48 oa . on CS mal ~ ip fa a i eT A ne tae in Latent na nai eenen asl pe abe EN te It ice ED AEE Ee aa hang aby AOR RE a mm me a a I tt NAB oe RS A a ORRIN me a6 ok antennae i ane > ee, ae x Sail Aer i meee “ iA aD p> Aslan - - ME mtg > wae “s P y peten ps vg RYAN > re eer - rs ' - 4 = n ieiaciies Acta nestled init eet, dibs 2x1 mania aaa os cates... anaes eke Te PTR AE of RE WR Hae Re Nek Ei leh TAN Ah kA eo 4 anaee . tee Inet tm i - re > : _— la. = I me a oh rs) we Fe . y he 7 ath r awn wid BOOHY tbe Pig we ite epee ot A agp 4 oe ties ea ’ ‘ Meer a ake ~ rays ee eee nee See tee Rae gle p 28 Phe aioe - iret Wade 4° eee y “ : ie a Sate i. en rT rTrrrYr,rrrerrrtTtTt Se hc eee ee % ee s**t? *. ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eT ee ee ee [BROKER'S ESTATE I$ $107,000 SLAYER OF MUSICIAN - HELD Wife of Boarding House Keeper Re- leased After Questioning, An inquest will be held tomorrow into the death of A. M. White, a trombone player, who was shot and killed Friday by Dee Redding, proprietor of a boarding house at 4020 Westminster place. White had been boarding there and Redding accused him of being unduly friendly with Mrs. Redding. He was shot when he fled into the yard, after @ quarré). Redding is held by the po- lice. Mrs. Redding, after being ques- tioned, was released. Son Inherits Property of Edward Cc. Krausnick, Who Died Intestate. An inventory of the estate of Edward C. Krausnick, stock broker, who died April 18 last, was filed yesterday. It shows personal property valued at $107,- 603.21, consisting of stocks in corpora- tions with a par value of $81,200; bonds, $26,100, and cash $313.21. He lived at 1604 South Grand avenue. A large part of the estate is pledged as collateral security. Krausnick did not leave a will, and his property goes to his son, Carl Krausnick. EE a Washington - Worth up to $35 $77 95 and $1 500 [? is rarely that you find such a wonderful collec- tion of smart, stunning Dresses as these we offer for this sale tomorrow; fresh looking, spic and span in every detail. These are fine taffetas, erepe de chines, elegant Georgette crepes, striped and plaid silks, various combinations, ete.; also Summer foulards in all the new styles and colors. Ladies’ and misses’ sizes. wre el( OU]! ii ii i i i i i i i i I ie ee A ee } ; 4 ; J ; ; J 4 , J } J ’ 4 y ] J 4 J J } ; : ; ] ] } , 4 d 4 J } Clothand = ._ = i a a i i i i a mn rial is included. cloth and silk suits. Ladies’ Monday—A Sale of New Silk Dresses Offering New Summer Models A Rousing Clean-Up of Plenty of navy blue and black in both Av. at Sixth Silk Suits Offering Values up to $37.50 te OU could not possi- bly buy the mate- rials at the price we have marked these suits for tomorrow — we don’t consider the cost of these garments—our aim is to dispose of them at once and we feel that this price will do the work. Every new style, color and- mate- and misses’ sizes. 75 One of a Kind That were formerly up to $22.50 Suits $5.00) Tomorrow at é “10 WOMEN, here’s a bar- gain, Tomorrow we are going to seli ele- gant Cloth Coats, the kind that usually. sold for $12.50, $15 and up to $25, at this remark- ably low price. Mate. rials are fine wool ve- . leur, poplins, gabar- dines, serges, plaids, checks and mixtures; ladies’ and misses’ sizes. EE EE eee eerererererererereree eee eee ee wwe we VeweewwwewwewwewwewwweTweTr eee rCCT eee eer ee i ee aS ee ee An Excellent Opportunity to Buy °122 » 25 Coats IS and on A Sale af sew Silk Skirts $4.95 TT Tse .T *, *" "=" =". = = — RRR ALRGS 9995 505000044044404044444444444444444444464404444444444446444444444464 4444646454 6654544645 bp bbb bbb bb bb bbb bb bbb bbb bbb bbb DA ODD DAS w neal it i ene ee eh kh eh he hh hh i i i i ee eee eRe ee eee Be SS SL SL SL LL DS DD SL DL DL SL DD SE DL DL DB DD DL A DD DL DD A DL A DL A A DL DL A LL DD SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. mena perme [FORMER STAGE DANCER SUES FOR Blo ESTATE Widow’ of Steel Man, Who Quickly Married English Title Holder, Opens Fight. Special to the Post-Dispetch. NEW YORK, June 16.—Mrs. Gertrude ‘I North, once a chorus girl of Broadway and later wife of James Pollock Mc- Quaide, precipitated. a legal fight over his estate in the Surrogate Court. She seeks the largest share of the fortune of $10.000.008. which McQuaide made in the steel business. He’ was at one time associated with Andrew Carnegie. Mra. North, formerly Miss Gertrude Reynolds, was the third wife of the wealthy man. Two weeks after his death she married Hylton George Morton North, second son of a brother of the Farl of Guilford. As Mrs. North she filed in the court a petition to remove Mrs. Sarah S. McQuaide, second wife of McQuaide, as administratrix of his es- tate. Mrs. North says that Mrs. Mc- Quaide is not duly qualified to act, Mrs. McQuaide lives in New Rochelle, N. Y. She will contest the petition of Mrs. North in the court next month. McQuaide was a widower when he mar- ried Mrs. McQuaide, at Seabright, N. J., in 1891. Later he obtained a divorce in Florida and married the present Mrs. North. Not long after his marriage Mrs. McQuaide began an action for a di- voree, alleging that the Florida divorce was invalid. In 1912 MceQuaide went to England, where he purchased of the late Henry la Bouchiere, editor of the Lon- don Truth, the Alexander Pope villa at Twickenham, Middlesex County. McQuaide died there July 10, 1915, leav- ing the greater part of his fortune to his last wifc, the present Mrs. North. The second Mrs. McQuaide obtained letters of administration in the estate while the third wife became Mrs. North and went to Europe. Mrs. North asserts that she was named as executrix in a late will, and that Mrs. McQuaide has no right to act as administratrix of the property. MOTHER SAVES BABY, THEN IS°KILLED BY TRAIN Infant Is Sole Survivor of Family in Accident to New Auto- mobile. JACKSON, Mich., June 16.—Presence of mind on the part of a mother saved her infant, 2 years old, sole survivor in a triple tragedy, when Mrs. J. I. Sessums leaped from an.automobile which had stopped on the railroad as a passeuger train was approaching and hurled the baby out of danger. She was reaching for her 4-year-old daughter wnen the train struck the car and swept her, her husband and the child to death. Sessums, a shoe merchant here, had bought an automobile four days before the accident. He took his family to Palins to visit the mother of Mrs Ses- sums. When returning home the engine of his machine went dead just as the car reached the top of a railroad fill and stopped in front of an Alabama w&w Vicksburg train. CHURCHILL TELLS WHY WE SHOULD FIGHT U-BOATS Continued From Pane One, shall have something to say about this matter later. Suffice it to add that I make no reflection whatever on the personnel, on the officers and men of our own navy. Because that 1s the place to protect America, That is the place where the submarines are operating, and if En- gland succumbs it will be for us a case~ te use a favorite expression of Mr. Billy Sunday’s—of “‘good- -mght.” As a mat- ter of fact, if it hadn’t been for the British navy in the past it would have been @ case of “good-night”’ long agc But we shall have something to say about this matter later. Suffice it to add that I make no reflection whatever fn the personnel, on the officers and men of our own navy. Stopping the Rat Hole. The submarines are the rats—a new and treacherous and venomous breed. They continue to escape from their holes and overrun the seas. have revolutionized the naval prob- lem, and as a consequence a novel kind of sea expert is being developed, who may be called the rat-catcher. In these days he is sitting up nights. Now the logical and time-honored method of catching rats is to stop up their holes—something that is easier said than done. A glance ata chart of the North Sea shows one narrow outlet at the Straits of Dover, and, as a matter of fact, this hole is stopped up: but to the northward there is a great big hole about 240 miles wide from Rattray Head to the coast of Norway. Since we have come into the war I have read in the news- papers and often discussed the pro- posal to net and mine this stretch. It is a problem for experts, and there are arguments for and against the plan. Its friends declare that the depth of the water—averaging 655 fathoms almost all the way across— is not too great for the anchoring of mines and nets. Near the Norway coast the bottom dips to 147 fathoms: but even this channel, they insist, could be bridged. -.ngle-Saxon per- sistence and obstinacy might eventu- ally accomplish it. At present the rats, escaping from Zeebrugge or the Baltic, sneak northward along the sh res and reach the coast of Nor- way, where there are deep passages within the three-mile limit behind the numerous islands there; finally they emerge into the open and make their way around the Shetlands into the Irish Sea and Atlantic. Thi« business of permitting German sub- marines to use its territorial waters would not seem calculated to make Norway popular amongst the allies. Nerway Is “Sawbucked.” But it must be remembered that Nor- way is in a position which we Americans somewhat vividly describe as “saw- ~~ nl = ‘tee They {| bucked,”’ another way of saying that she is between the devil and the deep sea. One surmises that Norway is rapidly get- ing into a state of mind that will dispose her to choose the deep sea. At any rato, if German vessels are allowed to take advantage of these waters, there is no reason to helleve that a similar courtesy should not be extended to our allies and ourselves. Granting for the sake of argument that the plan of stretching nets and mines from England to Norway may in the future be practicable, when the proper amount of material is at hand, and al- ways providing that Britain has not been starved in the meanwhile, another way of handling the situation would seem to be to establish a patrolled area 240 miles long from Rattray Head in Scotland to the coast of Norway, and ap-| proximately 120 miles wide—or a. little more than the under-water cruising rad- ius of a submarine. If this area were adequately covered the escaping submarines would be forcec. dewn on sighting the ‘southern line of vessels, and compelled to travel say 105 miles under water, Then they would have to come up. If a submarine rose in the interval, she would be spotted and kept inside the patrolling circle until she appeared again. It was suggested by an officer to whom I spoke of this plan that it w@ld make for greater efficiency if the patrol were kept moving to and fro # miles, say, in every direction, north and south. To carry out this plan perhaps 12 lines of boats would be necessary for the whole distance of 120 miles, making the lines 10 miles apart. The result is 578, or say PON ARDEP SE CREE A 2 Fie mpm ° 576 destroyers, patrol boats and trawlers —not an excessive number if all could be} concentrated on this one spot instead of ‘being scattered as at present, watching for rats over a vast area of the high seas. I have not seen the plan suggested, but doubtless as more boats are supplied, . $$$ $$ some such concentration may (Hair Made Be ‘O SP ena AS em Republic News 1 odor, preven jons. See that Thereare imitat you | _ " anemia et ie Wavy While Yous ally fussing with loose strands ends. harmiess. It leaves no sticky, streaky trace. It has the ity of drying in beautiful waves, os and swirls. It is also an excelie 4 he hair. ke ne it ea 2 1 last for wer with a clean tooth this down the full length ADV. it $75, 000 Stock of Women’s and Misses ” Ready- to-Wear derail ‘Millinery, Shoes and Furs—Sale at Give-Away Prices aa The fire which occured in our store June 1st damaged the greater portion of our $100,000 stock. We have just adjusted our loss, and starting promptly tomorrow morning at 10 o’clock, we inaugurate a colos b ke, fi d t affected by smoke, fire and water. And here is the most Every single damaged article in stock must be disposed of during the next 6 days. ; the sale. EVERY SINGLE ARTICLE IN STOCK, INCLUDING ARTICLES THAT WERE NOTIN ANY WAY DAMAGE DOLLAR. This is, without question, a truly remarkable money-saving oppor tunity. double-quick clear- ‘out sale. apparel, millinery and shoes at practically give-away prices. mendous crowds here Monday. Better be on hand when You can come tomorrow and secure The fact that the majority of the stock is only slightly damaged by water will attract 7 the doors open. About $75,000 in meng ENTIRE $75,000 STOCK ON SALE AT 50 Salesladies Wanted. Apply at Once Women and misses of St. Louis, don’t miss this sale. Stylish Coats, Suits, Dresses, Millinery, damaged goods in one part of our store and ON $ fla Stop and consider for a moment. Shoes and Furs ut 25¢ and less on the dollar—We have arranged all water all fire damage d in another part—Below are a few of the sensational bar- You can buy gains—hundreds of others in our store—our finest stock in Cabinets were not damaged, all on sale at 25c on the dollar. One lot of $1.00 and $1.50 Waists, damaged by fire..................... -19¢ One lot of $2.00 and $2.50 Waists, damaged by water 65¢ One lot of $6.00 to $7.50 Waists, damaged by fire ..... . 95 One lot of $2.00 and $2.50 White Skirts, damaged by water ..... One lot of $10.00 and $15. 00 Cloth ‘Suits, damaged by water ... One lot of $20.00 and $25. 00 Cloth and Silk, da -49€ $3.00 maged by water . $7.00 One lot of $10.00 and $15.00 Linen Dresses, damaged by water. - $1.00 One lot of $20.00 and $25.00 Silk Dresses, damaged by water.... . $7.50 One lot of $10.00 and $12.50 Silk Dresses, damaged by water ... One lot of White Crepe de Chine Dresses, damaged by fire - $1.00 One lot of White Chinchilla Coats, damaged by fire ........... $3.00 One lot of Cloth and Linen Coats, damaged by fire . *_n,e ef © © @ @ ———eEeEwr . - $1.00 One lot of Untrimmed Hats, damaged by water . +en ee One lot of Untrimmed Hats, damaged by smoke . Suaidiaa ....690e One lot of $2.00 Fancy Trimmings and Ornaments, damaged by water... oe see 1000 WONDERFUL SHOE VALUES FOR LADIES Every pair of Ladies’ Shoes in this entire re Baleony. Shoe Department is included i in this great Fire, Smoke and Water Damage Sale. All prices have been cut to the lowest notch. St. Louis should attend this sale Monday. 500 Pairs $3, $4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoes This lot comprises broken sizes only—-among them you will find extraordinary oT in canv ~ satin 59c and kid oxfords. - These have been but slightly Jlamaged One Lot of Ladies’ $3 and $4 Shoes Among this lot are shoes that have sold for $3 and $4 and worth every penny of that now—they ll . go fast—come early—as long as they last : $3, $3.50 and $4 Ladies’ Boots for These shoes represent the very newest styles in Spring and Summer footwear and include shoes that were not touched by the fire Every woman in $4.85 | FUR Were damaged by water only—all on — as low ‘250 2 Tie $1| TERNBERG'S 71iG WASHINGTON AVE No Exchanges— No Layaways— No C. O. D.’s eae 2 Ai 2a aCe a Wiis: ote om pe 6% + ee ais eee .z Bien Ve eee “iE wal) é “ : Liquid siimerine is, of course, ont wonderful part of D, GO ON SALE AT 25¢ ON THe high-grade, stylish outer z . me ‘ th . Py ‘ ‘ M ‘3 ax a r - - wes _ SANNA ew « i , B. er: a . ‘ 3 z q Ae * ss tex P é sy : . 5 e.¥ . SAR ie a > : Mate thet i: é peas ‘ ¥ ty" , 22 4 a Ae rs ter ene ‘ hie ah oi x Me ahd ay eee ee: Fs. state ¥ - ser wa a a 4 a RS eee! ee mth 5 tie’ hae a oe Balghn) ch ; i. ao ( eo By ETS ‘ ‘ Ori vee Pe es a a ( a Barks ig Be pet CR See. ee bi Re oi ee ee ‘ir y A Se? ei 2 iene on oe nk Lain 5 ss Duh er Ae 4 ot - to ee eS - A a: aa eA is a od Ne Hi Se ae, 4 a ois Ph id) tora Pee ne See Ea ~ nM, aod 2 ees bc ee. > “tf a Gay meme 2s SRE ORR Nan PER Pe cries Geta mate PY SPER Sees Lee REE ST am EONS ALC ANBAR ON nee neem > vomERee IDR Sy OEY 7) ees, ae x oe ak ; = * ae i> fF a) a a f : as a > A : ee , Pp A ae ye em ie. "> » ee yes ¥ ae a tak ol ling £'¢ cwhite; freshly ail & ; acnaree 2 and G-1b. Rartons, wen f. ~<aae oa fst ct can; extra car at Tab! hes; ornia; large yellow et heavy evrup: per can,. Table Aprirote—-Copeo -t ei

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SEVENTH AND LUCAS je early and avoid the rush. No delivery cost. No trading stamps. goods delivered, gaving is yours. Positively no | WILL SELL ALL THIS WEEK ‘Genuine old cro AN J Oo omagemagy | equa! in drinking @ waite ; lot of Coffee styl lea Javan OF F EE : santa” or viene “pes pound, Pan gas sdieen i ae Beis. t aa F doethbreman dra 3 Pores; of the hair... __ pnuine ban eee 7 im Rice; the genuine per tumbler ....... “Kremo,” — oad "age fancy head Strawberry Jam ; fro om apan, boil ‘harder —— jar; 14-oz, ager than ordinary ans; akan * slit as good; 2 pounds for. urigold rown Beans; Brazilian; mealy 2 pounds fo ‘Beans; California; the best 25¢ n on the market; 2 pounds for ; California; is for teup; Live Lave: Navy Beans; Gailfornia” =. ee und Pickled White ‘Onions; brand, 20-02. glass jar; od jar large round can; per can Perk and in Morgan's brand; No, 2 oars *eete 1% vored, in 10-oz. and 1%-Ib, bottles net weight; per bottie, 116] Raspberry Jam; ‘[Bime > Tiger bran net; per dam; "‘plackberry, ” in pint Mason jars; rf un net weight; sities worth 18c; per ‘Mano 4 “ATO! ‘Spex hetti and Noodles (wide "a fine); Faust Rd re 4 er og leg . , s; wort c an c per pack- all was a Pag SE; gnail packages, 4 for 15c; 15¢ a colossal ee ee 2 for i, Spaghetti and Noodles, ° ‘ | ; part of OY cies. Spaghetti and Ver- ON THE ; Maull Bros.’ Prima brand; in Tages iy y © cartons, net weight; vlish outer ttract tre- ? per jar fornia; No. 1 size; per can Cerveiat m quality: Corned cured; extra fancy; ag Flour; it's-a-Bird Strictly Pure » $-pound satks; per sack. ' : weer: A No. 1 sett $1 40 . nd sacks; or sack. ran- . Biscuit ; toasted; delicious nd nutritious; sew style; 12 bis- —15¢ in ackage; per package. a _ Cakes ; No brand; half Va gs at per dozen ‘16! ee cin: ay a Psror quality =" meee 25¢ mare: each 45¢, er pound. . ss ' : Style Tamales; Libby’ 8; fo, 1 mize; per can Wi Con Carne; IX, brand; rtoeees at iXL brand: cereal, white crepe (40 in package); —th gr 2 ack sey, ‘ete. ; just heat—then ea O20 ogre ter pS RS Chili Meat; IXL brand; stopped- up Sant. Sekula, wey per can . \ of choice meats ane rare Jupo My eas worth be can: ee ae sivete worth be roll; Nonpareil brand; Gol * per ca Overiand brand; ize; per ca in oll; aliforni, bardines; Del-Monte brand; 3 iomato sauce, mustard sau>+e and pursed; large oval me 16¢ brand; each; per package Lenox ek werth 4c bar; 7 ba Won ture and pianos; in quart; bottle ;¢ Silver Shine Silver wna t 8 polish for silverware, rea ware; in 4-ounce, 12-ounce and nere ae ey Evvamore brand; ee ei 8¢, =; extra good; Cattisraks (round 9¢ rc la boxe iisied Pineapple; Aloho brand: yg nie gn tale an ; al size ; Bae! can. Old Beck sire ight Bourbon | es; Gold Bar brand; Cali-| fui; quart bottle; worth 80c; a; eee bates nage ie in extra 22¢ per bottle a B se per pri cots Copco ; worth §2.50; per _ per eeger Cora; ‘Belle of Iowa; lacked ; _—. cked; Sugar 12¢ ; “Walnut brand; 13¢ per can 156 orn; eee! 14 S amioh Tarragona; werth $4; Weteh’ s Grape Juice; pint 1 and quart bottles; per bottle, “finest Maine: per can. Beans; Kanful brand: x can, No. 2% size; per can. es ee best eer: 06 fice. Beans; Peerless es No. Pa; er aes brand; brand; &4%-ounce net; per bottle. ‘1L0mato small and 13¢ & 20¢ of. the piate; sugar- ashing howe ” aree eoomeee. 3 pounds gold and Spar r x and No, 3 size can: per can 20 | Sauce; in mato 2h sizes worth 256 good 5¢ Table Syrup; Tiger brand; manic | fla- 1¢ & 13¢ Tiger bra glass tumbler; 4#-oz. net deunt: Oc pure; d; pure; currant, peacn, plum, raspberry and strawberry; 6 vunves r souse nipe Olives ; Petite brand: Cali- * 15¢ nf to rte ke per pound. ars complete with caps and rubber rings; plete the and 1¢ & 70¢ rooms are all of & 60¢ Paper; Daisy brand; wees 25 quality, ¥ iS fe for C ax aper: odorless, ‘tasteless, ; opens ad Medal t& ise m Silver giass- 30-ounce 20¢ & 40¢ Matches; Arrow brand; blue tip; extra 9¢ Whisky: 65¢ Keniucky Whisky; Daisy Belie, Bour- e Guell, ¢& 36¢ aa FRANCE, SOLONIALS fashion’ s Favorite Footwear “Warm weather should mphasize » to all women need of light-weight botwear, that features e, promrory and service. 2 will find your ndest expectations ex- leedec in our display to a 4 the requirements of edt HE Hi | ; Ag he Season. ° et p France adds the par- ar touch that- means action. Black Kid, $5.50 Reignskin Cloth, Black Kid, Also White RED GROSS FUND UPENS TOMORROW 5" Captains and Teams to Get In- structions at Dinner at St. pas Com. $1,500,000 THE. GOAL Hoped to Raise That Amount ~Here of State’s Allotment 0 of $3,000,000. The St. Louis branch of the American Red Cross will jaunch its.campaign for $1,500,000 of the $3,000,000 allotted to Mis- sourl for the $100,000,000 American Red Cross Relief Fund, at a dinner at the St. Louis Club at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. A. I. Shapleigh will preside and give explicit directions to the captains and their teams for the conduct of the cam- paign. It is expected that more than 300 bus- iness men will be at the’ dinner. The various teams with their captains will be seated at a table and will make their reports on the advance subscriptions which they have secured from a lst of selected names. The meeting will be opened by an in- vocation by Archbishop Glennon. The work here is under the direction of Shapleigh as ‘‘Capta@in General,’’ who has drafted into the service by the Cam- paign Executive Committee composed of N. A. McMillan, chairman; Walker Hull, Breckenridge Jones, Festus J. Wade, E. B. Prior, Ff. O. Watts and Edwards Whitaker. Oscar M. Miller, representa- tive of the War Finance Committee, Washington, is aiding in an advisory capacity. At the dinner 5000 namer will be dis- tributed among the captains and their lieutenants from which to select a list whom they will personally call upon and ask for assistance in this human- tarian work. k Business Men to Aid, Every business, industrial and com- mercial organization in the city has been invited to assist in the work of raising the $1,500,000. Every subscriber will be given a button which reads: “If You Can't Go, Give. I Have Given.”’ Each day there will be a meeting at 1 p. m. at the Mercantile Club, when dally reports of the various teams and the result of the day’s campaign will be posted on the red cross, 30x30 feet, which will be placed in front of the headquar- ters at 701 Locust street. Each daily meeting will be opened by a& prominent member of the St. Louis clergy. Tues- day, Bishop Tuttle; Wednesday, the Rev. J. W. MacIver; Thursday, the Rev. John A.. Rice: Friday, the Rev. W. C, Bitting; Saturday, the Rev. 8. H. Wood- row; Monday, June 25, Rabbi Léon Har- rison. The Finance Committee of..the St, Louis Chapter is composed of presidents of leading banks in St. Louis. The Red Cross is the officially recog- nized agency for volunteer effort in be- half of the armed forces of the nation and of the European allies and for the administration of relief. The funds will be distributed under the direction of the War Council appointed by President Wil- son. This commission is composed of trained business ‘men and experts who will study the ways in which the Red Cross can best aid the French and Bel- gians. The work of the commission in part will be to give civilian relief to hundreds of refugees in Northern France who are dependent almost entirely upon outside aid. Another important phase of the work will be the stamping out of tuberculosis, one of the outgrowthd of trench war. The medical needs are great and the commission will give attention to this phase of the work. Shapleigh’s Statement. “We have profited perforce from the sacrifices and sufferings of our brave allies,”” said Shapleigh. “‘We have be- come the market place of theaorld. The war has sent great riches, great pros- perity, to our country. Nearly three years of this prosperity and security have been vouchsafed to the American people. “Now, at once, imnfediately, there is need for action with all of our resources of men and money and sympathy—and the.Jast is scarcely less important than the first and second. What are we go- ing to do? It is up to the American peo- ple. “We want subscriptions from every- body, rich, well-to*do, poor. This war fund to which St. Louis people are asked to contribute, must be a national under- taking in the finest and most thorough sense of the word. ‘The crisis in this war is at hand and the United States must play her part or prepare for such humiliation as a free people never pere~aee even devoted BRelgium.”’ = Five Hundred Offers of Services. A postal will bring one of these men er women who are séeking work through today’s big REAL ESTAT# and WANT DIRECTORY. COMING LECTURES AND MEETINGS Published Sundays and Wednesdays Dr. Edward L., Edmondson of Mount Vernon, Il, will lecture before the Brotherhood Lodge of the Theosophical Society, this evening, at 8:15, at Olcott Hall, 1504 South Grand avenue. His sub- ject will be “Reincarnation.” The The- osophical society has arranged with Dr. Bamondgon to lecture every other wéek throughout the season. — il tt ll il As The Tenth Ward Improvement Asso- elation will meet today at 8 p. m., in Fountain Hall, Broadway and Chippe- wa street. H. F. Bade will address the gathering on “The Constitution 6f Amer- ican and Its Relation Towards Citizen- ship.” The association will conduct a campaign this summer to keep South st. Louis lots clear of weeds. “SUNDAY MORN ait. meneame meat will be the Rev. W. C. Bitting’s topic in a lecture this evening at the Second Boptist Church, King's higtway and Washington boulevard. He will discuss the obligations that privileges impose. id The Missouri Division, United Work- ers for the Cripples, will meet Wednes- day morning at 10 o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. Clara E. Baum- hoff, 2501 Victor street, to hear Dr. L. E. Blattner speak on “‘Nervousness.”’ FRECK LES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There’s no longer the sliggtest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othine—double stre:7th—is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. ‘Simply get an ounce of othine-- double strength—from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com- pletely clear the skin and gain a beno- tiful clear complexion. sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fatls to remove freckles.— ADV. W,,U. Map Gets Federal Job. Prof. W. F. phart of the department of economics, Washington University. has been engaged by the Department of Agriculture to give his services to the Bureau of Markets during the summer vacation. His work will be investigat- ing the\food marketing conditions of various cities in the United States, with a view to determining ways and means of lowering the high cost of living. —_er ee — ee New Corn Remover in Big Demand, Says Druggists Since the virtues of Ice-Mint as a corn remover became known in this country, druggists have been having an extraor- dinary demand for this product and it ts predicted that this summer women will wear smaller and prettier shoes than ever. The fact that this new discovery which is made from a Japanese product will actually remove corns—roots and all-— and without the slightest pain or sore- ness, is, of course, mainly responsible for its large and increasing sale. You apply just a little on a tender, aching corn and instantly the soreness ig relieved, and soon the corn is so shriveled that it may be lifted out with the fingers—root and all. Ice-Mint is a clean, creamy, snow- white non-poisonous substance and wil) never inflame or irritate the most tender skin. Cuttin blood pe to stop i Just ask in any Crug Sore for a small jar of lee-Mint. whi will cost Httle, yet is sufficient to rid one’s feet of every or paring corns often produces ening. and people are warned es or Fee. You'll like it immense- ly.—ADVERTISEMENT. laces =— REBEL STAFF Craft Lands’ at Philadelphia With Four Generals, a Colonel and Four Aildes—Are Under Detention, PHILADELPHIA, June .—When a small Danish,steamship from Cuba an- chored tn the Delaware River off Green- wich the captain went ashore and gat the United Commissioner of Immigra- tion on the telephone. He said that he had nine stowaways on board. The Com- missioner made appropriate reply and yawned. “More nobodies beating thelr way back,”’ he said, but forthwith went down to the ship. The captain met him at the gangway. “Here they are,”’ said he. The stowaways, said to two Major-Generals, two comprise Brigadier- entire general staff of a Cuban revo- lutionary force, clicked their heels and saluted. The officials today referred to Wash- ingten the disposition of the stowaways. Under the war regulations only the names of the stowaways were given out. They are Marino Caballero. More- jon, Jose Romon Garcia, Angel Castil- lo Sr. and Angel Castillo Jr., his son: Honoratio Castillo, Jorpe Castillo Y. Queéesaba, Jose M. Soravilla, Eleodora B. Zyas Bazan. Qube The Post-Dispatch is the only evenirly STOWAWAYS ON DANISH SHIP} qn0us aur Gish tai dain amounting to $1680 have been obtained by the St. Louis Coal Club for the purchase of an ambulance to be sent to France for Red Cross work. I. C. Sherill of the Consolidated Coal Co.. formerly a Sergeant in Calvary Troop B; N. G. M.. plans to go as driv- or ot i Generals, one Colonel] and four aides, the‘ newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub-| lishes.news gathered by the Associated Preas The Outfit One Grafonola; oak or mahogany ....«.827.50 Three double faced records (6 selec- tions) tm « Gene Outfit ready to play.829.7% For Matl Orders Send First Paymest and Three rences. - FOR HOME—CAMP—CANOE. Columbia Grafonola Ourtfit—7Se a Week—WNo ese Down Every talking machine owner should have ‘‘The Star Spangled Banner,’’ by Louis Gravine, ‘‘ Listen to Mocking Bird’’ and ‘‘ Nightin- gale Song, by Irving Gates. One record, $1.50. (Better ber: ae ae ARNE. De OUR 1917 SPECIAL ONE DAY SALE ELECTRIC IRONS Gates place Tuesday June 19" one dy on SPECIAL S, PRICE ONE DAY ONLY IN 8 PAYMENTS ON LIGHT BILLS 27 Cts ON FIRST BILL THEN 45¢ PER MONTH. TePIT imi ili ee SSSR SS SSCS SR SESH ESEME SHS ee eERi Te Beeee panes rea ll li i Mi i i . * —_— = - = Ee aS Sa Se Oe Ul eC le til ati te i a ee — a ee ae ee a ae en ees —— eo Ps “_ D> a bl ore ES ae —_—— ee eee ee eS ee ee ee ee ee Se ee ee - ' ee ee ee ee ae ae al 2 re "7", a a ae ee ae ae ae ae ga by pas fea : Re" eee eh, ed fe aie ort VaR Se a" Cae ie ae te eo : P er Arta A Rae as as seg ee Se, J ere her, A op WR a an et ne seerstt vk be 7 echdinaetcs ‘ - oon R MgAy hat . =— math rSor Ags ume va & a a Pig i EPS OSE y ee 4 Pe q . * "g "“é3 §&, . - i ir Ps ¥ at Pe thy Pm ? : ay ’ tg 7 ee : an j " “ . ye ‘ 4 : aed Fa Ox ring SEP A Be boy ‘ ar - a) Spm ie "" a x 7 ser hee tee ee Sear Me en whee " oo tial SRE ee See See ae ee aa ce at 4 af: . Mu SRE ek ; Sneeo Vac a GS. MER PRP RTs ee kh cia ns St as sd “sn > « PO RNB 6% ep Bh ot Fe ee eee oe 5 Poshaneen b ele . - : pe y 3 ’ . Sab sins os Cine Sh; Sashes “OS 4b | elle Reet SESE. DALE orgy to : ren : 4 ’ he Rote 3 ca Meir inert SMS sats, Oh A Ris Nem § hy 4 ee : Basin . ‘ ae Roa re aha a high is * tn iutie me Se ai e> che pM 2 PEMA Aas. hs a a ~: oT: hy Abs oer re ae PPO Mer ectgos TY te \ ‘at Drea ft sy Y - a MF M a Pe Sh A “f ie - Minas La Pa SETH CE peasy, ya eis f ifert he pA, Av Aan ‘ee, The ay AREAS 5 washer ee Pag i mle x 2 ORL: RU PR peat au Pay he yet a Pe Oey 4 SR ns rc awe fe; ed “ j ‘ Swabs ¢ a a aaa * veut gh Ror

Page 12

SURGE.) ghee ere ett) hy ee ae SAT Rete me Po Ss ab ty 9 Sy ey Sr one Se Cee C4 Ts EOE Oye NE VEINS Ca J r Jeeta) : eh Yeh iste «0 ye ; TAS i p P ¢ ad wz rae. wre hie ete AAS Peas by “fs i + wie YS Bet TPS OO RINE ET OO TTT I te ERR re ty AB emt — Po AGED PMP PO tat ah AEN Fm Neh oe atin ieee tat eee ee on . - it nhac enann capensis sapere MONG INP AN CPN SAR RONG E ONE NE NS NN EER NT ONT Sem SEMEL oe IRD ap tine Depress ~ ae whe Oe ee oe he) * 1 iatbinw ‘tit tainaihial ae 7 on ee ht See; | IF YOU WANTA YOU WANT A PIANO-READ THIS | ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT AN OFFER WITHOUT A PARALLEL ‘SALE LAST [AST GALL—JUST 5 MORE DAYS 28 Pianos and Player-Pianos (new and used) that sold regularly for $350 to $900, on sale at prices and terms that will surpass your most vivid expec- tations— Good Upright Pianos.........$65 Slightly Used Player-Pianos .$235 Your Home Needs a Piano—Buy It Now LEADERS OF SINN FEIN FAN FLAMES OF DISCONTENT TO PUSH THEIR POLITICAL ENDS meee Arthur Griffith, Their Chief, Pians Overthrow of Great Britain and Establishment of Irish - Republ:c- Urdermines John Recmond by Charging Him With Being More English Than Irish. The Post-Dispatch prints herewith the sizth of a “series of articles on =| present-day conditions in Ireland, written by a staff correspondent who has ‘ites conducted an exhaustive inquiry there. By JOHN KIRBY. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and New York World. DUBLIN, April 30. RTHUR GRIFFITH, founder of the Sinn Fein organization, was the Ae man in Ireland who declined to discuss political subjects with the Post-Dispatch correspondent. foundation stone for the Sinn Fein movement. Fifteen years ago Griffith laid the He is undoubtedly one of the best equipped journalists in Ireland—and Ireland has more journalists than any other country of its size in fhe \world. Griffith is about 530 years old, short, closely knit, sharp eyed, with a stringy, walrus-like mustache. He is probably the busiest man in Dublin. Just at pres- ent he is editing a weekly newspaperJ Nationality—the same paper which he has been editing for 15 years under 15 different names. About once a year the British Government suppresses it, for seditious statements. Griffith imme- Persons not connected with Sinn Fein insist Plunkett was elected because the people felt sorry for him. Convention Was Best Show. Last week Plunkett called a conven- tion of the Sinn Fein to meet in. the Mansion House of Dublin, where a work- = ne ere ee ee 7 to be decided upon. The convention was the best show Dublin has had for many years. The Count took complete charge of the Mansion House and his overflow crowds jammed the streets adjoining. From the south a number of old* men and old women came and cheered the Count. A number of young priests came with them. The rest of the assemblage }, consisted of boys and girls evidently anxious to emulate the example of young Plunkett. It was whispered generally about Dub- lin that Griffith and Plunkett hoped that the military authorities would for. bid the meeting, thereby giving them basis for charging the Government with suppression of free speech. Lord Wim- borne, Lieutenant-Governor, realized that to forbid the meeting would be) playing into the hands of the Sinn Fein- ers, so the police were instructed to give them every facility for carrying out their pregram. The only Government activities which gave Griffith and Plunkett an opportunity to complain occurred in Bel- fast. Several boys were arrested the day berfore the convention, charged with disorderly assemblage on the day of the anniversary of the Eastern rebel- lion. The Sinn Feiners immediately an- ‘nounced with great feeling that the men in Belfast were en route to the Plunkett convention and that the authorities ar- rested them so they could not attend. Similar stories were circulated concern- ing alleged arrests in other sections of the country. The purpose of the propa- ganda was to show how the Government had held down attendance at the con- vention. The Post-Dispatch correspondent was in Belfast on the day of the arrests and knows there was no connection what- ever between these arrests and the ae F ae a rt The Store For Fancy Goods REMOVAL SALE Affords an excellent opportunity to the woman who always keeps herself busy with her needle. | Fellowing are but a few.items for quick selling: Knitting Bags of creton—each. 35c Laundry Bags, tinted—each.... Vegetable Bags, stamped—each... Napkin Rings, stamped—each. . Infants’ Long Dress, stamped—each. Child’s 6-Months’ Dress, stamped, on lawn—each 35¢ Child’s 1-Year Dress, stamped, on poplin—each. ..50c Child’s 3-Year Dress, gamer. / on poplin—each. .75e Lace-Edge Searfs—each .....-- 29c Embroidered Searfs—each Marquisette, Ecru, Oe ona Gowns, stamped—each.. eas «: Special Two Rooms in One Map le i TRAE | Porch Bischesies fj 6 ir ite hee ie we , 7 ms iy , pba id “ “ one eleeeteelillatehabiih atten oe ian ane chad ian eet te endeeeenen * a le a Here Are a Few of Our Very Best Bargains: These prices will create quick sales. Better make your selection while the stock is complete, KIMBALL, - $116 aan’, -- yr KURTZMAN, $35 EKAMP = & : : § ; 4 N 1 . § : : ’ - . : ; oi4 : ai - - ; - 4 : 3 4 3 ‘; i 2 $ ’ i : * i : - ; ‘ ~ se oF : : : s : ’ q : ; fg ; , ; - if & § f d : si : 7 ’ a ; ’ : 4 4 - 5 ; ; i , | . : f 3 : : | 4 : ; ia : | « e , : : i 4 . { : ¢ Hii a a = : - : : ies : H i318 } i.e 3 be 4 7 f i ¢ ‘ <4 . 3 t ¥ 3: : ; New and Used : 7 ei i te ta ne ee NL it na errant elk Jalan elite de i 1} a coe oe cheney | ct, Ab plc lathe prey eect. pilin mie Re ibe tte ey This is truly a most wonderful offer. Rocker, Chair. Table andl which opens to full-size Bed—a living room in day, bedroom att efficiency of several rooms with this complete outfit. Richly | | over tempered springs, finished in fumed oak or golden. A del St. Louis. Complete, $49.75. ........ $(29 The lines are entirely period, with large bronze and brass pulls. Comes in either dull mahogany or American walnut. The Suite includeg Dresser, Chest of Drawers, Dressing Table and Bed—Rocker and Chair extra, $89.75; Dresser, $29.75; Bed, $19.75; Dressing Table, $21.50; Chest of Drawers, $18.75. Slat-Back William and Mary Porch Dining-Room Suite Rocker (ica a $7.45 (Like cut); woven cane seat; pecnale back, natural maple fin- a For a Real - rN ~~ =_—" LS an ea ett CARN joe PA ey on Inde sae Rta Bat nt one AAT npr ce aes lamin wane ae ~ - a om NS ay an Irish republic. It is impossible for as) Ws, Sua Geswe Hat sent any outsider—in fact, for anybody in yy back—natural maple- Ireland except Griffith and a few of his finished frames—spe- hénchmen—to grasp the precise manner cial at $2.45. in, Which the Sinn Fein Parliament ex- pects to operate. Elects Count Plunkett, George Noble Plunkett, commonly calfed Count Plunkett—his title came from the Vatican—is the first member of Parliament elected on the Sinn Fein rlatform. One of Plunkett's sons was involved in the rebellion. He was shot. At midnight before he faced the firing squad he was married. Those familiar with all the circumstances decline to be- eeme greatly interested in the romance, but a string of Sinn Fein press agents wrote throbbing stories about the wed- ding, and Mrs. Plunkett became great ‘national heroine of Sinn Fein, while Miunkett became the second Robert Em- The Englander Couch Bed eno Plunkett story was just what was | ble where ce I a consideration. One motion of the hand cone || needed in the way of 0 . - couch tte he ull size Gee, large enough for two adults. peal to the sitherade et Saag cag the rural sections. For this reason Count Plunkett was taken up by Sinn Fein and was made a candidate for the district : la This is a big, comfortable Rocker with large arms and double cane seat and back; natural maple finish. All PRODUCTIONS FOR De wtander , SLEEP ano REST Couch Only One Motion of the Hand to Convert Into a Bed or Couch. ga SVUUVPE DIN EEDATETR TTD DTSHEYOVI NDA OTE AYUDOSUSE TN TD SVTEDD |! eee Ladd ae “a t 7: E = 7 ' | —_ a i Te [A Iayln lh 1\ ee em } ; PR es cate On =a @ \ = LLL OO ara te Child’s White Enamel grade and one that you will ' .§ AS 5 proud and pleased latest William and dary aaee “. Genuine Combinatton Range best combi- ! The bes designs, of high q with the latest Jacobean finish. The cabinet work Th ice has never before been equaled. Suit consists of 60-inch Buffet. China Clone eee qu ite Chairs. The price for tha 4 tina. C - at, | 64- inch Table and 6 ery rey aathes Ss Buy Rugs NOW THESE PRICES eaten COMPEL YOUR ATTENTION $5.00 Matting Rugs—Size 9x12 feet —Japanese woven patterns -——large assortment 1 The best vaiue for the price ever Floor Coverings at Prices | ‘,, ‘he price ever That Will Induce You fan se” to Buy NOW ee. casters -— comple with at- Sie Brussele Stair Carpet—<Good tached woven wire quality, assorted patterns— 59c i} Secu ETTTTTI NT Wir Le enameled door with mometer ; also all the est and modern improve- 4 - ? ¥ oh . < , = Rie AME SRR ATCA, oe DG DOIG PE AON NES ig IOS BOLI EN AA YA atone bertpepontiodie say sh Pre at me ne a ‘ sel: ata pte tmarondNhapee ete tee angabeihlts a Bie"chanaine orders. filled none ent | orders none { om coal to gas, | t fe ned ae = fr A ae a TSe and Lincleums—in ret - na ee nants and short lengths, at, 39 per yard Cc Tie Printed Linoleums— Extra fine quality—full rolls, per yard 59¢° $1.25 Genuine Inlaid Linolewms— Large assortment of patterns, through to back, yard 89¢ Cash or Credit Re, NES: Ruge—Beautiful new designs—size 9x12— ful Range before splendid wearing quality $17. 15 acre asing: price IN 2 $32.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs—Extra . * er heavy quality—size 9x1l2—floral of Roscommon, whose former member Tal ; he = : ‘BF | Yaa Bes and Oriental me $ 50 oe special at $24. 50 died recently. Count Plunkett has the i A a BS + : " ~ Cash or Credit | ge face and the manner of a patriarch. He : . | r could make a living posing for Biblical 7 studies. The story of his romantic son and the Genum oo ‘brutal’ manrer in which he was killed e : by the British appealed strongly to the C ENot 6 ANDER Gus unser the people of Roscommon; the opposition to edar Chests, $ 12. 75 ‘arise booklet and names of nearest dea * Pdealetey him was divided and so Count é' Plunkett These Chests are made of ver lect ¥Y select genuine Ten became the first Sinn Fein member of nessee red cedar, thoroughly kiln dried and very NEW YORK (Brooklyn Borough) CHICAGO ee a inc a ce finely finished; very handsomely Englander WIT-EDGE Bed Springs, Divans, : . reer trimmed with real eopper bands. $ 19 Beds and Cots, Luxur'snus Couch Hammocks. Massive Leather Rocker $9.5 75 or comfort and dur- abinty gg Rocker re een th liga and Department St * your dealer does not Q ths Easy Credit Terms Chali Anuieali on Any Purchase Easter rebellion, the Sinn Feiners have A 6.00 accepted Plunkett's election as evidence ron ee rem ~ | that the country is solidly behind them. :

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reatment with n y Hair” has been fou n preparation for come blor to gray, faded, § hair ify the shortest king usually from ¢ darker the hair the Je anute Water for Geai as spring ge oe % pew not tic] ind having no pir of the bottle. Ts supplies to the hair sh or rub off. It is th does not give the hair ce. being very benefice: Such a revitalizing . naturally making it so} Washing or curling I not affect the color. ~ anute Water will not sts = Sc alp. ay the first few applicatie the hair is slowly tus bwnish shade (especially has been almost white that the hair is re ful color in a healthful. manner. The hair rom one shade to no babe’s) by the continued: te Water, until it will haw its entire color. It will that way and simply re thing once every week ¢ lairs grow. hesitate? “Canute W air” is GUARANTEET ELY HARMLESS! | $1 at Wolff-Wiison, bhinson- Enderle-Pauley © SEMENT. ———— —— o ‘— t Ew ve based most of their strength on the » sympathy aroused by the execution of ; eb become a potent force in Ireland, > party leaders are greatly worried by the m rictly political aspects of the gsitua- 3 3 nn. : | The Sinn Feiners and the Unionists are now allies. Griffith and Sir Edward Car- _ who fretend to be Home Rulers.. ; would be if the two organizations were - identical. ‘s convention. The men were not 2 , to the convention. This altogeth- af unimportant, occurrence is chronicled ly to show how Griffith and his ‘it- en ‘band impose upon prejudiced people ‘of the rural sections. Every circum- ‘stance and occurrence that possibly can “he twisted into an a‘tack upon the Gov- el ment or the Nationalist party is cap- talized. It is probable that more fa patatements are turned off printing 3 s in Treland than in any ather *sountry in the world. The Sinn Feiners gre not the only politicians who thrive 4 mn the prejudices of the ignorant. - Despite the fact that the Sinn Feiners rebellion leaders, the organization and there is no doubt the Nationalist _ gon, as far as present purposes are con- _ eerned, are working toward a similar end. In addition to this peculiar hybrid political movement the Sinn Feiners 3. have the active support of many persons ‘This does not mean that Carson and Griffith, or the Sinn Fein and Unionism, are openly allied. The fact is that on _ the surface they are the most desperate “enemies, but the results of their indi- vidual efforts are precisely what they Redmond Being Undermined. war film, “Herbvic France—Our Allies in Action,” which leas been shown at the Columbia The- ater for the past week, will remain there this week.. The showings are continuous, beginning at 1, 3, 5, 7 and 9 DP. m., and lasting two hours. The pictures, which show actual fight- ing, and the capture of German prison- ers, include views of bombarded cities, such as Rheims and Verdun, and the curtain of fire’ thrown by big French guns, to pave the way for infantry at- tacks. The American Relief Clearing House receives a percentage of the in- come of the film, for its work in France. Reck Church Commercial Institute. | The Reck Church Commercial In- stitute, in charge of the Brothers, will hold its commencement exercises tonight, at the parish hall, Grand and Cook avenues. Nine young men will receive commercial diplomas and gold medals, while 37 young men will get testimonials for completing the grammar course. John 8. hy will address the graduates. arated Christian |. -. SUNDAY MORBNANG, susie 17, 1917. Rh 5 aes ‘ : a ‘ ‘ ma , ees : 4 “ . - oe ag 4 PSY a é m4 “4 . ws % . Fig = . Le ier, ’ a SSG) , ? — — - re ¥ * tg ¥ AY . - ark Will Be Held in Municipal Theater in Forest Park. Detailed plans for the Fall Festival and Pageant of Fashion, in the Munict- pal Theater in Forest Park, were an- nounced yesterday. It will be held the weeks of Aug. 13 and 2% and will be under the auspices of the St. Louis Style Show Committee, which conducted the Pageant of Fashion at Moolah Temple last February. The purpose of the exhibition will te to attract buyers to the St. Louis mar- ket and to establish this city’s claim to the distincffon of being the style center of the West. be under the direction of Joseph Solari. Flint Garrison is chairman of the Sty'e Show Committee. David Kessler in Jewish Play. David Kessler, noted Jewish actor, will appear at the Victoria Theater tomorrow night, with a selected cast, in the play “Motke Ganeff"” (Motke the Thief). The play was written by Sholom Ash, one of the best-known Yiddish playwrights, for Kessler. In The production will | — aes — ’ the cast are Morris Schwartz, Chariee| Nathanson, Louls Hyman, Jacob Wex- ler, Mra. Ray Schneter, Mrs. M. Wilen- | sky and Mrs. bert: speed EE i - -~ oe ta saci ae ae pen " “ee You Going?& ‘Te the Moonlight Excursion ' Thursday Evening, June 21, , On the Beautiful New Steel Hull ' Steamer Majestic 7 Given by = Nugents Mutual Aid Association a Dancing and Checking Free. Many interestin the “ven Pat ron ora Bird Drum Corpe. Veudev = general good time promised ody. =. 25¢ Sin. ur tickets at the store, your, Floor, or at the $. Everybody Weltome. s = NOS _ ee 22m every- . oe Main or —— ——_——- Victrola Outtit With Patriotic Records | GRAND === 6 STARTING MONDAY AT 11 A. M: AND ALL WEEK AUSTRALIAN BOOMERANG THROWERS PRESENTING “HIS LAST DROP” CANFIELD & BARNES . 0, NEVARO AND MAREENO THE IRISH TENOR FIRST SHOWING.RED CROSS EDUCATIONAL FILM, “BEFORE THE DOCTOR COMES,” THIS IS A U. 8. GOVERNMENT PICTURE TAKEN UNDER THE DIRECTION OF THE FIRST AID AND LIFE-SAVING EXPERTS OF THE AMERICAN RED CROSS | OUR SHOW RUNS CONTENUOUBLY FROM i! A, M. TO 11 P. M. EVERY DAY A A, AOR OO AA ET Drills Addresses, Blue Vaudevi ille. oe. 50¢. ress Clu a Neves! Guard ecrulting. Another Sunset to Souvenirs Galore. Lots of ke Ticketg now on eale at Stix, Baer & DO YOU REMEMBER LAST YEAR'S? WELL-— eR ee a ena AE 8 A REVELRY OF .RATRIOTISM THE PRESS CLUB’S ANNUAL FROLIC “AN ESTABLISHED ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION.” FIFTH TIME AT DELMAR GARDEN © NIGHTS OF MONDAY, JULY 2, AND TUBSDAY, JULY &, 1917 Battery A, Blue Jackets — — Patriotic ed. White 4 n. Mam s- and the gre Cc and a. Peo Falter ( Genne-La r) HAMILTON SKYDOME ATT hs DOROTHY tire faanee of Music by Maurice Spyer. Fn EASTON AND HAMIL- ieee Cele te a" SvEnvee ihe ‘Cheek c cored ered C€ » Feature Files. é Thur mentors and Forest Park High'ands CAITES BROTHERS ETHEL MacDONOUGH JAMES THOMPSON & COMPANY Adesso Its snd tte MANNION’S PARK THEATER Jack Heid and his big musical com-~- edy, week of June 10. Admission te park free. . I Re Ree ER SOR COUR tr See “ P 32 rs a - my acerenn = eet ———— —— em RN A Ee meets ee ener ‘peezee: PACER TIE A AEE A we eee re ei ' | The American “M arseillaise’’ AN D 0’ y GLORY | The one ap ye Fon march song A sw Pane soe Sno oa . Not a Line of “Patriotic Mush” in It! But a rare combination of intense, true- spirited Americanism blended to a swing- | mina deste acess You Will Be Glad to Sing It—Play It— March and Dance to It and Mail Many Copies to Your Friends It's Brand new and enthusiastically received everywhere. Being Generally Adopted for All Patriotic Services Lodges Army Camps Theaters Churches - “a . ? Ww ROE ae RR: re ep, Ciphietiuns: eMail s PS ve ee Q sey eee By eo Somtpe ba thet. Schools ci oens the ee as PEO Seely ee i my Rage tan eet “ esky ee ee Boe were Sm atc ee ewe Ott Diem ter] EF fs eM haetior aed Bie ' On Sale Now at Woolworth’s Shattinger Piano & Music Co., 910 Olive St. Hunleth Music Co., 516 Locust St. Copy by Mail, 11 cents, postpaid it Sung Monday Night at the ‘‘Cinderella’”’ al , - Beton! oat : x . y z Fades Sa ae Se aaa Ae a > 7m tis De a PAPO RE ee OF On a Sa pet to AS er OR POR SON EN ag A anf ee A, So CRN Tie CT hs Se RUA CPR Bie le SB Se ght Rte IRE A “4 Theater _ JANET ADAIR CARSON BROTHERS . ey! Ny 0 be be - The Unionists want things left just as » P thay are now in Ireland. Sir’ Edward ' Carson and his followers want no | change. Redmond and the Nationa) | ' party are the only agencies‘ through » which the unity of the south can be ' maintained for the purpose of getting ' Home Rule. If this organization can be _ smashed Home Rule is doomed. Little by little the Sinn Feiners have ' been underminjng Redmond. There is > no doubt whatever that they have alien- ated many N&tionalists. Their literature has charged Redmond with every crime on the calendar. They~ insist he has sold out the National pafty, and that he i; more English than Irish. Iittle by little this has seeped through the vari- Us rural communities, and many of the Hiliterate are accepting Sinn Fein as a protest against Nationalism. The result of the workings of the Unionists and | the Sinn Feiners has been to weaken Redmond. Unquestionably the British | Government has unconsciously added to | » ‘ the motion of this process by declining: _ t» accept Redmond’s advice on vital sub- ; . jects. The Government has given Sinn : cleaning ; solid b : Feiners the very ammunition which they hinges; white ena: F are gradually using to injure Redmond 1. Re sua his followers. ; : In addition to these two major forces, which, while working in opposite dire>- tions, converge at the same terminus, there are a number of minor elements which are contributing to the confusion of the situation. “Northcliffe” of Ireland. . Probably the biggest individual factor Pee with the exception of the leaders of the > . | various parties—is Murphy of the Dublin =, independent. He is an extremely shrewd »>usiness man. He controls tramway sys- tems and cther things. Severa] years ago he took over the Independent and | ut its prise to a halfpenny. Circulation | r= Jumped and Murphy became a factor in 7 Public opinion. He has been called the _ “Northeliffe’ of Ireland. There is n» He dovbt of his ability or power. He is on - ‘out-and-out advocate of Home Rule of | ‘the most advanced type. As a matter 2/ fF fact the policy of his paper represents . * radical Home Rule scheme, but it can- : 2 not be achieved. He has criticised Red- ag mond and his followers on every occa- 5 4 sion for the manner in which they have " managed the Home Rule situation. His! attacks have weakened the Nationalisi Party. Murphy has heavy investments in Ire- land. His enemies insist Home Rule , Would injure him financially, because _. of new taxation systems, It is common- ly said in Dublin that Murphy is trying to kill Home Rule by boosting it. Whil it is impossible to ascertain Murphy's ' motives, the fact is that his campaign - 8 doing more than any other single force to damage the Nationalist Party and de- the prospects of Home Rule. « . - w 7 Ne tiga Fike MT es LOMA ha eS le i Rit, ER aR an en BASEBALL 3:00. CARDINAL Ft Cardinals vs. Brooklyn Tiekets on sale at the Lindeli tere Phones: Olive 6700, Central 3730 3730 The Associated Press News Scrviceé is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis evening field. STEAMSHIPS. ™*. Goto eee *=3 VacationLand | “The G GOODRICH Way! | Goodrich 22. ,0O0 rags Cruise $ Menls and Berth 3-DAY LAKE ours tae cow nl Scenic Wisconsin shoreline; picturesque Green Bay, tte. HIS is our famous $122 com- bination outfit which thou- sands of St. Louisans are familiar with. This week we are able to fill a limited number of orders in any wood and finish of these beautiful Style XI Victrolas, with choice of any patriotic selections in the entire great Victor library,, as follows: This style XI Victrola Ten 10-inch a se Records Ten 12-inch ($1.25) Records Two Smith-Reis Record Albums... __ Payable $10 Down Balance Easy Paym2nts No matter what style Victrola you pre- fer you are sure of absolute satisfaction at Smith-Reis. fully only new instru- & 0 Sa 0 ea Se a RRM Stitt. em MT nn = et et i fl ee At LL EE LY LLL LLL LL LE AONE ett EFI0TO PLAY THIATERS PHOTO PLAY THEATERS NEW GRAND CENTRAL “= yr Ethel Barrymor in THE PLAY OF POWER The Call of Her Peop IS BLOOD THICKER THAN WATER? immicrant New Grand Central Topical Review, Current . era Events and Wild Animal Life 7 Chitdren Under 12 Years, Accompanied by Parents, Free. Soldiers in Uniform Admitted Free to All Matinees, Continuons Today, 2:00 to 5:80, 1be. 5:30 to 11:00, tbe and 250, THE CENTRAL oy “THE UNWRITTEN LAW” Piano Company The Law Which Permits 2 Good Woman to —= == SS = ‘Mer Honor 1005 Olive Street _ @e to Any Length to Protect A. E. Whitaker ‘‘A garden spot in the heart of America’s vacation lgnd.’’ WITH BEA TRIZ MICHELENA., : V/ENTWORTH | romero ee HALL (JACKSON, N. H.) tors he scarcity of mate hand now we wil lain lined, are ‘GOODRICH STEAMSHIP LINES hite Enamel Top-Icer frigerators | . 3 rood case, with rouni plain front panels oak finish; insulate arcoal sheathing; si patent waste > in bottom; all remo * Jit As The ments which we fulfy guarantee and allow convenient terms Rayment. Our rec- ord department offers‘every facility for comfort and quick selection. We have plenty of private first floor parlors and courteous attendants will play as many records as you wish to hear without urging you to purchase. Smith-Reis To GRAND HAVEN-sprine Laxe—Daity 8:30 9.0. * To MUSKEGON -paity 6:20 p. m.—Saturday 1:20 p. =. m To WHITE LAK E—2:30 p. m. Friday and Sat Connections with trains and interurbans. Autobuses and ferries, Write for Free Vacation Guides “Michigan-Wisconzin Resorts” “Resorts and Trips.” A Park Robbins,¢.P.A.,Chicage DOCKS: Foot Michigan Ave. Ice Former Vapacity. Price. 85 $9.50 $14.00 $18.00 $22.50 $25.00 hi Sthand Val. A. Reis A L'BERTY BONO FREE A EACH THEATER EACH WEES, PARK CONTINUOUS 10¢ Today, 2tell. 20¢ “THE MYSTIC BIRD” ND.AND 2 eae A quiet, charming and perfectly appointed | Washingten frie: POSITIVELY Lt AST : home hotel in the White Mountains. | WILLIAM &. HART . | In “WOLF LOWRY.” Private dairy is equipped with one of most } | ttt a » “Her Torpedoed Love’ Pd F E : modern pasteurization plants in wemostat Mon. Tues., Wed. at 9:15, 6:30, 8:45, ROSE AND ARTHUR BOYLAN OuR ALLS 3 »* { ¥ di CcTion eS Back to gale “THE DOLL AND THE DEVIL.” FINE SADDLE HORSES—TENNIS—BATHING-9FISHING a te of the meron Gress” 14 A a oe FULLY BQUIPPED GARAGE—PRIVATE SPRING Universal Magazine. C) A vacation to make i i ail | your pulses tingle SEASON OPENS JUNE 15TH Kuese 10c OA ai ts Today, 2 te 11 20¢ ae me — + ee ee ee Sa re - SUMMER RESORTS = ee ee - - pe 6 eee ee = ——— ows Teer SS eee ee SUMMER RESORTS ea. oo ~ eee ee ee ee SUMMER RESORTS ' % Me Pome. y -nair, Table and Dave fay, bedroom at night-—t® ‘outfit. Richly upholsters@ golden. A design new @ Golf links (9-hole) among best in the East. A Eg ae ie toate sipalealeal alt bey & : Mount Clemens, Michigan The Health Resort of America You who suffer from rheumatism, nervous troubles or overwork, 7 the forest, stream and lake. unite 7 em aD to —— ae edd inating here the mineral baths promise healing for your ailments. o- | . eam araemndhin hc in the world can fier be found waters of such efficacy - fn “THE GIRL, GLORY % , COLUMBIA THEATH ‘ for the treatment of KEY * “ORIENTAL LOVE’ COMEDIES. {Om Tim tows : Té RHEUMATISM gpa es anne And Kindred Disorders “GRAND & J) w in the world can you find a more delightful place for vila nich and rec inkies. Mount Clemens has eleven bath houses and many hotels, ran ng Sage the moderate-priced to the / most Iixurious to be found Middle West. Mount Clemens is only twenty miles from Detroit, and gr be quickly reached via the Wabash. Leave St. Louis every evening, Detroit early morning. Or, leave St. Louis at —_ and reach Detroit next day, noon. Interurban cars from 1 t every twenty min- utes. For free illustrated boak of Mount : chenents address C, W. WARING, 197 Chamber of Wonmncen, Mount Do you want the most fun, the best rest you ever had? Do you want a made-over body, new nerves, new appetite—a vacation this sum- mer you'll never forget? Come down into the Maine Woods Live for a few weeks i in the Real Outdoors, among these wild lakes and forest rivers. Fish, canoe, explore, learn wood-lorte, sleep in the open, eat camp-fire cooking. Or live at a comfortable hotel or permanent camp. Nothing like it for city tired men, and just as good mop Women aad aan. Easy and inexpensive to go. Through trains from Philadelphia and New York. Send for booklets, “The Lakes and Woods of Maine", end ° ‘Fish and Game in Maine” Address Vacation Bureau, 171 Broadway, Room 296, New York, N.Y. cme aires sab ented eaanecesabaats Boston & Maine R. R. Maine Central ®: &. AER ARR Ra mn 7 o- — — J - o~ dl aoe en eee eee eee ee ee ee ee ee 1 - — om - mate) at * om a tm tan! «« wet me) wtf et 8 ae Fo et 8 et foe 7 ot ~~ ~~ ~ - A I RIN UA LD EIA LS OIE CET GLE ALA GO AN D Alain 5 a f TIME 5 TO ni Pe — ia : v : Sede . , re . sd | as ahem ; ee ee : 7 You can get Mount Clemens literature at Wabash Ticket Office. 509 North Broadway. : my oni At RE EA LPL PLLA A LAL! ELLE A ALE ILI LOE, ELLE PLLA. OLE LEAT BALE AA LN, IE Oe AE AI non gp Reet BE tr AP a oes

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Te. a ee SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. 5 ge »: Listed, Ree 3s Y ie si > Magee Fp aaa r Pi ark “Pee Fig . i | - re : $ eas atid : : a é #s 5 ; = Stet ous f. 3 7 sie Sah? 3 @ : = 4 m ; : i 2 Oe 5° ore ; 5 S | oO - 7 . a af BE , =? af ny. pon Te for commissions or for ap- iim) pointment to the military academy at OR coe ioe : 3 70000 MEN FILM AT GRAND SHOWS HOW 0,000 MEN AT ONCE TO SAVE DROWNING PERSON one Onl fiome | “Sécretary Baker Wires Statement] pea cross ‘Baucationsl Feature| | | AAA me = - ) i Bill—Performers -+ of Needs to Maj. George Addea = maak a W. G H “ f . Goode Here. A. Red Cross educational film, “Be- ‘ ‘ . : — - fore the Doctor Comes," will be shown White Enamel Lined | aj. Georze W. Goode, in charge of }at the Grand Opera House seers tote and | ° . sabi nmeaing here youerany receives] Wea meae| ~=aNitary Refrigerator ees: esse Sa a meaeatic was made under the direction of Red or : Cross experts in first aid and lifesaving } “The cavalry, engineers,coast artillery, ——¥ - gignal corps and quartermaster corps nage sg gels gga donia $1.00. Cash 1.00 a Month te : to injure persons, ? erree,- — ilar ts war gone on especially valuable in its illustration of : 2 re " “Forty-five thousand recruits are need- | Means by beg at ie one saedea ee Te ent PE ETE 3 . ; ! - | ae -_—*~-t «nce to complete the new regi- cue a drowning pe : | stem! Pee es ; a OCS OOO 8S OL res , f J —_ “4 e ‘a Py 2 @ &. @D.2 2 a $ 4g + 4 t f inf ntry and fieid artillery one who has sunk for the last time. A on oe gal tes ke i a ‘os » > y ?- Yf ents Of Inte : : , . eon ao agg 1S ght RRR TES Mee tO MRS Tithe 5 EEE a” % _ ! : ' an tha sal >. “Twenty-five thousand additional re- vag ogy against rocking the boat tn iw Mae: SOM Nis gcc tir atte, ak Read 72 ir \ | ; : | | WAM A MAW OL ee _ ost gan -agedlag baswetonsbaayat fiat The Grand’s vaudeville bill will be } : a a. 4 is trength of 300,000 men may headed by Will Stanton and company in 7 yet ve apm ; soa the playlet, “His Last Drop.” Gerald Rigen nee. in gemihnene the plac- Griffin, Hibernian tenor, and Van and | hahetapaabe ee sik enna ame. Belle, flying missile experts, are others ing these 70, men under prop in the list. > Seal At Forest Park Highlands today the ¥ | gg delay - a a wegen Caites brothers, dancers; Carson broth- ie oe RECMNEAERY “OSUES. ChE 20e ers, balancers and posers; Ethel Mac- Wable time. + inal e the Wer Donough, singer;,James Thompson and mat % the earnes oe " “ ng. | company, in a comedy sketch; and Janet epeper tment thet hg pes macrcyll ve Adair, announced as a St. Louis girl, & tween the ages 0 wr oo in songs and recitations, compose the © ho dependants and who are not en- bill. poet in professions, businaas or trades ~ Vitally necessary to the prosecMion of - the war, be enlisted in the reguiar army] Children Give Potatoes for Banquet. © fefore the Mth of June, 1917.” Children of the Cathedral School in ¢ 1 Maj. Goode pointed out that reeruits|gAlton each donated a potato for a :. @niisting under this call will receive $30} banquet to be given by the ladies of - 4 Special Showing and Sale . 9x12-Ft. Brussels Rugs $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month , - ofan ' reese rie ca a “ On svt? Te ene) — wy Pipe (RD. tray MOAN PLY xy ¢ rwntpe eat SPOT 3s ane a Aker ye Alt ie gp eaeeee & + ye ht ine ine Ne A>. Ue ites farsa ¢ Cees Uh ee 4 Sie CHF ri aft oS ON Pers cz ° v= ". Asean. >. © & oe - PRES ES. a. , * e ra re Reeree i ‘ es Tadd i ee Sees SFC Ee et ~ ~ tA SA - Vee TM: * ~. ie, ‘e . 4 - € A rae Pr * TS , ; , Oe DAS het 4s. on _- By, : ots «my. MASS al eI - * * tote ~ Sse “. OS a oe Ko Lee Se 5 — a 7 r | tiara maga Compe: . a ; . - a ‘ ¢ - - titanate LL ELON CLIO LE ILD TIDY + EEN Se ECR aaNet tse aaa iain tenting: chit pet LLLP ALGER NE EE LEN GON ICON me A FN NS ee bee ae Pt ak & 4 ' . = > ne month in addition to clothing, food,| the Cathedral to the guardsmen on thedical attention and educational ad | duty in Alton and East Alton on Pantages which at the end of a year’s’ June 27. a a LILIES SES fee Rig Sed ay kien 1 Pangte et. oo ~~ senereenstanmpeimarasneninnteunanenseineamnmananuntimenmanmminetedemmnn ‘ Aw Ned r os Vo VP WAM Eb ab ede Nee. PKG MD Me a POR 7 + “ ~ ~—e way mye slab * ate OAR sd rena A > —» nA A RRR AI OME Se CES Pte Nan ITE ne cima ee Ow ephene ses neato srarsitaniib aE an le oom ‘ = as ne RR. Seite MEE AR le EEE Cis ial icine septic QAM nm i a. tama a ne apetinkn-aetas ° nee ’ = ie ee Ss a - - - - TER NE Se, RNC ON: CORT AERTS NEAT! CT NTR ecliemeestesttineimn eta pene Te ee ane pte TNR wee -. a FO i Peete Re tne BA Pua ys, oe Pr i me 8 J AUTOMOBILE ““HAVOLINE”’ _ SPOT LIGHT 6 i iq 0 ‘a T E R AUTOMOBILE OIL ate rane ee ee ae : ! | St. srnooth, Pt re ad f i: Hc Waa? ay e | a: s Pee SRR ASD eee HS os ee 100 P | D S t A gee an -Fiece Dinner Se PEA NE 19, 6 P. M. Hai ; » WROS oe oats tf OF Ree ‘ . 2. @ mw ARAQZAKRAR? . + SPECIAL—LOW-WHEEL : Black enamel, with- Ball-Bearing Lawn Mower We will. offer this Decorated $1.00 Monthly sitet , : | ~~ | Sicbctlon, Sovett rie G size special “y A BIG lot of these Brussels Rugs came to us at an ne bee ‘i 59c .usually low price and go on sale this week at a corresponding: size..:. Parcel post weight, ei. 2 ~ Meee $6.88 oT me tary, odorless and easy to keep clean, a ful pieces—a splendid quality of pure white ware in an exquisite shape quality of Brussels fabric—shown in a Tot Mh adaateng yy a ) 5 that has been copied from a set of real Austrian ware ana richly decorated pleasing array of attraetive patterns suit- LAWN ~~ ne MOTOR A new shipment of these splendid Refriger- . Ma set SENCHES GREASE ators has jest been aoaives and will go on china store they would ask you $16.50—our price is the lowest we have ever ing $22.50 for this kind of a rug—this i ie named—only $10.85—on terms of $1.00 cash and $1.00 a month. See this set week they go on sale at the special a Four-Passenger. grease, soft in body Oe ere ree ee o oman i} Full bolted, 9 feet high, 33 inches wide; | and free from acid; , | te ght red;| pounds. Spectal] . . Special ' | oe arnish on natnral SHERWIN-WILLIAMS — - H 7 4 ‘4 varn -WILLIA) sical a4 aie ae re erent voor {| Music Roll Cabinet [cxmmmemme rafonolaQutfit BOXES FOR ) . ~ . } ] me 1. bs v4 CHILD'S Gatien $3.20 3:*'. $1.70) svromosBILEs ai ee ca oe et | ih: Vermilli red and te other colors a lg 2 ang Seerient. . : on a few re elec - ; ; agen th oe 32 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 a Month | Columbia Grafonola aE. inches long. 9 inches ; _ 7 : ok: eae RUBBER GARDEN HOSE pte salen i 3 ms : | z € a eee and 12 Selections i | ' 4 | 717 and 719 Washington Av., For Louls. .THIS SALE CLOSES TUESDAY, rs a, hes Pr sini \ VRIES ‘ . ve He ity, fF hy ce Consisting of at slight advance in price. ly welded; size, . . bo above whee Solid Oak Cabinet Soggy toe en ye pose merci ‘. Tey ape Aalaagh Price, : each. ios og Cage \ %-inch, price (@ )) ees WECHARERT “WEAR-EVER” FRY PAN AUTOMOBILE Made of heavy gen: HORN No batteries, no wir- inum; Re BMA HE 2 : ; y “ui me diencehacais exis arried in| absorber to protect . the follow-/ filler from iniurv. ing sizes: 1,/ 1-pint size oi.3e | “i - a 4 i | J 2, 3, 4, -quart size... .$1. ; ae ¥ ney WT | Ge fag | es SF i. ame TY VI \ The Outfit That Puts an Extra consists of os oto F you have a Player-Piano in . fr ; : - Mocemunt| | LUNCH KY" Bi Bedroom in Your Home your home—you certainly need eet. ur SP IAL ; . ? ’ Md ‘ . . . ~ Price in full et ee this Music Cabinet in which to keep 26-INCH Sin, CPST, 3 100 with i-pint vacuum your music rolls, It is extra large Note the Illustration | Richly Upholstered Note the “Divan Bed” HAND “2 ere ia. 68 er. net or cols. size—47 inches high, 24% inches ie ; BA Secl elnadns anid es en Cc price hon wide and 16 inches deep—beautiful [It shows this splendid outfit exactly This outfit consists of handsome. Di- The Davenport can be instantly con- : 7 WS exchanged. == =| 8-INCH COMBINA- mahogany finish and polished like a as it is—a Parlor Set by day—a Bed- Van Bed, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair and verted into & full-size bed—the bed- HIS splendid outfit is sure té TION piano—has ornamental gril! door and. room by night--a eemfort every hous Library Table—beautiful in design-— ding can remain under the seat and tenes vou-——the Columeeae " ai ie ‘ constructed of solid oak in rich comes into position when ‘the seat. is sepa, el 9 yer ai wenty-four—just the outfit fumed finish—and upholstered in a turned—has a set of comfortable all. BO 6 606 a ee | | quality—the record cabinet will Ot ‘ea MILLINERS’ SCISSORS WIRE will easily hold 90 musie rolls—as f the ith Six-inch nickel-plated blades: guaran- ‘ the quantity is limited we urge you : ra that is needed: in every home, flat or particularly fine quality of imitation | metal springs which support the a mattress when the davenport is open nS eerie Se See filed and set) teed in every respect. Special . ; ready for) price this saie ; 48 CUTTER to be here.early in the week if you use. Regu- a 7 AND want one. °The : o- apartment, where no extra guest- Spanish leather that will give un . ree! lar _ price. FISHING ROD—STEEL PLIER price is room has been provided. | qualified service. as a bed. yey selections—any six of our 75¢ dougie , 2 , dise Columbia records—all for y Peele $25.75. a $1.00 Hnameied in dead black: three joints 4 and butt: assorted lengths. $ ’ only ad e 79¢c Special price this sa) 2 , Parcel post weight, 1 pound. wet. 2 ton | GRASS, HOOKS oF Baby Scythe] iron” 3 Vernis Martin Bed Outfit. “Star” Gas Range ~~ ae i te et RW ee onl coneonane retell ; — ‘ ‘ . eure J mkapintt ees ts rr aon a Peta rae Nh eh a MAR mle i aes eaves opined nats ohaittle nt able aeptaminbien Menmdécradiens . yi oe er evans apenas arenden cre Ans iatasnns it per = none ar sete ieee emia in, ee ee ee aa ont 2 > dlr amr wren ee, = Lach. hadtaigetinns tonite Doce peter iaigsssrecri dig rec keoaat aetna ~ : Cute from point to heel like a scythe. You can go closer to trees and fences Cutter and than with a mower. | r PRUNING SPECIAL PRICE this sal PuHer, forged ° ° ° i SHEARS— = from a fine 7a 21/-in. Posts—1 1-16-in. F illers—41,-in. Caps ! . GRASS SHEARS—SPECIAT, | quality off With 11-Piece 9-INCH | . . | 3 : B ; 1. Every ' , ? ! _ fest ateet biade ana) Sagem blades, “iapanned. han-| tool guaran- \4e With Spring and Mattress : = A : Casserole '29¢ REIKO. SPECLAL| price thie wale, che. oT wea price. $1.00 CASH—$1.00 A MONTH a Ma Set— this ane 39c LAWN TRIMMER 75c oe Al = eumemeeensme ITCHEN Cal Parcel post weight. Has 6-inch cut, 7-inch drive wheel: ts} Parcel pdt weight. sein a . mes : | K ' ane av- 1 pound. | inet 18 exactly 2 Pounds very convenient for cutting around tl , Se | mM trees and near fences where $ regular — x . eo che tere as illustrated—the ed = euaes a wn nce ne Rm AR ee Fac. peneteatbewinwinenn te 3 =~ — ~ caer | >... a i t ight, bs | Pa a BS as jeer tly | , e** COOLER REACH-PARAMOUNT ! a i ain” al Bad AR: = 1 | gap |S am || % ) (f+ eee -}) ° =— D> : i een | | eee: *: = wescecces é aa eS : each... LAWN TENNIS BALLS ‘Scales 7? . Pa ha we 4 sre yt BH 4 ent pitirennenen Pivtive ‘ Re a ee ee eee , bs ee ie + ‘ - was Shier iu i. +: ie a . gut pat ry aD. , b r} ae j “ 2 ¥ ao~ ke, ets + ~~ ; DRG Chee MRR Mibigkees WRT: Lee EEE we uF ® “ * eee ee ’ ’ ‘ . = ~ | it Ig if . ee oot ip BIG ee. w | of lf SST ‘ *« weer ~~ - ~ —_ « } ii ¥ i i ' : , i it My, wiauel i | : : LUT TT ' i : y? ea) i : - Tas Bed Outfit has proved such a remarkable success that we are glad to offer it again this week. The bed is in , ' ‘ | aoe a Vernis Martin gold finish—it i tra largo . ee ns g s s extra large | : ee pine practice Ws required: % Special $20.39 -~ comes complete with good mattress a 3 ; A HIGH GRADE ae a rely f ong . all-iron spring ‘with woven wire top. T | ——— ‘ine burners 1 dull blades when it ts possible to] Hrht... . P °o to aged Bete geo © p with nickeled pipe to jete—good size end $21.89 ee ie - MASEL EELS CREE LE TSPTTIIFEITITTGS* + 7 fi (*Orrrtsgreeg BPLELEL LLL LE ge have & now edge with every With spotlight see it is to admire it. Entire outfit for only ) ‘en ge | $17.75—on terms: of only $1,00 cash and $1.00 CASH OR T lfth d Oli : St with two burners—constructed in the ¢ ER BROS. HARDWARE CO., 717 and 719 Washington Av. & month. | CREDIT, we an ve S. nae Manas ae it and set up WA Boe ST. LOUIS, MO.

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ERS ee’ Sage . ae ee hee Me ‘ 3 ee Circulation Last Sunday, 359, 995 . mle a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING. G, JUNE 17, I9%7, ‘ a s Jests « Jingies Whe the P Haircut Go Conahdatag Following Clovelor? Drawn by Lemen : ia | n the Price o CULS GOES L/P —_{ Considering Following Cleveland's | ugs : WE OK ee a | cugien baakaaee oe for the SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH | Se te j a £ ’ - a ¥ es 4 so so : IF you CANT ARFORO OR SAY You BELONG BALD HEADED : ode 4 ARABELLA’S INVESTMENT. ena 7 ce ome pes EXPLAIN, Mb aan : “= pal MEN WL BECOME PoPuLaR_ 4 a gh ata Fa SIAR CS eet x ? THE REAL CAUSE : | a pea RRESPON 9 ; : - AS WOMEN UNTIX PRICES * a She said she thought she’d buy a few, so off she went a- hopping | 7 Go DOWN ae : patriotic bit to do through wise financial shopping. ; ) a ba | p took her little bankbook down with mood so gay and jolly, BEFORE TRYING To Some MAY HAVE ) . - ee As blithely Arabella Brown went riding on the trolley. CUT YOUR OWN: HAIR TO GET THOR HAIRCUT a 4 2 at the bank she hurried in, and this is what befell] her ( PRACTICE ON THE DOG ‘ 1S IN INSTALLMENTS 7 : 7 F asked for all her precious tin, and got it from the teller. . THANK GOODNESS: H schea Nt ck ‘ is | Liberty Bond jin every home, no slogan could be better 'VE FOUND SOMETHING ane ALL RIGHT, | a = | far abroad our soldiers roam to break the bondsman’s fetter. ae et Soe a NAVE. ‘TR ‘hn. BE IN 4 5 4 And 80 she felt like singing loud; her heart was bright and sunny rer, ier ccna Day " x . ‘When in a cause so brave and proud she took that proffered money. papel a ‘ : -® Just then Miss Arabella Brown, with never hestitation, . ” = ~ Would gladly plank her money down to save this glorious nation. * e - —@ But then the tempter came, alas! A window bright and beaming, ? : re she could see behind the glass fair fashion’s colors gleamin:: i me bundles and a bandbox, too, she carried on the trolley, ee f “And when to home she nearer drew her face was bright and jolly. | af 3 ‘Yes, that’s what Arabella Brown brought back with great elation, é 4 \ a Though bonds were being sold in town to save our i Sie nation. \ C: Z ee D us at an un- | @ THE CALL OF SUMMER. a gaat estepenae., a “unter Chorus of Summer Garden-) (Chorus of Fly Casters.) ; ® J of an excellent 4 : ere.) W E think it is ridiculous quite | : ; T last we come into our own; To sit and wait for a fish i : a () bit. : A The damp and chilly days are | to bite. SHAY wemttiay “OE : y —— flown, We wade the streams and we cast SAFETY HAIRCUTTING DEVICES | 2 And off we go to bump the bumps, about FOR.GOT To rave IT Ley. pe i. To shoot For big black bass and wily trout. ) : : The chute We know by the feel one Beppe BALD HEADED ? ‘ M ‘ > And jump the jumps. When to wind the reel : SIR § THE BARBERS ; uttit _-* 9 The scenic railway’s our delight, (And when we get ready we yank ‘em ne ae : @ And we could ride it day and night. out. : of = SE (Quartette of Bathing Girls.) (Bait Casters in Unison.) ¢ afonola | ; : OME in! Come in! The wa- W" 6ot—e am of hurting ‘ : | i ter’s fine; a fish; oA omnes a : C Swimming is a sport divine, Such brutal sport is beyond oO A - Z w | “© @ And it is such a lovely treat our wish. Gp ee 7 Mg % We hate to leave the “drink” to eat.{ We'd rather go out to Forest Park, p |S @® Perhaps we can "swim very well And there from morning until dark . Sot “And yet we always ring the bell, )We cast our bait at a target bell, . . 4 For having seen’ us you'll agree And if we hit it—very well— Lame] eS ) “Our costumes are a matt to see. We know that when our sport is done . i was losing control of his auto- ) !osing her nerves. 2 ie Out on the tiver we glide and twirl, Whenever we see Dame Nature smile) GTeece:” ) —- winds them up. The world will now {000,000 in bonds. This was the gen- mobile and trying to climb a {How the Germans Figured It. : _ & Through the rapidy giddy whirl, We use up film by the mile “Why ?” govern itself. Countries, as a rule, jeral experience. The small investor $traffic cop down on the streets of the ‘ x eT cad we'd rather paddie our own No joys like these: “Because he took a shine to the ; are not related. They will be able to{had to be hunted down before helcity last week at the moment when OMBONE says % will be 70am = canoe ‘ ee — Kaiser.” A LOOK AROU ND get along together, and we shall have would buy a bond. However, we do after the war ends Deters Be a Look pleasant, please. ’ . ’ , , @ young woman from Chicago was can hope to know all that hap- - “Than own the wealth of Timbuctoo. “Those Greeks are always shining | gbeace. That acrimony and bitterness not share the opinion that the great Settee an aeroplane over the sky- That nee bet fe eee: 2 _} When it comes to swimming we're (Chorus of Summer Resorters.) up’ to somebody.” CLARK! MSCADAMS with which families divide estates, }mass of the people are apathetic as)scrapers in a gale of wihd. ‘The wine dame ake 60, cata a fa “drys,” HILE you stay here “O, they’re not all shiners.” and partition property will not con- to the war. The explanation of what {women aren't fainting the way “hey) 1.4 the Garmans figured the war be- 4 | Not “wets,” } W And bump the bumps, “Maybe not; but Constantine was.” tinue to characterize the relations of /happened is in our opinion the disin-/did. Russia has womeh soldiers whd Ste it. enireel.’ We mest 1 thet - a For we only swim when’the thing Or drink near beer “Did he get away, all right?” nations. It is adremendous advance, jclination of the small investor to in-| want to go to the front and fight pretty ese alte ‘s : 2 3 “Upsets. And jump the jumps, “Sure. He had no trouble cross- and one easily making the war worth/vest his money in anything prom- (like men. All the warring countries History ean wait, 0 " cane j se : Fish ‘today and fish again— ing the border.”’ whatever it costs. We can have a ising only 31-2 per cent. The smal! tare full of women who would fight not. From the day oo de coal = r ~@ (Sertette of Still Fishermen.) We're away for Michigan. “How’s. that?” few mother countries and father-; fimveator is accustomed to invest-. hat the drop of a hat if their govern-{ 44. world has been of bet. aul 5 : 4 2 B love to sit like a knot on . “He talked Greek with a German T is all over in the)lands still as a matter of en en which are to make from 100 to (ments would give them a chance. opinion as to rt would eal : Refit is anne te 4 e eee KINGS AND THINGS. ‘accent and they thought he was a | King row. A few {but the Brother Bill and Sister Sophie {1000 per cent. That is why he is the}Man is doing the fainting now, thank is ending that way. How aid the Gin ' Columbia Grafo- =§ == And gfe the croak of the 6 ¢ OWDY, Jinks.” Swede.” Kings may hold/business which has been going on for rome] investor. Three and a half per { you. Somebedy thinks the avtom> Reprmenay. Sees poten ip weeld neta ag of splendid tone — big bullfros H “Hello, Binks. You're} “Did you buy your Liberty Bond?” on for a little while,§80 long between Germany and om looks to him to be the equivalent } pile has brought about the tranetcion that a: ay? TI mia is a : a pie 4 We put on a worm getting stout.” “Of course. Come around to the but they are all on(Greece is forever deag. Long may it (of nothing. Every fakir who has ever (However that may be, it is certain German mind which coniinually gets ey 75¢ double re With its wriggle al squirm. ; “Sure, Didn’t you hear about my} house and I'll show it to you.” their way’ down.)rest! poreered ee “* oem ee half the machines one sees On) .Lewers in the back of the book that rds—all for only : dad we eit and wish ‘new job?” “O, guess it’s just like mine.” Kings have had a long reign, and Small Investor. pets over in @ night tor him has ‘the street are driven by women with none of the rest of us can ‘find thet a ) “No. What is it?” . “No. It’s got Grant’s picture on{ they have made a‘ great mess of HERE has been a great deal of /Proven that. It has kept the post- thin, set lips, while cowering hus-) .. 1 1 nes @ And patiently wait Wie " f zov- 1 in-office inspectors busier than any-(pana from the rear seate “Do) * persisted chrough every ) - For some fool fish “I'm Mayor Kiel’s banquet substi- / it. things at last. Their scheme of gov complaint that the small in a sil Mia en | poands. cry fin une. The e 3 To ice the bait __ frat.” “You don’t mean to say you bought/ ernment was impracticable. All re- vestor did not do his share in({*#/ng ¢ise they Rave ha stop. TO?be careful, dear!” and the like. g Ft cere £ ‘seat | THE POST-DISPATCH MOVIE: Sammie and Sadie Show Submarine Sinkers Something : i x : ; i su arrer R. Dit en iaN) 7 NO,A. \Rlactenraa\9 98: SY PEALTIFUL GIRLS THERE PRP GUT Or Hee Ne STARTS. RAMI THROU. The Old Made New. — Wate 2s a — EGG BEATER ¢ (SUBNARINE THROUGH ATRRAP YOU ? 5) MARINE SHOOTER a eee “| B THIS SUBMARINE. You MEA EW YORK is giving us a tip Ss es zB - ra . “-\- : buildings gives over to"ph 8 sa Ka. t¢ : ii them, replacing them with sice Mine 2 pi | 1 | sion faces, and swinging out baleonip “ae | | 1 7 | ql . suggesting the streets of Italy and ne F = = ie Spain. This is what is being deus = tt Pe E , ; ae Ber ' aa CA DER His VEST. Hl : A rE ' ‘these LC i CAN DO: SA (CUNERS oy iat A NOM IvFuAT- OUS SUBMARIN MMY) TONTHE 7 in ; : = ; i 2 : . ; > _ a | : ‘ 7 is ve. \ ih = oe -. <. y : % Yi a <a = fe, nt e | = Oe Maa = | TG . Sor aa iy ~ ory : : Y HIS ST A os on Ge oe YOU Ste): Ape! pa ME NEWS SNOW Lets ele aur ¥ $= . = : ~ z : hd ; A\ nl , . oe © hs ia ine. ee eee — o e ttt ep mn a “ - nee - a . GHA SE RE MeSH SR LOGIN pe yi . 4 “8 ; 3% . hee nae at ie ¢ P 9 ey

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~~, Why eee ay Se Aa ee eo fee | Sha+ 3Ge See ee gain eon. oh ae aor int ay 8 $ cee sabe ME ca, . + ° SR eee eS fesse: Off Irish Coast on ee - Damas "Jone 10-240 off = 1 statement issued in Berlin says | submarine sunk by the Kroon- could not have been German, as 1 German submarines which were the Irish coast on May 15 have #oturned, * on the arrival of the American finer Kroontand at an American port 1 gowns it was made known that liner had rammed and sunk a engine shortly after two of the ndersea boats had attacked her, one “me either side. z ppactbers Held for Not Registering. "MOUNT VERNON, IIL, June 16.-— iiiie and John Owens, brothegs, held Se va a b pik 7 . : (hd eae sk AF : ~ _ : & eae ae aah e 4 reg ‘ : Fe rs SS ee HO : s s hee a=: ot * =e: 8 ¥ oS is ea . ' ours : POST-DISPATCH * L ee ateal ” * ® iehiadinn.. hee ‘ r= — SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. — ities ™ ba . is 5% in, + married and have intitiinn. They inde’ they loved at the forks of two creeks | and couldn't get to registration place June 6 on account of high water. Federal authorities said time for ex- cuses had passed. BARRED FROM CITIZENSHIP Judge Rules Aoneian Rassian Appli- cant Who Admits Contempt for ’ America. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 16.—When two of the witnesses to the character of Leon Novak, a Russian of Shenandoah, were to be called in the naturalization court, they asked to be excused from testifying in open court. When Novak was called to the stand he admitted that he held this Govern- ment and the imstitutions of the countr) in contempt. Judge Koch thereupon made an order forever disbarring Novak BRITISH ELECTION BILL WOULD MAKE SWEEPING CHANGE ee Rebus Parliament Pro- vides Not More Than Two Votes for Men. BALLOT FOR WOMEN, TOO 7 Thoee Over. Thirty May Express. [wis RELEASE FROM HOSPITAL Valentine O. P. King, chief clerk at ~_ os - ~— ) = — - _ i | a — — i 5 he — - pee — — the Koch Hospital, south of Jefferson Barracks, yesterday obtained his re- lease from the City Hospital obser- vation ward in his habeas corpus suit heard by Circuit Judge Cave. The suit was against Hospital Com- Observation Ward by Police. misioner Shutt and Dr. Guiph W. Grove, physician in charge of the o servation ward. King alleged that he was taken to the observation ward by the police last Wednesday and held for obser- vation St Lares mine for] years, had held and that he did not think he was impaired mentally. Dr. Grove gabe similar testimony. ICKEN DINNER WITH CREAM GRAVY, 25c—4TH FLOOR DINING Fi Middy Blouses, 33¢ Girls’ and Misses’ Middies—Galatea cloth, smocks and regulation styles; colored or plain collars ; all sizes (Second B85 DOE ok os oe cee Middy Blouses; made of heavy twill striped or plain colors; laced sides and front; sizes 8 to 20; (Second Floor).. Girls’ Middy Skirts; galatea Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. 6th and Washington $6.00 TO $8.00 LINOLEUM RUGS A real wonderful bargain; size 9x12; very handsome Pasi) Ladies’ Tub and Orepe de Chine Waists, in all beautiful new styles, + and over 50 styles to select from. All of the newest shades and sizes to Voile and Organdie Waists; all sam- 46. Sale price ~ ples, and only one or two = 48 t 2 a of a kind; some with large collars and frills; on sale at b foe 1 Ladies’ Tub and Crepe de Chine 08 Oe ne Pas ee oe “ay UT ae ™ y Le em case Choice’ at National Election; cloth, large pockets, Other Provisions Explained. wide belt ee Ty ee for failing to register, are both from citizenship. designs “easily cleaned ; heavy quality ; bordered all around; special for Monday — a Lenn renee TIT Td _98e A OO AG a tah pe "" m 9 Waists; slightly soiled 50 f= from handling; on sale at (Second Floor). . = nak Butt: B | 25c CORSET ei COVERS. ... vt ALS) ‘ft vA Tag . 25c Muslin rum, | OF DRAWERS He : Embroidery ruffle, 19c Lace trimmed at neck and arms, 37c 39c Muslin SKIRTS Embroidery ruffle, 25c 50e B prt ane wl (Second Floor) . = 15¢]h *Plain and Fancy 150 Tassels, 50 All-silk, for trim- @_” & ming dresses, hand TH a bags, ete.; each.... OU @ 26c Ali-Linen Towell 26c Ribbons, 150 Taffeta moire gatin and 18 in. wide; red, moire with satin s all colors; up to ' 6 inches wide; 1 plain white per se = ARTES of the Assoctated Correspondence Press. \ LONDON, June 1.—Sweeping changes in the election system in this country are provided for in a bijl now before Parliament. Proportional representa- tions which aims to give all elements a larger voice in the Government, the granting of the vote to women more than 30 years old, and giving the fran- chise to all soldiers and sailors are th* outstanding features of the measure. This new franchise reform bill, of: ficially known as the representation of the people’s bill, is to a large extent the result of investigations conducted over a period of nearly 10 years by a royal commission appointed ‘“‘to examine the various schemes which have been adopted or proposed in order to secure a fully representative character for popularly elected legislative bodies." Here are some of the provisions of ‘the | bill now before Parliament: | Two Votes and No More. Men of 21 years and over to have a vote on the basis of six months’ resi- dence or occupation of business prem- ises. An elector may have two votes and no more—one for residence in one con stituency and one for business premises of the value of £10 a year, in another. Any woman of 30 years old who is entitled to vote at the municipal elec tions, or who is the wife of any man ree is entitled tO vote at such election, s to be entitled to vote in the nationai elections for members of Parliament. Soldiers and sailors of legal age to be qualified to vote in the area in which they ordinarily reside. ‘Half-yearly revision of the national voting list and all elections for Parlia- ment to be held on the one day. Proportional representation in ex- tensive urban areas, and redistribution of seats on a basis of population. One member of Parliament for every 70,000 of the population. No member for a town under 50,000, The provisions of the women’s suf- frage and proportional representation clauses are left for final decision by the House of Commons; they may be modified as suits the judgment of the majority of the members. System Used in Belgium. The proportional representation fea- ture of the bill has attracted most at- tention here. It provides for, many changes Mm the system of representation, chief of which perhaps is that it gives the constituents of defeated candidates for member of Parliament in a three- cornered fight actual representation in the Government. The system had been in force in Belgium for,20 years before the war and has just been adopted in Holland. ' Here is an example of the system which the reform remedies: In a district having 5000 registered voters there are three candidates for one vacant seat. Suppose that candidate A polls 2000 votes, candidate B polls 1800 votes and candidate C polls 1200 votes. The result is that candidate A is returned at the head of the poll with 200 votes, while 3000 voters have signified their unwil)- ingness to have him as their represent- ative. TO prevent this return of plurality candidates it is proposed to introduce the alternative vote into the nation's electoral system. Instead of putting a cross (x) on the ballot against the name of the candidate he prefers, the voter, under the system of the alterna- tive votes, would place the numeral 1 against the candidate’s name and the numeral 2 against the name of the can- didate who came next in his choloe. When the votes were counted those marked 1 would be added for each 4 at $1 m™ | candidate in the first place, and if the Peseeaye addition showed an absolute majority of the votes polled for any candidate, With Mattress, Spring and Pillow ‘that candidate would be declared to be duly elected. Juet think of it! A big - a post eee rite ten strong fillers, an qpecedi pely strong ali-iron Sp ng, .? ni heavy Mattress of excep- tional thickness, and two NE st filled Pillows—all for the one price— a Ay | lURE S. E. Cor. 11th and Franklin Av. ‘DAVENETTE SUITES | Be sure to see our five mammoth floors of complete home furnishings. Just to acquaint you with The Franklin values we are making cial prices on Davenette Suites. Every Suite in the house is include in this sale. In many cases the price is cut in half. Young couples just going into housekeeping should take advantage of this extraordl- nary offering. lt Beall Bod Balt Boe Boo Bt Bo Bde Bde Bede Bll Deed Bal Bell Bad Belt Bad Beadll Ball Balt Belt Bot S 8 S & ae 7 f / j . ' _ oe fee CS RES Be oct -— °° = i | ll Bel Ba Bo! a RE Sa Ra a eae - ty * pe — a tm ~ ~ a _ —- he poe pe ee me re ;. le Wash Skirts. A manufacturer found that, owing to the unfavorable weather con- ditions, he was overstocked and 80 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 one-half regular prices; the offering includes Tailored Wash Skirts of splendid wearing rep cloths, gabardines, linens, pique, basketcloth, etc.; special Monday, 75ec and $1.30. (Second Floor.) June Clearing Sale of WALL PAPER | 25¢ WHITE VOILES 18c Wall Paper, 8c $1.50 Taffetas and 20c Printed Voiles 20c Butcher Linen 50,000 rolls bright new Wall Papers. Messalines Big line of newest pat- | 36-in. Butcher Linen; f About 350 yds. of $1.50 terns, extra fine Voile, ae pe seney : Ia ne sits or and $1.75 Messalines; ag- 27 in. wide; worth work and mid- In this lot are Wall Papers suitable fo. sere Sh ofl prog wt Bi Bn By 10 Ben: capeial parlor, library, dining room, living special, a yd room, store, hall or bedroom. This, we a el at 2 od . ~ — ) = og Say 3b 7+ | = 5 Ps me lue and borders; ositively all inen, special, a yard 25c White Voliiles 40 and 45 in. plain white Chiffon Voiles; silk selvedge; special, a yard A Wonderful Value at § Jest consider this remarkable igi omar es ee Suite—golden oak finish. The upholstering is of the on highest grade of Besto leather. Each piece so strongly and styurdily built it will last a lifetime. The Davenette oy into a large, "week bed—practically adding an extra room to your home. For this wee —cash or liberal credit term This Durable REFRIGERATOR $14.5 ts of massive solid wood- ick round corners, fin- na handsome celal for Monday, a Dall. .cccve bile ve ce 690 40-In. Flouncing Embroildertes r ; Special, re Tooiny re sanitary, jesse and germproof. ig tg ice last twice cause it is air- Haht. Price now 814.75. ur esmalier sizes ag Eryn 7 5 priced as low as ’ deen — Bh ove ti tg) Be weeta CONE eahn aye, yen Balbriggan nh and ons |. -—_- OY PMR A mad pene ave A: ws ers; all sizes; a OU g IES bargain, only.........se » se one mean , ~, ee * my, ~ Children’s Sandals Tan barefoot Sandals and play Oxfords, all stzes (Main Floor), (Main Floor). A9¢ 11,55 ‘6 Felt Mattress 3). Women’s and Growing Girtis’ Canvas Shoes. pum and t- ent or dull Mary Jane Pumps sizes 2 Boys’ Scout Shoes Little gents’ Boy Scouters; sizes to 18% (Matin Floor), Boys’ | Shoes Just like Dad's, in sizes to 13% et aR tn ae ft eng Api acn tin giging ais eit, Sita em — ° ” - € ooo : ee ee Boys’ Just the thing for vacation wel comes in fancy madras, and chambray; 50¢ val- — ue; Monday, while 10 dozen last (Main Floor). Men’s Balbriggan Union Suits; in all sizes; 50¢ value (Main Floor)...... eigsGste 7 fa 3 0e oagiipear ean PE RAE ne gy HANDSOME REED patent, dull and white, in all sizes (Main F1.),| (Main Floor), 9c | 99c ° Linoleum A selection of beautiful tile, rahe block, matting and floral patterns; many yards as wanted, cut from metia: extra special for one day only, Monday. 70G Pillows, L 29c $1.10 Inlata Linoteam; colors | 85e Cerk Linoleum; 4 yards 1] clear through to pr back, | Wide, made of pure cork,: These Beds are of = rubber and linseed oil; will. = don’t acrub off, many different ee C terns; Monday......... ferent tinlehes -$ 4 SHICKEN DINNER WITH CREAM GRAVY, 250—4TH FLOOR DINING ROOM iS : aie Sere, “st eS aN a rm arcnaprogre a ad Cash or Credit i 36 inches; spe- yard mae. & Ford 29c Biosched Ser: 10c Cambric Embds. > cerize a nen believe, will be the Wall Paper event of i re ie erized 6 ‘cy atubronsaeiaean aan St. Louis. nobby sport designs, on | patterns; right off bric; "e to 4 in. tan grounds: bolt; special for F wide. U Monday only, a'yd. ; ard and florals in dainty color- ee | 50c Fiat ; f 50c Silk and Lisle Se Toilet ? Hand ings, roll Crepes an Handsome twoXtones (some on oatmeal ew colors; every- Good quality PE IAL apes serra yp as ak Spay Son* SPEC A good, serv. stock) ; tapestry and fruit aug anise Ga repe ft 1886; : iceable flat ote ‘ie Rite 4-oz. roll; 360 19¢ India Linons; 2000 yards of Hand Puree, Fan ‘ ' re SPECIAL a ae ga oll buyer), 1 in remnants up to 6 beck special, : | a: Bed onday, Varnished Kitchen and Bathroom Pa- oo ponte So seve oe yards ; limit 10 yards . pers; plain 30-inch Oatmeal ic worth 25c: s 2:c to buyer; a yard 25c 2 a Wash Ties; fancy tubular i2ic Women’s Ve mereerized; a wonderful Ta . ; nee : Se . ped neck and arms, to This is without exception the best lot of Shoes we have ever offered for 98c. Mens ana special for 7 , ATtOw Brand “ita Collars; Boys’ Shoes, Women’s and Misses’; all styles, such as Pumps, Mary Jane, Sport Oxfords, in cee encaen ae Floor) tener aae at: patent, dull or white. All sizes are in this lot. Be sure _ bring your children, as each mem- ber of-your family can be fitted here tomorrow. (Main F Double soles, high spliced ite Tennis Children’s | slightly irregular (until noon only): Oxfords (Mary Janes black and white, 39c Fancy Striped Silk elk soles (Main Floor), White with black stripes; double soles, high spliced heels; all sizes (Main F1.).. Over 2000 pair of» high-grad Nottingham, Brussels, © Madraey Scrim French Nets; 2% to’ yards long; in white, cream and ecru: many worth up to §2.50 a sistible call to the thrifty housewife; Monday, pair (Third 75c Sport Silks 1267 yards of good qual- 58 in. wide, assorted Bedroom Paper, including satin stripes 86-in.; special, a yard Paper Full 36-inch: big line of P Purses atterns; roll Pd : sheets (limit 6 extra fine quality India Linon, with straps on New paisley designs, | | Papers ; fast colors, 25c grades, Bev Betenr. , value (Main Floor) ’ “loor. ) 25c Women’s Silk Hose Main Floor Men’s and boys,’/1n Hose Filet, Scote Paneis and Pair. This is an irre- Floor)... Alternative Is Offered. But tf the addition of the first choice votes did not give an absolute majority for any candidate, then the following procedure would be adopted: The can- didate at the bottom of the poll would be declared defeated, and his name elim- inated, but his ballot papers would be re-examined and the votes transferred to the second choices as marked on those papers. If, after the transfer of such votes some candidate had an absolute majority, he would be declared elected. If not, the candidate left at the bottom of the poll by the first elimination would be declared defeated and his votes trans- ferred to the second choices. This process would continue untfi one of the candidates had an absolute ma- jority. In this way the alternative vote would secure the advantage not only of a second ballot, but of successive bal- lots should they be required. $3 ent BEDS eal Bill Bed hot at Eon ne ee ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee cover your room “4 without a seam in Ge center , ‘ @?: . eh.) > ! Ay 2°? & - t perfect, $20 Refrigerators giotn, mounted an se a** ) . ee , Daa = ae ; . on poi ; Peasy ‘ha . 4 » oe > a ee tan i oe Sey i> ¢ “ahs Py. ¥ ia : ees - x oe eee 4 S % 24 ¥ ae 5 > ey . ° ey Wins Irish History Medal. Misa Bernice Dailey, daughter of Mra. Josephine Dailey of 2615 North Spring avenue, won the gold medal offered to the graduates of the vari- ous Catholic parichial schoole for excellence in Irish history by the Hibernian Society. Miss Dailey\grad- uated from the St. Teresa's Parochial School with a grade of 96. Bon ne te et grayfish and sabiefish have lately bees added to kippered salmon and cod 'n Northwestern fish markets, but the Bu- | reau of Fisheries ts sending an expert through Alaska coast towns, instruct- ing the fishermen on the Scotch method of kippered herring. A few years aro the herring of the. North Pacific nad only the slightest value. | mm me 5 me 5 ™ ~ ee oe oe ee oe ee oe er Ae FY ee eli ae oc 7 MAS: eat Se extra 1 die ig wo mm aaisiecins aad or "ana fact, yard ane mae Pante: weammeaumncn tr ite = 10h : , s|| a Pes | oessteeseneeu nel pe = sien size. *eeee88 i} 1 Aol ' ; le; | sereen Doors as low as ICKEN DINNER WITH CREAM GRAVY, 260—4TH FLOOR DINING ”

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a bs . SFist - oe os ef =D ’ on eed e: ™ “nee + aes . kh Ke si PEEL TR 8 om Gg RE SCE ge meaner tea ote materi ae ete Prgke a aS ae i 0 ee wee AD Mit = Bee oes 5 Be BREST eM ae tage pe Pe ME oe 5 Nes So RT. SEP ee, eae |S Deg aoe Pe ee eT So hele att PS Reet a et ¥ bans ne + S eo esiy ite ‘y See ee aE se et ey “ee PO Ne aes * apt He sk 7% cn 7 : € + it 7 : ‘- 2 4 A oe a f -" (Fourth Fioor.) (Main Floor.) tio style, Monday this machine de (Fourth Fleer.) daily in our Art no ta Diese: THAT GREAT SALE OF WOMEN’S SILK STOCKINGS WE’VE BEEN TELLING YOU ABOUT, STARTS TOMORROW AT 8:30 | Exactly 4860 Pairs of strictly first quality Women’s Silk Stockings which would sell regularly at TP a | $1.25, $1.50 and $2.00 « pair Sule “4 Here Is the Story—It Tells You Exactly What Is Here for You two of the world’s larg- 960 pairs of $1.25 Silk Stockings, the majority of which are beautiful faney — est and best known & embroidered instep designs, bow knots, butterflies, ete., in contrasti binations, also plain ee sale Monday at two attrac- tibet the tenia on white ana black Silk Stockings; size 814 to 10% eS eee » P r . . J Nha | which we have prom- ised not to publish in our advertisements. l ‘ pee OF | } ~ ' : a . . : ‘ See : ee Der Jaren “ 2 ra te c. ca! 2 ,° . A : hy ‘ +4. wre +46 Vr and EY Lees 4 FERRO . 7 IAD SOS A “, ‘ Vets . i Pad . . . ‘ Five styles at styles at this price. this price. 4 Mattresses ae CARN” @ | ¢25.00—monday - a aeoe CARD” | Butterick Patterns Here . HAIR GOODS ee: now . ou men w ve red s id We now handle the well-k ary Switches made The oo. Ae... on tt is one of “we carry your cards. Pout probably Butterick Patterns. Ke roductions of three separate stems ne $2 Wonder of the Hour Pe de. Tape od t e best t be called upon to show them, Wea the stvles as shown in the Delin-ator, Transformations This machine will knit « tr of Fi [Waters or to Satta “tovereg far at: | | fem Sane tae co Bg ni oy ey Bai "oe : a ge By eg t sateen art or striped ticking: ors), and we offer them in 25 Patter D arti tf “cont $4 95 fetoreatad ia Asuay ae 7 Leones ; Diamond tufting, Be . C | rh Vepartment is conveniently | 30 in. . interested in Army and Navy League oe | two styles, folded or fiat, for. .ag@ Peeted. on the Main Floor, Piece , Real Hair Nets, cap or fringe Sc work. aes | te he ( Ss __ x > ye F - ‘ aE LAG ’ 5 > Oe rai 2 at i : ITN YX a ~~ (mth ame Rae eeees as Be ae we ee s bs ; FT The searcest hat of today and yet the most popu- lar and most wanted. : oa -" “ , Ot ar US Poe Sian - ad Sistas Sioonll “F 2 Pen FE ATA er... A f | : ) i WM! | a( NY VWs pay ? i | i! | er Re ae (Second Floor.) ’ Six of the styles are pictured. -_ ~ J : P | ce ee Out Glass Water Sets, $2.98 85c Cream Table Damask, AMA Linen Tablecloths, Formerly $6, WHI RA HE gen a are nthe pitchers, and as Mon day, 69e . — oe ig =.90 $9.00|| $1.50 CREPE DE CHINES, Monday, *]: a. peer | OC ;. @ BA | | and 40-inch beautiful quality; white, ivory, pink or flesh; for Summer waists and dresses. Appealingly pretty. | Novel details, such as pendant, tri- n, Stouneing 5 By Shy — i A waist of shcerest em- $2.00 Pongee Silks, Monday, $1.44 | $2.00 Stripe Pongee Silks, Monday, $1.29 | angular and patch pockets, repre- , organdie has a 32-inch Natural Color Pongee Silks, lustrous finish; splendid for 32-inch new stripe Pongee Silks; heavy, splendid quality for skirts sent the latest whith of Fashion. The @ered on good . : Es j ' ! broidered , ’ and suits; white with green, blue, gray, rose or purple stripes one- | bileor organdy, ef hemstitched collar trimmed dresses and suits for vacation wear. inch wide. . ae Skirts are trimmed with exceedingly thing ee Yp ® : 7 sei Op > a LA, & with Venetian lace of @ |} apne yo Sport wgriediar geese | , 01.00 is iil el 69c Pongee Silks, Monday, 39c fine pearl buttons and are startling | = ae ae ode at Dee & “ ws dainty leaf pattern. Fasten- ‘ bh —— 4 7 ta. oT ee eat ae ee oe epee 32 inches wide; tan grounds with neat designs, in blue, green and at this low price. All sizes. v, g a | ing with carved pearl but- FOSS, HIUC, Green Suc gold. rose; splendid for Summer dresses and waists. $1.98 White Shanghai Silks, Monday, $1.65 $1.25 Tub Silks, Monday, 98¢ : Washable Corduroy Skirts - a Bi om ‘ | | ; Z ; ; , 36 inches wide; semi-rough weave; splendid for suits or dresses; ; ; ' 7 is f : : . : , : 82-inch White Tub Silks, with self-colored satin stripe; splendid ; SPECIAL - = Dez : Another one is a soft Blouse launders perfectly. in eileen’ ghistk ae seuminee sraliee: Galt wieeton 53 95 « ’'s Vests | «i | of fine white cere cease $1.50 Tub Silks, Monday, $1.00 $1.25 White Pongee Silks,, Monday, 98e sonia i. = collar edged wit e inch an 32-inch satin stripe Crepe de Chines or Silk Broadcloth; white grounds 36 inches wide; rough weave; will launder perfectly; splendia for ‘ | NF -— = one-half Venetian lace which extends down to form the small vest. with black stripes. waists and dresses. ; The models are beautiful, with ~ venga wr here Ks belts ~_ & : ; , it i , : ; large pockets trimmed with pear ttons. cate shades o : Enriched with eyelet embroidery 4na tucks it is an unusually $3.00 Blue Tussah Silks, Monday, $1.69 89c White Habutai Silks, Monday, 69c = = foht lak San ata, side’ mane bins. A feetunate ‘gevdieien ‘s ge = lovely blouse. 36 inches wide; new shades of Copenhagen and Spring blue; ideal 36 inches wide; soft, splendid quality for waists or linings for Georg- nables us to price them so low. Underwear sf y (Second Floor.) for skirts and suits. : ette and lace dresses. (Main Floor.) : : (Secend Floor.) | | Seeeteeeeaevene and Draw- "| aa =. ) ‘ - ) $5 and $6 ENVELOPE $4 NIGHTGOWNS $3 C wea ja . 47 Yi ry ee Bi . : 7 + an ; ; ° ’ Shirts 2) CUT GLASS 85c English Mohair $1.00 CAMISOLES, CHEMISE, Mon. $3.95 Sader. Ga Be odin akon Monday, $1.39 fi grin G, . a Former prices $1.50 to > for vacation wear; | @ ff da onda ad a - & : roguecs Vases Mon NE 69¢ d y 69C Crepe de chine and wash satin; Crepe de chine in pink; yokes Of crepe de chine and wash Colors navy, steel gray, shad- : madras, i 5, , Of crepe de chine, trimmed with are empire styles, trimmed trimmed with filet lace; also a few satin, elaborately trimmed with lace ow lawn, green, ol rose, Utica Brown Sheeting, 10-4, ' percale |‘ fF : 50c. val- zg FF and medallions; also tailored hem- widths 38 to 40 inches. ‘? = ky and rich, lustrous finsh, in navy or z , z Downstaira. while 10 25¢ .' = a canters and many ane i a black: 40 in. wide. (Main Floor.) signs: sizes up to44. (Fourth Floor.) Yored; sizes up to 44. (Fourth Floor.) based sizes up to 44. (Fourth Floor.) (Fourth » ee ‘ , : ght; some Migh, Shape. English Mohair; extra weig lace; some with embroidered de- with dainty laces; other styles tai- samples which are only one of each > stitched styles; sizes up to (Main Floor.) Main Floor.) —— n Floor). om 3 Union aT om = ocuge ay nes; 50c 29¢ : = . : HY” l , THREE INTERESTING GROUPS . ett de ot NO I IONS | $2.00 Marissa Marseilles CORS S m4 Extraordinary RI IGS OF npos WHICH SHOULD CAUBE Toilet Goods se Oe ° BRISK SELLING MONDAY. Savings udvant of these prices wn $1.50 Worcester, Warner and American Lady | | ctPfas I? i. in Se Black Glass Head Menday we Corsets, in pink and white; Axminster ap Monday Pins, 12 on’ card ge, low bust models; sizes 3 Rugs; size 9x12 oe, 5.00 settee tel, Gon on. tar’, 5c Made of white cotton, neatly hemmed; heavy raised , 19 to 26 Bigel Hartford C t Co. best grade $1.50 H. & W. and Lily Ann Bras- Sel Inasedd eat ae Gls | . Peters sieres S. Sandford & Son’s Seamless Fervak Ax- Crochet Hemmed Marseilles Hemmed : Front fastenings; lace and $] 00 minster Rugs; size 9x12 yates . $ 69 ae Ba le te Fiemmed spread Discontinued numbers of $1.50 Royal 8S. Sandford & Son’s Seamless Wilton Velvet \ Louie Common Sines Mole teimpere, “es 5c floral patterns. ite a ase: 5¢ Sp ds S d : embroidery trimmed; sizes , Seam) B is R : reads preads | | ~ $4. t0 46: reduced to "oe arge Seamless Brussels Rugs; size prc” he i Oe 6c Size 84x94 in., extra lar : f / Mere. Crochet Cotton,.... , $1.59 Size 78x88 in. .. 4+. Leas | 4 $3.50 Bon Ton Corsets 8 Roxbury Carpet Co. Seamless 10-wire Bras- :% nite ow gs Rages we Size 74x84 in. meme S0KP0 in. ; | [In high bust moflels only, sels Rugs; size 746x9 . . Monday red, white an Size 88x98 in., extra size, | in white; sizes 20 to 29; 5 Bigelow Hartford Axminster Rugs; size $ | 5 0) * eaner, for Size 76x84 in., extra heav Man: 10c White Shoe Cl r ’ $2.25 $4.00 = Fic Munday Bay canvas shoes, with 11 8S. Sandford & Son’s Seamless Axminster $5.00 Bon Ton Corsets manent’ eaen tas fe art fi -” “ 4 brush ** | , full 50-ib. we ei : to . Fe PPB ee aay, Se un -& Prec der yy Do" a agi Marseilles Scalloped Spreads tie) TA} in Aigh dest only; 9 S. Sandford & Son's Seamless Wilton Velvet apaer fo 2 § Tubul Cornet Cut corners, 88x98 in., extra / Cut corners, 82x94. in... $4.00 aw sizes 20 to 28; R : else £59 OF TOF... , na : 10¢ uiar G6 50 (Second Floor.) ; Monday ugs Cee oe ; (Third Fioor.) $4.00 Mattress OP Laces, 8 yd 8c felt top, &. : iZe All Plastic Sanitary meaty ber = : Belts 1Se “Machine Oil, larg> 10c A fy ory aaa 4 The Savings Are Most Pronounced in Our 2 __ f2rp W S GOOD = | oz on card, : i) gee 2 ‘ax. } yn HOMEFURNISHING SECTION Fines a ASH Se Gold Finish Safety 10c I . —J i > ¥: ‘ « .* *« Pins, 12 on card, 3 dosen, es USS = Y Hee Offerings fully up to our established standard of value giving. Be tints Pin Cabinets, 1 ()c a WP y. h Me fe WJ: Chiffon Voile, 59¢ | Short Lengths of eK, iInvis e, aint a\ I MOTEYR . > Son ee eee eens Sse Silk Middy Braid, ; ma 1 ARYA i eS: 4.4 ao: OS ‘ A fine sheer quality, in plain ‘colors of yellow, 25c Printed oile, 10¢ 6-yd. pleces . 10c _ $1. DH AGATITE . SI f 5 . pink, light blue, old rose, heliotrope, reseda, navy 1 to & yd. lengths; white and colored grounds ‘Se Lady Dainty Pink Lin- ee TNIGHES. | ¥ .., 12.00 and black; 36 in. wide. with printed patterns; 36 in. wide. xerie Braid, 10 ya le OY <= — = Short Lengths of Non-Krush Linen, $1.00 bodkin (i ang ) don Reve, Ragan , } oF ; wre 25 35c Madras Shirting, 21¢ Original Non-Krush colored Dress Lineh—a soft ven, os E ves; ae 4 iSe Sik Honeycomb Elastic, 2 to & yd. lengths; white grounds with woven finish, a wanted weave and weight for suits and — Sol RS: i ; ee : cou ed: . oe eines , 2 i pink, white and blue, for 10c < G7 *5*; stains, v en. colored stripes; 32 in. wide. We Shad. - St Louis agenta. . 7 ° ) ni . aty ‘price (Basem if ; children’s garterlets .. in ENTERPRISE o. : " ‘ia Mreenmakied! Pau, 10c $7.45. r per she . oy ° Short Lengths of Polka Dot Voile, 25 and 290¢ Vd. %-lb. box .... ° 7 eeny 25c Dress Gingham, 18e¢ Volle in. white and colored grounds with printed 25¢ Round Pearl But- 15c - 2 to 7 yd. lengths of Dress Gingham in plaids | polka dots In various sizes; 36 in. wide. tens, dozen on card.... Ke. | oe . $2 and stripes; 32 in. wide. Ja 25¢ Rubberized Sani- | Brand Step- ‘ I rted Japanese Crepe in white nde with tary Aproms ...++.-+++* I5c | — i New Dress Gingham, ae woven. colored stripes—for shirts rey dresses. for . Colors are green, orange, pink, rose; Copen., | sg. °1. wide. tripes; 32 in. wide. Voiles 5c Pr els on card t, , | i fede dts ty! light blue, black, plaids and s me /~ good lity: . ¢ higi ds ede | ove ane girls sored eo 23c¢ | | ide take SoerEs Se Foe Dress G 45¢ var bo mage ogy sen pp her ny poon & colored grounds | , ae : in rich color ~ ven colored pes. roidered designs ] S0cLa Vidn Garment Shields, Long Handied ee a cation . 3 wae’ — bin strinen checks and plain | and printed patterns, A good quality for Bummer a pick, white or Dinos, sorte “aret. \eeco family weeh-—esq it Glantly, Sted Witlew Dee Atlas auallty tor dreunier 25 ms. ween dresses; 36 in. wide. assiere with shields 39c | CO DENA | bec, Monday demonstrated, WOx 18e. bene og 5 ee sls La ‘ | (Downstairs ) pa quantity. . 180

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e Se SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17,1917, en en oa OE PEI RR A me INOS Ne INR ee TU Sener ear tat as or Gt Oi — — 4 ——_—— have just recei limited we advise ear Monday's Bakery Special © _ Cherry and Rhubarb Pies, each 25c Bake Shop—First Floor. For Sixty-Seven Years the Favorite Shopping Place of St. Louis ; 3 ie ES Olive and Locust From " ROR A ES OL EL OG AED SPELL EL ARERR te. mo th to Tenth 6 A A A A A = ad end ae cement ome " nae nen s snus Store Hours: Still Making Great Increases for the M F Jur ——— : 1 fa oe. a Red Cross and Dressmakers’ Shears Hand-Cut Ice Tea Glass ial at 50c “a 75c to $1.10 elites 1200 pairs in the lot. ee Ba be dhe soaaill These handled Iced Tea or Lemonade se aa Glasses are hand cut in the pretty daisy design shown in the illustration. You will further appreciate the im- portance of the offering when we tell vou that the Spoons are sold regularly at $1.00 a dozen. They have hollow glass stem with colored glass bowl, the kind for which many housewives have a marked preference. Don't delay your purchase if you will take advantage of this offering, for only 2000 Glasses and Spoons will be sold at this special price of #3 a dozen. Cut Glass Shop-——Fourth Floor. — eo a. Beautiful White or Ivory Enamel SPE REO BASE: Dressers Ba leh ESS ee || | eae resse. Rit ees eee eee | | Kr yl | nee eats SS SS er? SMR RE re gee AS illustrated, very sulta' e 5 for children’s rooms, sleeping Davenport Special porches, ete., with French We are featuring a toe fine pieces tn two styles. plate mirror; price... . $15.25 for the living room—one of which we illustrate. Davenport upholstered in a beautiful striped velvet, including spring center cushion seat and pillow back, price $99. Arm chair to match at $57. ow = —— ee - ; a es * a ee - Oe RE EEN OT NCR BOP I NEL RE A eT EE ORR FEA TENNER, UNE N RONEN OP RN LER CURR: AIM ER ee Fa NE ES SN ISO Was a ; - ‘ amt ppt Meat} aes toe eat bs aa Gite - Dot gnats Raw Sia se : eae te Neate? h SAE We roar x SOP ag hg Mae, Sey te Pod ; iit Ae SR Gat ee same 4 Fe ; De dein, ER Sg TMA is SE EY ot em RS na Rica Sa?” DAIRY Pin Bg herr pete 7 See s. : ut at SE Seibren b ee rer iat UY or Rll 8 hak BY me ROEM 92s +5 eee ae iS Agen io as oy 4 Nees Sir ee a a yet Se oe 1% ay a B.A eS gn ae eer m 4 a» ’ . iy . futnae” ~ s Oe, ee” ao Gee ae Fag RE Re EST eee ee SR ee eit see 4 " osteo bs. iad A 2 ee Mer 3s a / rid cd : ¥: a Cf ee ey ed af TN 2 + & & eo. ; Z b “yes oe a - x ‘ E ee Ee ” iG. » ° the tebe r ' Vy P 7 e - 4 * * 7 “ Fo te a cnet qualities are perfect, their only imperfections being in fin- - ish. : . They have come to us from one of the largest and’ best shear factories in the country, and we recommend them to the attention of every woman who sews. ‘ Ghoice of 6 to 8 inch size at the very special price of 50c Cutlery Shop—First Floor. | While these Shears are termed ‘‘seconds,”’ their cutting ad —_ a A Te RR NIN ES mE RS EE EN ROO ERIN te — rts Solas Hg. Unde ‘ ww ae y 3 rs fat os Dining-room Furniture We are showing a complete line of Dining-room Furniture in all finishes . and styles, both in mahogany and oak. One of special value in this sale we list as follows: - Buffet, China Cabinet ® ee eR ER eS OR A RR Ee oe Value for Basement Shop Py $66.25 1000 New Summer Wai We are also offering 1 number of odd pieces in Dining-room Furni- | | f° ture, such as China Cabinets, Extengion Tablets, Buffets, Chairs, etc., ‘ : | Special Sale Tome which we are-closing out to be sold at prices showing a saving of 25% s u at 50c ach to 50%. These crisp new Waists are just ou boxes—every one of them spick am Splendid models for outing and gener and our sale price is just abot hal actual value. © Se nna ’ Sen aed Special William and Mary Davenport Table—72 in. long Extension Table by 20 in. wide $19.75 Serving Table Children’s White Enamel Crib—all square wood construc- tion—-Simmon’s Link Fabric Spring—size wiamaisiiasses ° re We have in our stock a number of odd Tables which we intend to sell at a sacrifice, and in some instances we have a set of six Chairs which we are also marking to be sold at a great saving. We list only , a few of the number which we have. 1 Colonial design 1 Jacobean design $54.00 Special Mattresses for these Table-beds priced at . .$6.75 Folding Card Tables—very suitable for the Summer months, parties, prizes, etc.; with felt top or imitation leather top $2.25 Imported Tiffin Tables—Bamboo construction, with trays made in combination of coloring either in green or red combination; at $3.50 Flower Boxes—green wicker, with metal boxes; special price. ...$8 Other Flower Boxes in mahogany finish as low as $6 Beautiful designed Mahogany Bedroom Suite, consisting of the: fol- lowing: : | Full Size Bed, Dresser | 1 Fumed Oak Extension Table, 54-inch diameter, 8-ft. extension— $45.00 value for 8. 1 Fumed Oak Extension Table, 60-inch diameter, 8-ft. extension—$45.00 value, for 1 Jacobean Extension Table, 54-inch diameter, 6-ft. extension—$31.50 value, for A. very special high-grade Old: English Dining-room Table, 54-inch diameter, 8- ft. extension—$40.00 value, for... .$29.75 $215.00 ( ment, and all sizéie 44. a Sale begins at § make your selée | NS Me trees aD eee | Chest.of Drawers Value for { a, ENG Ss Bee ae 3-Mirror Dressing Table $159.75 teed construction, as illus- NYY" ee a yh Solid Mahogany Priscilla Sewing Cabinets......... ag eek $5.95 ted : Goneen SS ‘¢> TS a Box Couches—upholstered in green denim—spring edge top—including trate $1.25 \ age Se the Seng attachment to adjust the top at different angles os oe y Wi) . - ae "" re , —— ee A me & an a eS a a Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. aS Oe ES A : A To mm xd ; hl | Rich and Lustrous Oriental Rugs | Specially Priced Our June Sale of Oriental Rugs is proving of much interest; if you have not secured one of these rare Rugs, don’t delay longer. We show only a partial list of the values to be had during this sale. stock is so immense that we can show you most any size rug you may desire. | One Khrva, size 8.0x10.0, $150, for Bae Extra Persian, 9.2x12,6, $220, for Extra Persian, 8.5x11.11, $195, for Chinese, 8.1x10.1, $208, for............ ceauel Chinese, 9x12, $246, for : Daghestan, 3.10x5.3, $47.60, for Sarouk, 3.0x4.11, $65, for Hamadan, 4.7x6.0, $37.50, for Mossule, 4.0x6.1, $52.50, for Mossule, 3.11x6.8, $60, for Chinese, 5.0x10.0, $125, for + Chinese, 6.0x9.0, $175, for Oriental Shop—Fourth Floor. Misses’ Rocker, guaran- * o a ~ ~. Basement Shop, eee 4 Cool, Practical Summer — Frocks for Women : Our Inexpensive Dress Shop is showing an extensive ¥a of new Summer Frocks, prominent among which are the net for Afternoon and' Evening wear. Fancy nets and | nets have been used for the fashioning of these new are many of which are finished with wide ribbon gir fective colors. Prices.......+eeeesseeess She nd $1 The demand for Cotton Dresses in simple, but efee styles finds this shop ready to meet individual requiramer from a large assortment of new models ranging in. rice fi EE a) Two Special Corsets for Summer Wear One splendid model of Summer batiste is de- signed for the average figure, and has medium low bust 7 98ec An excellent Corset of fine striped coutil is shown in a medium low bust model with medium skirt extensions; splendid value at Corset Shop—Third Floor, lc A For Your Lawn and Garden We.-can supply your every need, and are offering some very special values. Lawn Mower Special, $3.95 with 8-inch drive wheels, full ball-bear- ing crucible steel blades, easy running. The adjusting screens are on top, mak- ing this model easy to adjust with one operation. Regularly $5.50, specially priced.......$3.95 miade of, a good-grade of steel, these are a necessity if you would have the grass nicely trimmed around the walks and flower beds; ap:- cial at 5 Hedge Shears with. forged. steel blades and shank, hardwood han- dies and steel ferrules; 9- inch size; specially pricea, $1.75 Wood Hose Reels These will hold 50 feet of garden hose; price, 69c to $1.10 SRE: <n oe — Table Linens at June Sale Prices Many other styles rang- If you have any need of household linens of any ing in price from $8 to $18 # it kind, we suggest the advisability of making your Grass Catchers es” | j purchases during our June Sale of White. . Tomorrow We Will Feature the Following: Exceptional Values in Scalloped all-linen Bleached Damask Round Tablecloths, oo 4 | Women’s Wash Skirts in good floral patterns; 70 x 70 inches Pattern Tablecloths of fine quality full bleached dov- a ble damask, in three designs—rose, Empire grand and Our Skirt Shop is showin ga splendid el of Smart Skirt Models among which are @ exceptional values in wash skirts. i- re hae nile : Fee + Ag rer 47 is | » aS ° e af A f ft e} tt # } : 7 2 ¥ + Inexpensive Dress Shop—Third Floor Pi a Se A Oe RA A ee t= ae pn - i aS of heavy canvas with galvanized iron bottoms— these can be adjusted to fit 14, 16, 18 and 20 inch lawn mowers. Price 85c Grass Hooks of a good grade of steel —are well made and just Garden Hose Our very best braided reel Hose, absolutely seam- less ana non-kinkable; this can be cut in any length desired. Nozzle Fuvaichea with 50 feet or more. %-inch size, the foot, 20c 14-inch size, the foot, 18c ant Sea Reductions in ‘Domestic Rugs Seamed Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, ‘in allover and meaallion patterns-- perfect rugs; $21.50 values for New Grass Rugs Our lines of Summer Grass Rugs far surpass any showing we have ever made and they are now com- plete in every detail from the cheap- est to the best imported handmade rng. 2x2-yard Cloth 2x2%%-yard Cloth 2x3-yard Cloth carnation with band. a = fs nas . ee he on ii DNR SA AA OG Oe IN meth He thoes le Ol agai ot - ee ar eel mat tame parva 7 ray rere $24.75 Seamless Axminster Rugs, seam- :oss Wiltoa Velvet Rugs and seamed Aceminster; size 9x12 in allover and me‘allion patterns, every one is per- fout—Rugs that sell up to $39.75, specialiy pricec for this salo at $27.50 Domestic and Imported Royal Wil- ton Rugs, in allover medallion and Orienta] patterns; size 9x12; regu- larly $66 and $75, specially priced $59.50 at eee eeere In the oval Rugs we are featuring the Novo and Alpha Imported hana- made Rugs, these are made with plain centers, with borders of hroWn, green, blue, black and black and green. We recommend these Rugs for both beauty ana durability; prices range from the small mat ai 2x3 at $1.60 to the large 9x12 or We also have a complete line of Waite Crex, Vogue and Crex_ de Luxe Grass Rugs, 9x12 size, priced $9 to $12.50 Other sizes in proportion. Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. Hall and Stair Carpets Specially Priced Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets A splendid line to select from, $1.35 quality, the vard.......81.15 Velvet Hall and Stair Carpets A good selection, $1.75 quality, the yard #1.45 Carpet Shop—Fourth Floor. _ Bed Covers | For Summer Homes and Cottages ; Those who are fitting up their homes for the warm weather riod will no doubt have need for light-weight bed cover- for this purpose we suggest the following: g | Figured Silkoline Comforts, | Mled with pure-white cotton, both ; in Mar- - weilles tterns for single and double beda. _ Sikxe T2x85 inches. $2.00 Sire 84206 inches. .82.60 Linoleums Inlaid Linoleum, in all the new hardwood, tile and block patterns. $1.15 the square yard to Five patterns of Inlaid Lino- leum, $1.15 and 1.25 quality; specially priced, sq. yd....85e Printed in tile, hard- wood and block patterns, 60c the square yard to Linoleum Shop—Fourth Fioor. Ee A, A te aE oe ee en — a ~ Figured Silkoline . finished with Sua st an i border ...... $4. Single bed size.... Double bed size... . $6. Redding Shop--Second Fleor. the thing for high grass or weeds. Special Wearwell Porch and Lawn Seat Paint Scarlet Red, the pint, 55c —the quart Brewster Green, the pint, 40c—-the quart 75e | Housefurnishing Shop—Basement Our Special Braided 24%4x2\%-yard Cloth Smooth Moulded Hose of good quality, is also non-kinkable and can also be cut any length desired. %-inch size, the foot 12c Five-Ply Garden Hose linen Shop—Second Floor. Hemstitched Tablecloths of all-linen bleached damask, in floral pattern, size 66x66 inches, each, They are made of gabardine, wide and narrow wale! i» gee’ Skirt Shop—Third Floor in the %-inch size, put up in 50 foot lengths, com- plete with couplings and nozzle; specially priced, $4.15 la of the Bring Sizes of Your Windows. Curtain and Drepery Shop—Fourth Fi. home by k Curtain Materials 5 to 10 Yard Lengths At One-half Price Some are soiled, but all are high qual- ity—consisting of filet net, leaver lace, madras and fish-net weaves—exceptional values. Japanese Embroidered Curtain Materi- | al—a beautiful soft fabric - especially | good for bedroom curtains; the yard, 250 Pieces Curtain Marquisette, regu- larly 18¢ the yard; special 13c Cretonnes regulariv 35¢ and 40¢ the | yard, your choice of about 60 pieces, the | 30c | marquisette, prices : China Jugs for Iced Tea, Milk or Lemonade. In our China Shop you will find a very large assortment of Jugs of all sizes and styles from which to select at moderate prices. we mention a few of the sizes and Gold-band Jugs, 1-quart size ~ $34.00 Aviator, $26.85 Below 66c and 75¢ | Rose ‘Decorated Jugs, l-quart size.20c Tulip Jugs, colors red, blue, yellow and pink, 2-quart size size Window Awnings at $1.19 Each Provide your windows with ye, they will give additional comfort to the eeping out the heat and glare sun, — They come in three sizes, 30, 36 or 42 * | Inch, choice of blue or brown,'at a very | | nominal cost of............. $1.19 each | } size tions— Reig ninemsn ek ap te 4 a Rensnpnseee ee eel ee me Brown Stone Jugs, white lined, 2-quart 20c Covered Jugs, fruit and flowér decora- eions, 2-quart size, 7T5c; 3-pint size 50c Blue and White Jugs with Indian hesd —3-quart size, 35ec; 4-quart size... 50c¢ Blue Bird or Butterfly Jugs, 3-quart D5 China Jugs with conventional decora- | China Shop-—Fourth Fioor. l-quart size +-pimt @ige......... 4-quart size iia $31.00 Aviator, $24 therefore you (If You Desire) Sewine Marhine Shoe—Secend Fie-- 4 $25.00 Crescent, $21.50 a eet poplins and novelty weaves. Unusual pockets and bel this season’s skirt styles and are the distinctive festa of the models we are offering tomorrow at hae pe F sae i ' 8 <7 B: eee 5 Me a mo <a ee. =f — We have only a limited number of some styles, come early for first choice. Positively no phone orders accepted. Great Two-day Sale of Sewing Machi Monday and Tuesday Only Monday morning we will offer for sale our entire present stock of MEDIUM and LOW priced Sewing Machines, consisting of seven splendid styles. In order to make room in our ware- house for a new carload, and to close out odd styles, we will offer (while our pres- ent stock lasts), every machine illus- trated at greatly reduced prices. This Is Not a Sale of Samples or Used Machines Every machine is brand-new, complete with attachments and ten-year guarantee. Terms During Sale $1 Cash, $1 Per Week

Page 19

Le rerias re a ae eed san , . ee tt ee iia ¢- ae a re xs, es 2 $ me # Se om iced eRe a sa ef hee! a nad nik ie ae hk ag aati di * ae eis ee eee ae arte , - 4 a - 4 a LY ‘ ¢ oe oe Awe a eo ae ~~ bi x; a ‘ % aes : F Pie td i he ee 7 ‘ adit sae ge ee et mY ais 4... Pe Fy, si £4 bee eu a ame? een yes Une See 5 Ce Mg 4 ¥ H sf i ae Si) Se Y E ty i- . ; ay ; ATC SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. fe Suunselieniesinasenteeeese es EE ee EP ce are ew NOT A | TERPASS ER om cere a nr ‘ ARSKOVE. CF LIGHTWING FIRES OIL TANKS|NO MORE VEAL ROASTS AT if eg wanna t ‘Mas Killed by Train Went on Rail- on ee NEW ORLEANS, June 16.—Fumes ILLINOIS INSTITUTIONS Tracks te Save husband, Julius, — = Woman, The raiiroad claimed: that he was a BAREIS Over Cre tiny Seeeeene Glee - FRENTON, N, J. J me une 16.—Although | trespasser because he was between the Mt APE Ree eee ee ey. ee we nT eee tices “ot Adiebeiiied Yar ee he ee . AN TTR IE I Re, ~ h~ _ Cet. Ronee, : hi killed while on the property of the rail- | tracks on the raliroad’s right of way. It ning, and the fire that ensued caused loss estimated at $350,000. bids Further Slaughter of 2S SRR Babs ae _ oad company, it is net negligence on was ; | shown, however, that he was killed T = ‘the part of a perso ee “A nth to enth | Be. © person if meeting death tn trying to save the life of a woman by A party of men seeking to connect SPRINGF oe eeoeeres seri pumps through which to remove as Rute. ie. ae art ag special order of the State Board of Ad ° effort to save — — - an oe hate eo Penatenitls life. The] shoving her off the track to a place of | Cou rming a judgment safety. The woman was uninjured. (| Tht 1S AR’ J much of the gasoline as possible from ministration, with the endorsement of the burning tanks to others at a safe Gov. Lowden, no calf at any of the distance were badly scorched by the ea espite the fa a State institutions is to slaughte . . Lili. | water were constantly played upon them | sold tor cantar “wait toritar otk tenders its sincere thanks to its ° a : ers.” e step was taken, it was ex- . PT //f he} Built 200 Years Ago and Palace pa eae ano ee _ | plained, in cnet that the large grazing many customers and friends of Marvelous Beauty Is BIRTHS RECORDED. tracts owned by the State might be who sO patriotically partici- . Ppistech. 1408 Montrose; girl put to good use as a part of the “war ; J ; 3408A ge: « economy’’ movement. " . Covington, 9 8. 234: ‘awier, 3 a; ete. Announcement was made, after a pated in our subscription to Fone 1837 N 1Tc ty Mt meeting of the board, that 10,000 acres Wood, 2 Lawton: girl. of grass land would be available for 4 ; G. ; 7 Sb 4. 4920 Sewnene cir, | feeding the stock at State institutions. ON ° aimer ‘ : . and M. Weerciszewsks, 14. .~} ith: \ etal There are 1500 calves on State proper- | ) N. Starkes. 4526 Gotlens: girl ties, according to Fred Kern of Belle- Hameon, Eas vim? i ville, president of the board. trie - se Pe The order also says no unproductive 4d T. Krekemeyer, 3215 N 7 . ; preserve of the d ed Nich ‘and A. Sanders. 3320 rankite cattle suitable for food are to be sold, OF THE “Travel © Coponed Nichotas. rena highway: boy. |] but are to be fattened and consumed on siere from Petrograd to Teare- the State farms or in the State institu- i E.. Meyer, am ~ koye-Selo have a journey of 15 miles and A. Christoffel 4240 Né “bev. boy. : . ions. Circulars explaining methods of . 66 to the sou and N. Radford, 181 AN. Newstead: boy. t P . NURSE’S WHITE SHOES” ie Rinebe dewirn” coos the wena] | ata atone sm i foal UNI oe and grain are being sent out for the — white Reighnskin eloth, hand- se Rig the ‘Village of the Tsar’ (which | w. Patchett a, eT 1988 dement _ tion herds LIBERT y LOAN BONDS e m ranv ’ urned soles ‘white rubber heels, w ane Of the hyphenated name) Fane Patfoan. Be. 4534 N. Union : savannas It was also announced by B. M. CUSHION as constructed in 1838, just eight years} Minnie Bauer, 69, 2718 8. 7th; embolism, Davi , of the State B INSOLES after the first railroad built in the| ©: Negel, 4, 3546 Nebrdska: phthisis. ee ee ee For hospital, home or street United States. It: runs through level | shin Meyer, 74, 37114 Pennsylvania; ne-| of Agriculture, that a calf of every wear, The Bn | gO nritie. es, 19, 3580A Pennsylvania: tuber.| Dreed exhibited at the fair this fall will most comfortable white shoe mad country, dotted with fertile fields and 6. : _ culosis. be sold d th reeds given to th rich pastur an e proceeds given to the . Special a C. Miller, 40. 1418 Wosh:, heart digense. | Red Cross. This scheme will also ap- N. A. McMILLAN, President. Po 000 Catherine Borow lak, 65, 1519% N. 8th; car- . price 7-*ee eee eeweeeeseene $3. (0 pulation of 30 e — ply to hogs, Davison stated. “Tsarskoye-Selo has taken more than] c. p, 56, S82 N. Bitnizsccident. 200 years to attain a population of 30,000. Anna — acramento; heart og dise - P. A. to Meet Here in 1918, “y 9? | It y 7 . A T R Di ron, 10, a20% Laclede; "tubers oes’ when Peter the Great assumed control | *"evor *obinro will*hold its 1918 convention in St. Louts, Ladies’ 2-Strap Pymps Tip o : p or Plain Toe of the mouth of the River Neva. The R. Galtowar, 61, Ba it Rene voll It is estmiated that 2000 delegates will be Genuine Black Vici ys Kid, hand-turned aber presented the village to his} \jery Theresa, 53, St. Mary's; carcinoma. here. SO soles, “Cushion Ine royai consort, Catherine I, and began we hos u ed soles. soles.” Catspa' aw Rub- the construction of the Great Imperial e last word in com- 8. ular Palace (usually designated as the Old te : $2.50 values. A a : : os fort and style. Regu- es. All sixes. Palace, to distinguish it from the new aN # lar $3.00 value Comfort Week palace built by Catherine II during the an ? ee i | : Spectal, closing years of her reign and of the MAIL . i ORDERS, Sixth and Franklin ioc mangiaas — WASHINGTON, June 18.—The Nation- All Day al Geographic Society’s war geography bulletin today deals with Tsarskoye-Selo, | Monday the village in the neighborhood of Pet- r ar rograd where the former Czar was ac- . : } : An na a to spend the spring and where recentiy the peasants seized ale Week ed the hunting SERN WTR A RR es ER IR RIES ot SE gta ponqultpanaasqnenented On A. Special -. pects, eighteenth century). The edifice was “a a sale “3 2 completed just a year before Peter's C Each A B Nee ar IN RA ALELLAN Di- death, but it was greatly beautified by . 3 ‘6 . : > ‘ . his daughter Elizabeth Petrovna be- bare just ent of aaa ‘Ladies Comfort Ladies’ Seamless —_—f} tween 1747 ania 1756. . a Oxfords Oxfords’’ “Some of the most magnificent royal nem spick and span. .: TIP OR PLAIN apartments in Europe are to be found : _s : } Cut entirely from ting and general wear, . TOE one. piece a | leather. in the Old Palace, notably the bedroom : —— ta eng ' of Marie Alexandrovna, consort of Alex- ust about. half thet 3 stickies teeahon.* 4. te ander II, with its opalescent glass walls : value. | 7 Blucher pattern; turned soles, rubber its columns of purple glass and its nen heel, and plain heels; stylish and mother-of-pearl inlaid floor. The wall: of white o with uban { comfortable. of another chamber are paneled with iy and seco silk ge ee Week Eiger Week amber; a third apartment i{s decorated Special, pecial, with silver; another has wonderful and tinted eff | $2 65 $2 65 tables and chandeliers which glow with Jed in the assort. : 3 | ° % the soft light of lapis-lazuli, and there % e a ae is a ballroom which glitters with gol and all sizes—36 te Ke ‘T adies’ Comfort Tip ‘Ladies’ Comfort Tip and mirrors. The agate room of the palace was the bed chamber of the or Plain Toe Nullifiers” { or Plain Toe Nullifiers” J) Pret’ orirerine | hand 5 a ed eee _ Beautiful Palace Greends, Make every dollar invested in furnitive bring you the utmost value. This store bought vast quan- : at: be Black Kid, le begins at 8:36 . a turned soles, OCush- eatre's th “With all these sumptuous apartmen‘s 1 e your selectionee ion Insoles, Rubber on Insoles, at his disposal, Nicholas IT, so recent! y tities of the items enumerated below at rock- bottom prices—and tomorrow we offer them at savings heels; $2.00 values. Rubber Heels: deposed, seldom occupied any of them. oonmome’: remie grt co but preferred to live tn's iiddebt bind. that means much to you. America says economize. Obey that command and come here Monday. SPECIA WEEK Ms SPECIAL, of the average well-to-Go American. . a $] 59 $1 59 “The extensive gardens and parks. 7 SS on 0109} S159 embracing an area of 28 times as large 4 ‘ : $25 3 Doer q I the United States Capitol ds, yy r mer ; 3 ‘Ladies’ Comfort asi sian the sheet. Ree. of Tsar. $ i ty SWEE ag | Vij al —= Refrigerator ge oe | ing no larger than the country home. Ladies’ Kid 2-Strap skoye-Selo. Picturesque grottoes, artis- OLD SWEEPER , ay, | / | | 50c a Week j vation. ’ and quickens the imaginatik Marvel Vace- ng which are those o Fancy nets and p of these new ¢ — wear; $2.50 value, ) values. All sizes. " @ opts ’ : here some of the foremost Russian lit- ribbon girdles in efae special —2.00. ee i — , $2.25 erary geniuses, including the great Pushkin, were educated. ....$14.75 and $10,708 _ i ie ‘“Bevond the imperial gardens and simple, but effec . F ‘“‘Boudoir Slippers” Ladies’ Strap Slippers grounds the streets of the village are ‘ vidual requiremer 7) aaa broad and straight. There are several GENUINE barracks and hospitals and eight ranging in price fromm Black kid, quilted aes ae) pe Seah to $12.755 white satin lin- BLACK VICI churches. | > we Sz noes Floor | — a oe?! ‘ , ° : . 7, ee ie Bae 8 MARRIAGE LICENSES, : | This Four-Piece Antique Ivory White-lined Sanitary - » soles, Monday § purned, | 9 Richard M. Kelly V | — . oe ae Le acuum Sweeper R d R : Refrigerator. \ ta... $1.25 1.5 eee te eee oe sal 2 110 Bed Room suite gd A cial Eugenia J. Heckenkamp *" ‘2101 East Prairie in your old Sweeper 5H a Pa brand-new han 4 - : os r ; your ur ice Helena B. Smith on, tte power Marvel Va No space here for complete description. See this magnificent tion will elware be ni oe cuum that is guar- 4-piece Antique Ivory Bedroom Set Monday, just as illus- three-door eae banal te . : . Skirts : : LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS Dennis Movathan ess ee anteed to work ef- trated. Consists of Dresser, Bed, Chiffonier and Triple-Mir- gest Refrigerator bargain . ficiently and satis- uls—618, } vit. Mi h . Misses’ and Growing Girls’ lean ay Pieketé etrans Page factory; easy terms ror Dressing Table heel Sandals for soles, with cush- Al ine ‘ ee > 4 Wasa fon insoles, rub The famous exander lyceum i uum Sweeper strect or house ber heels; $2.50 formerly located at Tsarskove-Selo and , | Y at 86.50. wb a ‘ » dae ‘ . q High or Low Heels Oxfords” tic bridges, charming arbors and Y kl Sweeper is j ey 4 / q Tip or Plain Toe. delightful swan ponds are to be found vw pio ‘31 So. cus yp Ben YG? y: }| | a a , ‘ es Genuine vici kid, , black on all sides, with here and there an | he ny é' “at “ie*% be an extensive ‘al vag . Genuine ac ‘ ; i" payment) on the pur- eee zt aq sng aa - two-strap, low kid, hand- turned artificial ruin which captivates the eye saan of i au Ip Hy. . le. a. . _— = ane ome WEES Hoe gy > § WHITE CANVAS, white kid trimmed AGG Dewald . nme Wainet $30 Kitchen $ avd | 3 y, $16 Solid Oak ad narrow wale piqué § WHITE CANVAS, black or tan - erewsney Constance M. Mooney ieee West Belle Cabinet | | * j ib T bl : es n e j “ - pockets and belts m WHITE CANVAS, plain trimmec Themas A. Rehan on peelas ms Week | 7 ) rary abie di ti | ti f o ‘ . Alexander Martin ..............Marion. Til . . a ive features ¢ Child’s “White Canvas” Child’s “Mary Jane” Alexander | 4:.. mane. a 3 Lyeureus Fitapestrick Jr .. -@ “i Ma Jane or 2-Stra ' & $3.95, $4.95 and $6.508 FU UNF ANTS,” 89¢ ee vawar’ M. Hetmann . | a = 3 to 8. INFANTS’, stem nel ogg Lan i eat e : h TAO Virwint : | e | CHILD'S, 8c Loe 8... fee fw Anne Becker =.” 7120 Viren - er hie a Pay 75c Weekly 8% to li.. Child’s, 98c Walter c. Helligenstein Freehurs. mt ~~ 1% sed untae, Mra Florence’ R. Holiopeter \/"Kirkwood, Mo ‘a > pags : : 0 « r erence ollopeter . rkw ° n : ag Ge Y " ) 8% to 11 $1.39 Harry Williams... oe ° “ : - ) @ SIZES $1. 19 2% to 6 $1.79 Kether A. Lehman 5452 Vernon " : —— ;' . ae to 6. Gate as FR. Chambers N. z 2" $50 Cabinet THE Garcirn BM. 3 oe roe ug $20 Reed $ 05 =% —— = . 5 3 FAMOUS 2623 8. Compton Go-Cart cients : ° ~ 7 | P honograph k August Schmidt .. , Ns Compton Men’ nnis Oxfords Violet Lilian Staeger .... n ie sig hg eee 2 eeeete ee ereer 850 — mm Seongensers eeeeweeereer PET ye na el 3 , 50c a W. | 75e a W ) Without eee an in- Boys’ Tennis Oxfords, 69c Char ee J. Ottg Junk iad 1801 Pestaloza! |. era = re ¥ Bl k or sed uo ~ ls tab hace aaa ata Coffin Albany, N. Y \ycue bs 1 10 Din 4 Se $ com Tin Atacimen ne i 3 soaps AE “6c Sn $ ining Room Set parable F'h o nograph | 4 ‘s ey / William and Mary 8-piece Dining-Room Set as shown. Truly a ‘ Black or White. ..--+ssssrese*s: a WeneleaD | ey ae 98c Jennie Neoma Newbanias .+-++-- : Au! Spree ee beautiful set of furniture at a record low price. Jacobean oak Campfire a Men’s, Ladies’, Boys’, mame ew. B, Kilapel sseeyense ++ 708 ies doen | peas <i Ey Be a finish. Consists of Extension Table, Buffet, 6 genuine leather- :- $I 39 SF sae seat Chairs. Sale price Monday.....sseccesseecarserssvvers a6 8. 14th 1119 &. iath } agen Ind Srivester sowers Duval e. s lancke : 0 . ‘ : ig" , A we .- 2) \ . ‘ara eee erer weet . S| ~ : ~ iawn 1416 8&8. tith | ey PS | | amen A. ithe wo... 2.8886 Tower Grove | y ! R | Xxovich eeeeeeeereee* .» 3408 N, F & ; Bete Hokos eeweeeeeeseeerer* “Madison, i ‘ a } This is Baby Carriage Week Nathan en etter ie | Tate te Rady Carriage Work riage, illustrated above, is ama" 414-416 N. BROADUWA a | : er

Page 20

oS aS Peso Cee ac Cg SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 191 oye cre ay Sages 7 WR ae RRSP: hos EPC ee ee ONL = pee Fer AEN I Se Sie cat ee ez: WO oe ey 7 2 " a i 7. i iniaae repreape panache IRN DI ‘ ee ae - a nas . - Ne NO AND ent OE OIE IO GR IO ~w —_ Sd ee a ee woe - — sets ge einen pee SO a . 7 - ae on rane we, ee “ -—-- em Rew og oe ~ eae oe, “ “a ee ee ee eer coal ong = —~4 . ama ee ee pneaneg, one ew name —_—— ~ omen aon nencnar See on ges oye - cistnte EO —me oud . Gua ~~ a ~ erage un mam amet Cut Flowers of Ail Kinds—A New | f ee : | FAMOUS AND BARR CO. __ Section in the Basement __ =e ce HIGH-CLASS EVENTS Community Performances Will) Be Most Suitable, Park Com- missioner Says. — 4 a See Table de Hote Luncheon, 55c _ Tea Room, Sixth Floor Lek = ts is & y USE COCOANUT OIL| FOR WASHING HAIR - If you want to keep your hair in good condition, be careful what you r " it with. Most soaps and prepared sham ntain tag senel alkali. This dries thé scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very ee oy Just plain mulsified Heotoanut oil (which is pure and en- ‘tirely greaseless), is much better than the most expensive soap or anything Si else you can use for shampooing, as 4 this can’t possibly injure the bair. imply moisten your hair with water Si end rub it in. One or two teaspoon- fi .as will make an abundance of rich, i creamy lather, and cleanses the hair anil scalp thoroughly. The lather rifees out easily, and removes every rpucle, of dust, dirt, dandrutt and|NO-PROFIT TO BE RULE eens a, EO AE ET REE! NE A SA aR 3 tem requires 800 things to learn, while Dement’s aristography only quires 200 things to learn. ofessor Dement wants one am- bitious young man or woman in each community to take up this work at Uses for Theater. once. Full particulars can be had by| In replying, the Park Commissioner noting his advertisement on classified | gave his views of the limitations, as pase, of this issue, under heading of | well as the possibilities, of the munici- nstruction, giving his address.—| pally owned and operated theater. ADVERTISEMENT. “The municipal theater,” he said, ae “should not be used for private profit. It also should not compete with regular Sound Kidneys and legitimate entertainment enterprises, - which pay license taxes to the city. Save Suffering “Plans for moving pictures and other entertainments, for the benefit of char- The hustle and bustle of modern|ity funds, have been suggested, but life cause weak kidneys, because Ov-| none of them has been approved. The erwork and worry invariably create | objects suggested are worthy, but the poison faster than the kidneys can] use of the theater for the benefit of possibly filter it from the blood. Pain| charity funds would not be consistent “7 the back, nervousness, and lack | with the no-protit principle, and if it ambition are the first warnings|were granted to one charity, others could that the kidneys are inflamed and congested, and for these conditions Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Rem- édy should be used for beneficial ac- tion. For 40 years this depefidable medicine has proved itself rature’s provision for mankind against kid- ney disease and its oftimes térrible effects Here's an instance of its re- - }arkable efficacy: “Having been afflicted with kidney and liver complaint for over 20 years, i was induced to try Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, and after Using it for a time am now well and strong I can unqualifiedly state thet this medicine without any doubt saved my life and I can conscien- tlously recommend it to others simi- latiy afflicted.”—Clarence H. White, Battle Creek, Mich., U. 8. A. Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver aety contains no harmfui ingre- ts and should Kidneys need attention. For sale by Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and all lead- : druggists. Sample sent on re- lipt of 10 cents. Warner’s Safe Rem- efies Co., Dept. 245, Rochester, N. Y. ‘NEW PUBLICATIONS POULATETACEPP UAT EPEAT HARRELL Ww hat a Company Officer Should Know By Major John C, McArthar, U. S. A. Th seller in milit ‘This isan unfailing guide to thenew officer. Written from 25 years’ @xperience in ser- Vice. It tells the problems of the new of- cer from the time the "rookies" are turned rer to him until he has them ready for the firivog line—and how the problems are i. ed. There are 100 pages of forms used 7) company administration, all worked Bou so one cannot make a mistake. UND IN CLOTH, POCKET SIZE, $2.00. AN OFFICER’S NOTES By Captain R. M. Parker, U. S. C. The biewest seller in military books. 5th f' 2000 pages condensed into 200. It's {ve tustructor’s book and the student's ‘Quick information, CLOTH, $2.00, FIELD QUARTERMASTER’S HANDBOOK i complete guide to the Quartermaster. ” Mk + rms all worked out. No other book eit. PRICE $2.00, _ HANDBOOK OF TRANSPORTATION By Liegt. Cel. C. B. Baker Printed by perasiaston of the Q.M. Gener. Be. Kvery quartermaster and officer Bhould, ‘itin ; SIZE AT ALL BOOKSELLERS preparation Imperial Army Series, at irish, Books of which We hold n = =MHARVEY MILITARY SERIES be used when the hardly be refused. “An ordinance is now pending which will authorize this department to grant | permits for performances not for private profit, with the receipts above expenses to go to the maintenance of the theater. | Our lights and seats are still to be pur- chased, having been rented for the ‘Aida’ production. “I have authority, at present, to grant permits for the free use of the theater, and this power can be used in such cases || as. the proposed Americanization cele- bration by the Chamber of Commerce, July 4 “The aim will be to keep the enter- tainment standard of the theater high. Commonplace things should not be of- fered there. On the other hand, dra- matic and musical art should be shown in such a way as to popularize them I took some chauffeurs in to see and hear ‘Aida’ one evening, and one of them asked me if that was regular grand opera, of the kind that people went to the Odeon to hear. I told him it was. and he replied that he had never hac any idea what grand opera was, and had never imagined before that he would like it so well. Singers Brought Together. ““The best use of the municipal theater will be found in raking the greatest use of the community plan. In ‘Aida’ the nearly 40 singers in the chorus rep- resented the leading vocal societies of the city, which could not have been brought together except by a public event of that kind. “Community singing and dancing, whether in the form of concert or opera, with stars engaged for the chief roles, will be found, in my be-| lief, to be the most suitable and the most generally enjoyable use of the new theater." The new theater seats 9260 persons. An accurate total of its cost has not been reached, but its building was financed with $13,000, one-half of which was provided by the Entertain- ment Board of the recent conVention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World, and one-half by the city. The Entertainment Board first ap- proached Cunliff with a plan to use the temporary municipal theater, and Proposed to spend $6000 for seats. Cunliff countered with a proposal that the $6000, and an equal amount to be appropriated by thé city, should be spent for permanent construction, and that the seats should be other- wise provided for. The committee ap- proved its end of the plan, and city officials approved the city’s end. The short opera, “I Pagliacci,” which it is proposed to produce next rrr rTyrTyrTry-.t-?*? _._ Se Le LS SD —¢ xX) or Kconont x ap ms Stoye % Embroidery Flouncings, 39c Yd. 27-inch, deep Swiss Flouncings at less than : import cost. In rich patterns. / Wide Embroideries, 6c Yard Swiss and cambric embroid- eries, wide bands and galoons— ribbon beading top edges. Fancy Cotton Laces, 15c Dozen Yards by these Valenciennes, Torchon and Embroidered a9, sats Am rT Our value-giving leadership will be strongly emphasized | Cluny Laces and Insertions. Wide Cluny Laces, 5c Yard Edges and bands to match. White and ecru cnl:. About 100 pieces, | Allover Laces, 25c Yard Double width—white and cream —washable, figured al overs—for waists and dresses. Basement Eco.uomy wneeer 5 Offered Nile, maise and black. Good kinds and in very desir- able patterns. 59c Shirting Silks, 49c Yard 82 inches wide—in neat stripes or tub silks, new colors on white or trimmed fronts. $2.00 to $2.98 Silk Waists Monday at Countless becoming styles, three as here illustrated, of crepe de chine, Jap silk, habutai silk, satin striped tub silk and striped Jap silk—all have large collars—fancy’ trimmed or plain tailored fronts, long sleeves. Limited lot. $3.50 and $4.00 Silk Blouses for $2.55 : Of crepe de chine, in white and flesh. SILKS lars. Sizes 36 to 46. Women’s 50c to 59c Waists for 39c Fanéy and plain voiles—with large organdie collars and cuffs; plain Also Middy Blouses. $1.69 In white, flesh, peach, Many styles, with large col- Basement Economy Stere / an " and tan grounds. 59c Silk and Lisle Crepes, 48c 86 inches wide—in the wanted shades—for waists and dresses. 95c Satin Messaline, 79c 26 inches wide—in the good $1.98 to $2.69 Silk Teddy Bears shades, including plenty of navy $1.45 Chiffon Taffetas, $1.25 36-inch—soft finish—in a full range of colors. blue. Mon day Special Uf washable satin, erepe de chine and Jap silk—elaborately trim- $1.79 A ONE WEEK VALUE-Gi Begins Monday, in Which the Value-Giving Supremacy of Famous- Ba Rugs, Curtains & Draperies Values that strongly verify the underselling claims of this section. $6.00 and $6.50 Axminster Rugs, $3.77 Bigelow quality, in 36x72-in. size. Choice patterns and color combinations. Subject to slight imperfections in the weave. $1.50 Orex Art,Rugs, $1.19 For Summer porches, sun par- lors, bedrooms and spare rooms —-36x72 size, with stenciled borders. Biue, orown, green and red. $30.00 and $35.00 Axminster Rugs, $21.50 Bigelow quality—9x12, 11.3x 12, 8.3x10.6 sizes—in attractive atterns and rich colors. Slight- f mismatched. $1.50 and $2.00 Lace Curtains, 98c Pair 50 to 60 inches wide—-3 to 3% yards long. In white, cream and ecru. 75¢ to $1 Curtains, 55¢ Pr. Scotch nets, voliles, with lace edges and scrims, with hem- stitched borders, in the usual lengths and widths. White and cream. 18¢ Curtain Marquisette, 12\4c Yard Full pieces, plain and fancy porders—in white, cream and eru. $1.75 Velvet Rugs, $1.29 27x54 inches—many choice patterns. 19¢c to 30c Art Cretonnes, 14c Yard Puritan quality—endless va- riety of patterns and colors— remnants. 60c to 90c Window Shades, 35c 86 inches wide, 7 ft. long —Opaque in white and green, also Duplex Shades— white on one side, green on the other. The Duplex Shades aré sold subject to slight imperfections. $4.00 to $5.00 Drapery Curtains, $2.85 For double doors, also Ma- dras Curtains for window drapes—in green, brewn, red and rose. $2.50 to $3.50 Rope Draperies, $1.69 Some with tapestry bands— mostly samples. $3.00 to $3.75 Couch Covers, $2.39 60 inchés wide, 3 yards long ~—-for couches and sanitary beds —many colors and patterns. Basement Economy Siore — The better qualities greatly underpriced. Women’s and M Women ‘s and Taffe'a priced at 74 , and $10.00 — Black taffeta—also # aid effects: Only 100 if of a kind, In the sease styles. The values will Women’s Handkerchiefs Monday, Domen.... Splendid quality white Hand- Is announced in the Bi ing desirable Novelty’ sands of pieces of sta Cuff Links, Pin bon Fobs, Bead Nec de Chine, $1.19 Cigarette Cases, Plain, all silk, box loom—in the wanted shades and bilack—40 inches wide. Basement Economy Store. mea lace vokes, front and back; ribbon beading—in white and flesh. a5c¢ Fancy Organdies, 15c kerchiefs, with colored rolled Sizes 36 to 46. 40 inches wide, in neat ge. Women’s 50c Gowns, 39c 98c Muslin Underwear, 66c ee Men's Handkerchiefs, 50¢ Dos. Voilea, 19¢ I ig white, em- Full eut, of nainsook, with Women's Teddy Bears, Maden © broidered yoke, 1 deed: ali | Petticoats, Pri Slins 4 mm aseipes, aad eral pat- Si ak | me aR Whele- embroider yore, iace eaged; a e Coats, rincese ps n : sizes. Bilk Camisoles. t Beonemy Stere terns, 36 inches wide. a Choice of any at the a Women's Cotset ai > : ae Chil are Drawers, Gowns, ae hee thiaad Seatia, ‘Se be: and lace trimmed; some plainly tucked and hematitched. aes . . grounds; ‘Inch; for skirts $1.00 and $1.25 House Dresses, 69c and dresses. nghams, percales, chambrays and. linenes. Some Regulation Fift i . $8.j : resees, others in the-“Utility,” double service Dresses. In check itty pieces; 38-inch; in colors. * mosey pretty colors and pat- month, is considered as better suited for the open-air stage than the four- act “Aida,” which kept the audience rather too late. “I Pagliacci” (The Strolling Players) has an outdoor set- ting and cah be presented on the Lig Forest Park stage to the best advan- GEO. U. HARVEY, Publisher a Lafayette Street New York City pL Lh iii ih phe ene eee een nn een henna nanannnannmn i i i i ii iii iin Ai hihi i hina i Nh Bah dah bee DENTISTRY Pilates Women’s Silk Gloves Pair. SOC White and black, with self or fancy embroidered bac k 6, double woven finger tips. masemene Matanar Stere. 36-inch; if neat colors and Petticoats and Drawer Waists with é¢lastic supporters; embroidery Lar@e designs on tan Good styles. and plenty of them, of lawns, dimities, cotton crepes, Fancy Voiles, iéc Cinnamon stripes, plaids, figures and solid bd a a a a a a ae a ae a a a a a _ -. . . QQ = Pen = es = a ree § re ER a 2 $ * “eta al ee ee ee “se BE 9 TR % . ea: & Fea a Ct pe ee ee) Face “ } wy : a m, a4

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SE SS Spe ere Ce ne oe ee Ae er. NG ak aay eee, al ey eae ae ee pete 0 : PN ae HEE Se EAST ho $90 — ; or ge eS PMR a od 38 I A Toh CLT Ree” OY ata es eee Sy, 6 page iE cn "f erie ce Itaat axon “ WP Reo SANE big ° ys ee Sa en aeRO BER AAR ye a ee EO oe xa Aes re tee Ce Ae RRA TS Ge GA ae etd re geen eS TS : See ot Bie epee aaee ‘ Si yah Rt Bot ee es bere poke tee A ea z CS ae > coe ae ye PP a bs) eee ee, Ce Pe its ig ass MA ee a ao = rhe SAR SE Aas CRE: Tete ¥ eae A é a rte, 4 ad ! "its i eo he eS Viale ys ae. Ee * ee AS ee SE ARS oO ae ae ent ae 7 PB wee ee» a rae So RR eae ¥ NE Peer ft ed eaetinn als Montel Oe EERE: ~ Pe > ¥ ¥ Peed PLR eae a “te is mee tig. 8 ale ; Soe iat x bee Y % at Z - « i. ira ~~ x Le ny faa = ee” BE ee Pi WE a Ke 4 ee so ae : ae Re Be FS ‘ be se svn” ; x s. oo 4 = ‘ te ue bay Everybody has a store of servems energy. When work or worry oe Py . i oe e) Je ee > : a SAS a ed 2 EL LS Beginning Monday—a Sale of s, Bags andSuitCases > Racine, Wis. The sale in its entirety offers ex- cellent savings on trav- eling needs of depend- ence and sterling qual- ity. | Wardrobe Trunks with ments. Also Steamer Ward- robe Trunks—worth $22.50 to $27.50. $19.75 Handsomely lined, and the latest improve- Trunks at $10.00 Exceptionally well made and strong—finished with best hard- ware ,sole leather straps and have extra tray. In sizes 34, 36 or 38 inches. Trunks at $5.75 Protected with five slats, good lock and catches. 34 or 36 size. $10 Cowhide Suit Cases, $6.50 With straps around and double sewed handle. $12.00 Cowhide Bags, $8.75 18-inch—3-piece—leather lined. $25 Walrus Bags, $18.50 Leather lined—high cut. $16.50 Black Cowhide Bags at $12.50 18-inch—high cut and leather lined. Leather Traveling Bags at $7.50 18-inch—high cut. Leather Bags at $5.00 With good lock and catches— 16, 17 or 18 inch sizes. “Women’s $18 Seal Bags, $13.75 Leather lined. Suit Cases, $2.75 With reinforced corners, good lock and catches. In black or brown, i ' Suit Cases, $3.75 With eo aroun corners an steel black or brown. Matting Suit Cases, $2.00 With straps around: good han- die, 24 or 26 inch. Matting Suit Cases, $1.00 With good lock and catches. Sample Leather Suit Cases From $6.50 to $27.50 $10 Steamer Trunks, $7.50 Well made and durable—34, or 38 inch size. Steamer Trunks, $5.00 With straps; good lock catches. 15 Splendid New Trunks Damaged in railroad transit— ne marred—at great reduc- tions. Taylor-Made Army Trunks, $10 Conform to government regu- lation—guaranteed to withstand the hardest usage—30 inches long, 16 inches wide and 12 inches high. Fifth Fleer. leather rame—in 36 and Mii uci ena en Me en TTT TTT TT UT LL UL un ULC $7.50 to $9 Lace Curtains corners and insertions; rich openwork and spachtel designs—in white, ivory, eeru and Handmade Arabian, Duchess, Marie Antoinette, Irish Point, Beige Point and Swiss Tambour Curtains; on heavy French cable net or bobbinet, with handmade lace edges, , * Arabian. 1 to 8 pairs of a kind. One Curtain of each lot has been shown Featured Monday special at, pair $4.50 and $5 Lace Curtains, Pair, $3.50 Copies of handmade, imported Curtains—in white, 4 to 20 pairs of a kind. ivory, beige and Arabian. as a sample. *- ¢ @® >eeenree *e Lace Curtains, Monday, Special, Pair, $1.45 Choice of 29 new Spring designs—all colors. 5 to 45 pairs of a kind. : -| LOCAL HOSPITAL UNIT DESCRIBED Fremont Luecking Writes to Mother of Journey Across the Atlantic. LINER RAN IN DARKNESS Tells of Accuracy of Naval Gun- ners in Practice With Barrel Targets. A letter describing the St. Louis Hos- pital Unit's reeent voyage across the Atlantic for service in Francé, was re- céived today by Mra A. G. Luecking of 3962 Natural Bridge avenue It was It is commonly met with in these who have had keen anziction, as (hemp written the day before the liner en- ran at night, without lights, American naval gunners, at tice, hit a barrel tossing in range of 5800 to 1000 yarda. the liner had made 12 trips ocean and had been torpedoed 10 times. as to write them up all at once; besides which I have felt a sort of a strange disinclination to writing. I have simply been sitting out on the deck all day looking at the waves and sleeping like a log at night. “We had the best time ever on the train—the very best food you ever haad— you know how the dining car service is. We took a long way ‘round to get to New York, though—went way up north through Cleveland and Buffalo, along Lake Erie, then down the Mohawk Riv- er to Albany, after which we followed the Hudson. The scenery in the Mo- hawk Valley was just great. We arrived on board the steamer about 8 p. m. Fri- day night (May 18). Saturday morning we were not allowed shore leave, since we were to leave at noon, so I didn’t get to see New York. Dea Salates. “It was quite thrilling as we steamed down the harbor on our way out to sea every boat in the harbor, from the smallest to the greatest liners, seeing the men in uniforms, saluted us with whistles—the noise was deafening. We went down the bay part of the way and then anchored until 5 p. m.—don’t know why. Since then we have been steam- ing along quite merrily, making about . “I RES EER I eas tPA Pig AL & ; i if ah E , i + 4 Pe ee ee eT ee Sie otis nia . notes . RE ag a aE heal IE RS RTS TRE TI SOE Efe RE RR ete Poe ky ERREIES Sis bras PGRN. ES PIER: Hee Le S,. PRP eee, ot BEM NC LRTS GenpetpaaN Hit mesh poultry wire, in rolls. 50¢ Gray Granite, *4-qt. Berlin Kettles : 25c Y-gal. Ammonia 19¢ $1.20 2-lb. cans Johnson’s Floor 400 miles daily (By the way, you must excuse the blots and illegible writing— this boat is pitching and tossing so.) weer} @ “We had nice weather Sunday and ren 's drew = Monday, but Tuesday it got to get a a 3 Main Floer, Aisle 4 No phone or mail orders filled on Cleancers. Basement Gallery | seo pg ir rae we son tato = cold as blazes and 4 northeast wind about 90 miles an hour, waves higher than the ship, sometimes even over the upper deck—which is quite high. “Life on the Ocean Blue.” “The ship climbs up these waves with her bow buried in foam, then she slides down the other side, with both of her propellers sticking out of water and racing madly while you have that all-gone feeling in the pit of your stomach, like when you go down the elevator in the Pierce Builld- ing. “Leland and I were appointed Ser- geants, and were told today that we would be put in charge of a ward when the hospital was established. We felt quite honored as none of the other students has teen made Ser- geants. “I wish you could see the ocean at night—it is as black as pitch and you can't see a thing. We run without lights on account of the submarines. But all along the wake of the boat there were little flashes of phespho- rescence, caused, I am told, by de- cayed organic. matter. “We have been going northeast for some time. Today we are pretty far north, about as far as I want to get anyway, and are now going about due east. We passed a number of big liners the first two days, but I guess we are out of the beaten path now. “The ship i# quite well armed—two six-inch gune in the bow and one in the stern and two three-inch guns on the bridge. They have target practice Handlog nainsook breideries~ eyelet emp wear; algo. es, dainty Mrish Point and English liming waists and under- for petticoats and chil- bi corset cover embroidery. Tea Kettles > Alumin Cretonne Draperies, 22c Yd. French sateen, chintz, radium cloth, Colonial, Dresden and linen finished cretonnes. Fourth Fieer. Up to $5.50 Madras Portieres, $3.69 Pair Of silk and madras, also mer- cerized, reversible madras—two- tone and fancy combinations. 98c Curtain Laces, 68c Yard 40 to 48 inches wide—in the new designs—white, ivory, beige and Arabian. Lighthouse Cleanser, large sifter top, 6 cans for Z2Ac $1.75 Chamois VRAQOO00000000UH *iVIp DEMONSTRATION SALE= amous- Barr Fasement Economy Store Will Be Illustrated in a Most Positive Way _ cc wi £ Women’s Trimmed Hats Originally Priced to $5.00 cnoice 91.00 Choice Exactly 50 of them — va- riously trimmed with ribbons and fancy feathers. Many are faced with Georgette crepe and satin. Basement Economy Store ee wvueVvuVuVuTSe === _Trrrrrrfjrerr,jrT,.? 7???) 7 Ls he Te ~~: +++ ten’s and Misse@@2.60 and $2.90 | | Cotton Goods, Domestics, et Na Skirts White Goods and Linens ”. $ | 45 Offered at extreme savings in this value-giving demon- NS we stration sale. No mail or phone orders accepted. ) ? Bed Sheets, 93c Table Damask, 58c Yard Men’s Underwear Gunma DOC 81x108 size—seamless—well- 72.inches wide—-mercerized— "Se = Garment known brand. Slightly imper- | in -beautiful designs. Mill WOM EN’S SHO t S Odd lots of Shirts and Drawe fect. Not over 4 to a customer. | stained. Balbri _ i k + arsteeo npc | ae oryaapeodat . — Mg ag High and low styles. Kinds originally priced to $4.00. Monday Q 5 Special * hs ree 86-inch—bridel pajama checks Standard size—bleached, with Some slightly irregular. High Shoes of patent and dull leathers, cloth tops, leather ets 2 ds to a cus- haeen alas a a cq Men’s Union Suits, 49c Crash Toweling, 9c Yard Broken lines of Balbriggan, , tops, lace or button styles—with Ouban or leather Louis heels—about 300 pairs. Also Low Shoes, including pumps, Oxfords or straps, lace aga — Unbleached-—with blue > maineees ane Fue Se atria nodieacnea--wWl ur- 1921 White domet flannel— der—for roller and _ kitchen and button effects—in patent, dull, bronze, gray kid and combina- tions. Limited lot; some broken lines. —gome slightly irregular. at less than mill price. towels. Boys’ Summer Underwear, 121¢ Printed Flaxons, 10c Yard Men’s Oxfords and High Shoes badly ess Borner tag ah 95 f ainsook and pores- uisahiaaeonte style—drawers Min remnante—neat and pretty prints—sheer qualities. day, Choice for About 400 pairs in patent or dull leather; lace or button Shoee— knee length. Slight seconds. ’ Union Suits, 23c 260 and 35c Pillowcases, 17¢ all good styles. Good range of sizes and widths. Very good makes. A specially purchased lot. Of checked nainsook—athietic style, knee length. Slightly im- Made from remnants of Wam- sutta, percales and excellent Children’s Play Oxfords, 85c Of tan leather, good strong soles. Sizes 5 to 2. perfect, Infants’ and Misses’ Vests and 9c cottons, 45x36 inch size. * Basement Economy Store Seamless—seconds of well- Or knitted white cotton. Vests —low neck, sleeveless, taped neck and arms. Shirtse—short known makes. 81x90 inch size, 79¢ 72x90 inch size, 69c sleeves and sleeveless, Children’s Cotton Socks, 5c Pr. 63x99 inch size, 69c 63x90 ineh size, 59c Odd lots; of white cotton—with 54x90 inch size, 50c Wwe 4 bout 500 Skirts in- id 8 of a kind. This f popular styles—of: ¢, corded materials pbardines—with wide Be pocket effects, vari- Ge with pear! buttons— | ape. Wonderful values. omen's and Misses’ ~ ben's and Misses’ affe’'a Skirts ¥sh Dresses lly $4.90 to $5.90 priced at $7.50, 8 = 7 $5.00 - hi season ’s ot selling es and rice cloths—in ‘ effects, in all x], In the season's pope ” color combinations. The values will really ie ‘sues. - 4 . t Economy Stere C i « Sega White Goods, 10c Yard Mill remnants of 36-inch voiles and organdies. Many pieces match. eee iy taffeta—also striped - ects. Only 100 in & J White Galatea, 15c Yard Standard quality—not more than 10 yards sold to a cus- tomer. Marvel Linon, 17c Yard 34 inches wide—snow white— for skirts. Longcloth, $1.59 Bolt 36-inch—splendid for under- wear—ten yards to the bolt. Wash Cloths, 4 for 15e Turkish cloths of heavy qual- ity—seconds. — | | Turkish Towels, 25c La - and heavy—seconds. : Not over 1 dozen to a customer. personally. who has made pedoed 10 times. one usually gets another steamer hours; but I'd hate to fall in water. “T have had several baths in warm water, but it's awfully cold outside. think T shall go up on t as it is quite stuffy down have any adventures I will them to you.” : Thr fancy Striped cuff tops—slight seconds. Women’s Cotton Hose, 84,c Pair of black cotton—seamless— with double tops. Slight seconds. Women’s Vests, 8%4c Of white Knitted cotton—taped neck and arms, sleeveless. Slight onds. wisi Basement Economy Store. ; a : ounced in the Basemerz sirable Novelty Jewelt of pieces of staple & 3 é tfor Monday, offer- ft its worth. Thou- ty of all sorts, in- Men’s Work Shirts Originally 49c to 57c Kinds Boys’ Norfolk Suits Special. fac $ | 95 Strong, serviceable, woo! fab- rica—in pinch-back models— gray and tan mixtures. Sizes 6 te 17. Kinds originally priced J Of blue chambray, khaki, light striped percales and dark : striped fabrics. Collar at- "ee ? Women’s Corsets to $2.90. tached styles—sizes 13 to 17. Boys’ Wash Pants, 24c Slightly imperfect. Monday Of batiste, coutil and Sammer With rubber bottoms, tan, Men's 60¢ Night Shirts, 55c khaki and linen colored fabrics Of heavy $ , : y muslin—V-neck; —gsizes 6 to 14 only. Sizes 15 to 13. nets—medium bust, long or short hip, with two pairs hose support- ers, 27-In. India Linon, 10c Yd. Bridal White Voiles, 25c 40-in.—beautiful finish—tape selvage. Basement Keconemy Store Chains, Rib- Boys’ Wash Rompers, i9c Boys’ Sport Shirts Sizes 2, 4 and 6. One-piece Plal by na so = garments in solid colors, otete ee and Mik otripas collars. short checks, and combination wais sleeves. Sizes 12 to 14. Also and pants style. Some with 3 belts all around, others with V- sport blowsea, sizes 6 to 16. neck; short or iong sleeves. , Waists, 28c Boys’ Straw Hats, 45c Bag & 5 7 hee og ge me Rah-Rah stvie; in black ofr os es. ary or blue. Fancy bands with pear! —in neat stripes, plain white buttons oF | Fry Sizea 6 to and dark madras. 6%. Rasement Kconomy Store Basement i ss ll ee ee ee ee eS le ede LD _-. -, A RRR LR KL RL REE RED | ees & ee % a ane — eh eh em eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeereererrrrrrrerrrrer,TrrergtgrtrttrtrreegTj '''*''*'''''''''"?'?’'?T?T?’’???T?T?T?t'??T??TT T7777 TT TTT TTT CCC ere ; 4 ; ~ rs J 7 + jal wet _— pets ae 55 ae, eal Fee . —_— a , px -_ . ae 7 Figs 5 7 Et see ” a2 ay F 7 a y ‘ : ‘tee 2. ot rs ce m + ’ f be : > Ar ‘ % eh. ay "| by * 55a wef " J & f*; x 65c to 98c Middy Blouses, 50c —_ ! atea and linenes—regu- i yo Ry id Se ee trent cont. and belted models. Fancy okets; sil es; long or short sleeves, Some ve navy, Copen., or red collars and outt others are all white. Sizes for chtidren 6 to 1 years; ¢ misses, 14 to 20, and women $4 to 42. : Hasement Eeonemy 5 e—of light ee a kind ig . PR ae iow of coutil—medium high buat, long hip with é¢lastic gore. Broken sites. . ° Basemen 4 ¢ Ag 5 inert . is , po Y 2 oa = ¢ Pecnemy Gere. | 3 | , ; ieee rece —..- R tom . 7 . A ee : nS Fs T, 4 a ° , : 4 , = “i £ oe * Cal of © FRA Oe 5 arcs oure te4 S tha 4 Fg A . = aa ed ral ; of 4 fed ; ,. S rast - -. > ee gare ee a ee ee Fe aniarettiar , ee a ioiooieesinaeeee ecient ae . he eA NEG ; , — “ ; . aad teeta eee CEILS LEONE “

Page 22

2 $G oe 7 iv MAY BE SOLD IN NEW YORK tionary power whether to remove a collection of curios‘ valued at $1000, belonging to the estate, from 4t. Louts to New York in an effort to | administrators had encountered it trying to dispose of ecurtos. Glen H. Mohler, attorney for 4 creditor, was opposed to the curios He said he be- ee ee ~ sunDAY “MORNING, | SUNE 7. 1917. % a CROPS IN | they work 18 hours a day. The crops aré gathered and crated during the day, and sent to market at night. The Principal roads leading into the city are filled with truck wagons from li MO. PAC. PROMOTES A. 'H, WEBB Appoints Him General Superintendent of the Western District. The Missouri Pacific has promoted Mrs. Florence Hollopeter, newspa- per woman and musician of Kirk- wood, St. Louis County, was married yesterday in St. Louis to Harry Bragg, iF. nm ‘Giien, ae Presbyterian Church of which the bride its a me to prform the ceremony, he is opposed to the. divorced persons. Mrs.. being taken away. lieved that buyers who would pay good prices for the articles could be found here. Medbury was a passenger on the Lusitania when it was torpedoed by a German submarine and was report- ed among the missing. His home was in New York but he was known as a globe trotter who made a business of gathering antique jewelry to sell. Just before he sailed on the Lusi- tania he sent some of his curios to St. Louis te be disposed of, and they were kept in a safe deposit box in the Mississippi Valley Trust Co. His widow yives in Alameda, Cay. vorced from her first hu road conductor, last LD SA NN CE a DP. ™m. 40 3 or 4 a. m. Many farmers own trucks to haul their crops to market, an dsome have Stands on Third and Fourth streets, where they sel] direct to butchers and srocers. Other farmers sell to small commission merchants at different points in the county, these merchants having trucks for hauling the stuff to market. sell them, The administrator’s attorney, Paul U. Farley, said that St. Louis is hot a good market for the disposition of such articles. Judge Holtcamp was inclined to agree with this ‘statement on account of trouble he said other also of Kirkwood. The wedding was held in St. Louis because the Rev. AA A A IPO A. H. Webb as general superintendent of the western district, with head- quarters at Kansas City, succeeding A. De Bernardi, who goes to the Kansas City, Mexico & Orient Railway as general manager. Webb will be succeeded at Wichita by E. C. Wills, who has been super- intendent of the Northern Kansas Division, with headquarters in At- chison, and Wills tn turn will be suc- ceeded by R. E. Cahill, who is pro- moted from assistant superintendent of the Northern Kansas Division. 2 . Ke ne es a . Te . > ee aaa : 4 . ey ’ ae . Be a gts te = . ee... ee emer. me + " ° oY ed 4 , . R ie . "aes . 2 aa Za See ° o e+ When You Can Buy the Very Things You Need Most for Low rent, buying and selling for cash only, no charge accounts, no fancy fixtures, all these items aeeent reduces the price which is your gain. You can readily see why we can and do sell for less than elsewhere. In addition WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS pyvvvvvyvvvyveVVVV VY TEU’ YY 4 ab beaded rdeeanesanar Judge Inclined to Agree With Attor- » Bey That St. Louis In Not a Good Market for Such Articles. Probate Judge Holtcamp yester- day autborized Robert E. Moloney, as administrator of the estate of Mausice B. Medbury, to use discre- RUINED HAPPINESS ate, Ate, 2 oer ‘But ven tall Are your kidneys unttealthy, digestion bad, cannot slecy, biadder patus, of ambition” weak vines losing flesh, headac hes, peer an 6 ing - AB oy “akin cold cr hot? These are nature signs, calling for heip n olay. We cure Kidney. Bright's Disease and Bladder Troubles, Neural Paralysis, Lumbago, Constipation and Liver Troubles Male and nd Nervous Troubles. READ THIS ST. LOU ee “I. suffered intense pains in kidneys and bladder, potent: oA and lost weight, my ner were gone, and life was misery to me; could oat sieep, and had no ambition * ouprey- Doctors and medicine did not help me I gave up. Your first treatment helped me CHAS JE tte and feel years younger and gained 18 pounds. Yours for success. See us about your ailments. Sctentifie free examination, une ~~ % oi onal Houre—It to 2, ER. REITZ INSTITUTE Appointment ” a 621-622 Mermod-Jaceard Buildin way and _ Cut out and give to some my pe friend, or send name i; get a, Book on Healt - OE Mr fi a 7. LOUIS COUNTY SET HIGH RECORD Production Far Greater Than Ever Before Attempted; Po- tato Acreage Is Large. 4 ‘* . your house in a state of PREPAREDNESS against Roaches and Bugs. Phone Olive 1255 or Central 434 for a Supply of ‘*GETZ’’ tracts taken to clean out and keep your place free from — Yeas ts. Goods also put up for sale in pac W. D HUSSUNG, the Office and Salesroom, 1139 Pine Street . 7 ~_—-- Will Entertain Canadians. A party of professional and business men of Windsor, Canada, will be enter- tained here Tuesday by the Foreign Trade Bureau of the Chamber of Com- merce, ee ia, Rheumatism, emale Disorders PRICES ARE KEPT DOWN Exchange offers 1n books, music, type- writers. etc., in the Post-Dispatch Want Columns. Phone your want. Market Producers Profit. From Early Vegetables Before Amateur Harvest Begins. SERA ECR E ESR ERR R RR Pe “us Dining Room Suite & Mary” Half $9 Cash, $1.25aWeek Uh an *Y) fs 50 Food production on the truck farms of St. Louis County this year has been the greatest ever known. For weeks the truck farmers within a few miles of the city have been supplying the local mar ket with great quantities of lettuce, cabbage, beets, asparagus, rhubarb, cauliflower, radishes, turnips, gree: peas, spinach, green onions and some other vegetables. A Post-Dispatch reporter who made a tour of the truck farms of the nofrth- central section of the county found that every acre of available ground was in use and that the residents of the county towns and the farmers who grow the usual farm crops all have planted large gardens. Thousands of vacant lots in the county not heretofore in use have been converted into gar- dens. If the season should continue favorable, the potato production in the county will exceed by many thousands of bushels that of any previous year. Potatoes may be seen growing in the gardens of every home owner. Prices Much Reduced. The result ot the gardening campaign is that staple vegetables may be pur- chased at most reasonable prices in the markets. There has been such an enormous production of radishes and lettuce that they have become so cheap the professional gardeners are making no further atteinpt to market them. So many peopic, both in the city anc cnuun- ty, produced their own lettuce and rad- ishes that the demand for these products was greatly reduced The season has heen excellent for early crops. The successtul truck farmers savy thx’ in spite of the unusually large lore production of vegetables they have had exceptionally -cood- markets for the greater part of their crops. The truck farnrers' who grew ‘hothouse’ cauliflower received as high as $3.60 a box of 12 tu !16 heads for their first output. When the field caulif!ower came in, they were mnble to wget from $1 to $1.75 a box fur that. As the season advanced the price dropped to 4 cents a box. Some truck farmers complained that they could gel enly 25 cents a box for their cauliflowcr, but the more successful gardeners said they had no difficulty in disposing o* their crops at 40 cents a box. While they considered present prices rather low, they said that the better prices earlier in the season had enabled them to make é ' guar fio gh money, The cauliflower which is so!d|¥ Mit pac tga B bn oe by the truck gardener at 40 cents a box fancy and plain col- can be bought at wholesale on Third ana ors, Te. Fourth streets at 50 cents a box, and at $5.80 suits retail in the markets at 65 cents a For Bors; the best or 5 cents a single head. Somewhat Suit fer rough higher prices are asked for very large he titan pines * to ol ’ “ Norfolk or pinch- heads of extra quality. back. styles. Tomatoes to Be Late. The local tomato crop will be late this year on account of the cold spring, as tomatoes could not be planted until danger of frost was past. There are many truck farms in the country with 25,000 to 40,000 growing tomato plants now 2 to 3 feet high and in bloom. Should the rains continue’ throughout the summer the tomato production the country will be heavy, as nearly all professional gardeners and the amateurs as well, have put out more plants than ever before. The local seedsmen say thar the demand fer farm and garden see.us this year has broken all records—in fac-. they say they have done two years’ business in one season. The truck farms, by hothouse produc- tion of plants, proper fertilization of soil and expert cultivation, are abie to put their vegetable crops on the market from two weeks to a month in advance of the amateur grown crops. At the ~aiting rooms of the suburba railroads any afternoon may be seen crowds of country dwellers hurrying home to get to work in the gardens Many persons who work in the city du:- ing the day, cultivate their gardens night and morning, Saturday afternoons and Sundays. It is not unusual to find in many of the smaller communities of the county the home owners in overalls nearly all day Sunday, working their gardens with hand cultivators, hoes, rakes and other implements. Many gardens have been producing from three to six weeks‘ nearly all the vegetables required for a family. Strawberries Are Plientiful. There is also a large production of strawberries in the county this season. The quailty is exceptionally good and the berries are now being gathered for the markets. . Strikes among strawberry pickers are reported in some sections of the couniv on account of a peculiar condition grow. ing out of a law which goes into effect in October requiring that all measures be of full quart size. In anticipation of this law, manufacturers have ceased [ making the smaller boxes which had been used for years. The new boxes are one-third larger than the old ones. The berry pickers have been phid at the rate of five to six centec a gallon, measurement being reckoned according to the old boxes. They refused to picx berries at the same rate when the new boxes were used. There are other complications resuit- ing from anticipation of this law. The cPates used by the producers would hold 12 of the old boxes, but only nine of the new boxes. The producers are find- ing difficulty in selling the nine box crates at the same prices they received for the 12-box crates. The new boxes also cost $1 a thousand more than the old ones. Shertage of Farm Laber. There is complaint of a great short- age of farm labor tn the county. Dur- ing the market season the farmers Bay r Notion Bargains Sewing Machine Needles, all makes. .le Snap Fasteners, 2 , Te ; f . } _F ya | SE. Any Qe SBL Sle RRR ELL is ~ oe i 10 MET tbe MOLI A RY erate ner |e fot 9 sore a ee poner) For Men? Come in Summer, ments an, j choiee d oe ' all sizes closed crotch y Sheet Music and Eagle > Sook free on these, ueaaeen WALL PAPER 5000 Rolls of New Wall Paper, in all designs and colors, satin stripes, two-toned stripes, florals, chintz effects, gilts and fruit tapestry blocks for kitehen and bathrooms; allover designs, including 30-inch oat- patterns, meal papers; sold with cut-out borders to ‘ 35e¢ Corset Covers mateh; per roll, 10¢, J Trimmed with deep yokes 7¥4c, GYQc, S¢, of lace er embroidery; Al,e, Bec, 2e and Sizes 36 to 44 We furnish first-class Paver Hangers, who base charges upon amount of paper used. Bring the size of your room and we will estimate how much paper you require. White Milan Sailors Suitable for Jui cinheamreetpyAnadiaeceubenattininaes seliececaat eet S:.00 wAst SUITS a? 79 c Boys’ Wash Suits; 69Cc ‘Bungalow = Aprons pate cn agen Ging- : ham, neat 4 styles; comes i eos assortment of striped argr engi areas rere peti aor Ones Se ies RRL gue - ~~ esthanteme i ae box, 4 Pc.Living Room Bed Outfit $4 Cash—75c a Week It's just like having another room in your home to have ono of these Living Room Outfits, as they include a davenport which can be opened into a large roomy bed upon a moment’s. notice. The set also includes library table, rocker and arm chair, as shown. Finished in Fumed Oak, upholstered, and covered with heavy brown Lmperial Leather. eo Slipover style, beautiful- ly trimmed, some é 3 made Empire style ee oem ON porary Fs On ort te ec ae ee hs Atemenneindeivnssialamcrntyatteius ndivehensapreaaaaaadinatnaaeadediatimadetaamanemantenas Fees mato Ae . trimmed w ribbon Sean and bow. $1.95 9000 Embroidery Remna Big shipment of ‘mill lengths at big reductions. All Cambrics, Swisses, Organdies and Voiles in fine, narrow, dainty and insertions: also medium widths, together with wide, showy work embroidery and ereae: from 1 inch to 45 inches wide, 5 large groups), at, per YARD tc 2: 5c¢ 10c 25¢_ Why Pay High ‘Prie Why Pay High Prices ?/40c Linoleum When You Can Buy Reliable Shoes Here for Much Less “trom roll as many eres” + House Slippers | Women’s $2.50 and 5 49 . as desirgl: choice here wood, floral, fancy block -? or tile patterns; aq. yd... $3.00 Low Shoes.. Juliets, side elastic, Hundreds of pairs of tip and plain toes, ‘*Pactory Rejects,’’ with rubber heels 85¢e Cork Linolet nares selection of 4- “i . de senutee hye o- ors, umps £ and two- straps and Mary ‘ strap Slip- y leum, cut man i ni ; Jane styles co , pers; me- —all sizes, lew’ beste; ai $1.10 Inlaid Cook's make; su ject to mill imper- fections; #4. yard. low heels; all $ 49 sizes, —_— — Genuine Inlaid pe nth cut from f ull perfect roll, pene yards ae de- sired; colors go through to the back; . ioe = if} SS op nereee eee gh ee ae aazat yt 9 | bs se) RD OOP (= me wee TRE i array aR i ciel ta en tin NS elias ht NAB tse 5 yd anna yb . okt 2 . ah dihaates * t. M " - BIS, AIT Cee” * 4 , 7 nF aT Ie yes > espe! pean ART ose gieihneie tb US oh coe? =: Pome 7 tapdiliten ttiiede- acetate ae oe = aasgh my — ee rioters — RS amy, NR ne | hathewanee = -* . % . - BGs , 4ic Soreeda = 3 n 300 fe 18 0 x37. inches: a bey ele “Bic —for got ag and furniture 36) 2:2 arge bottie..

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+s Saga ES § hig = 2 SOY : , aah be eq Ee ¥ w p 7 AES Ap Big a3 . % ¢ - : 4 diag a A oettek iy Sede. Na Man ERC 1 e a aa * 2 Fe RS Soe eee yg ae Rs; SI RRO rhe oe. tg Te. ee Re Pou A ee MM 5 LT, Fin eS oe Wee te oe OS Tae ee Ye PMR aS te a Te ae) a i oT el oe RM API ee a= PRINS Te Sify rr Fee oie aN . Pye PMO ay eS OO we a RN RAN eh i RE ah He RC SOW Uae iat Nae 7% nth ay alee Ge Eh om ae PE ak eT e ie ie ‘ie tes SWE owners 7 :. ~*~ “ ee ; = =} sg « any ake om r x ae 2 +4) Ny & ci a x be okt iP ite et or, type = &: or ae . aoe : et" ~ Pe . y ara: 3? : 3 Dit Base i » 7 ae Baas 5 PA te ee Pa CF SOME BN LR ng ee Ce ae SS : “ Ps Sant = UR ak a a ot on ie hae Se: hed a aii eee RPI SO BIE See RD to WR OCT SCZ ae ae aN OT a tenmee cs PN Po us 4%, i bh eee « Mt etn ee. eee & nahin orate ra nag Na oe Ae Eat. we AS ae) ie tutaie © PF , * : ¥ Se ae + Sat Ss ae Le ad J ‘ , : ye os Pa DINE eee iia aes Bk A ile oe aha Soa TS Ain oe : Wa st Senay ayes res gts eae ees es ye ee : ae 2 oi 5 sf gin? st - é ag } - yc “ : P Se i . g i ay + Pie y oe ; Aue a ' sei : . ia 7 $3 ae : : 4 f ™ nd ea: A TOLLED MA CE Tih igh Ne ne ete = SP Pe UO Pe ee mee ? : 4 i. : ’ r, _ . 2 "3 SR rire saat eet att Ne —e , Linares hi Ry REARS ¥ apere Tee it as . " > — “ e. . - ab TEER ae a : pe , > te : . . ae * Ce eee ’ x REEL. 1 etn TA TN eh IN me 4 nie! TE AER "NOTIONS \{ Stamped Goods ~ 35¢ Stockings CB “OW 9) Silks om to $1.50 50 a EMBROIDERED, made up Pil- WOMEN’S white fancy | \ —{ : | | = 4 / = yards) $1.25 All-silk 8 ai. 7 dial, bolt sea te “f Se low Sli d Envel first husband, a : Ones; pealicpel end nomepiaken Lisle Thread Stock- wr, last December. de: | dezen —— i a] | rare aa od on extra quality tubing. ings—high spliced heel and na 68c Value, Each 49e toe—slight irreg- Regular 89c Value, Pair 69c ulars—3 pair, 50¢e, (Second reer a 0 ur - Busines: Is to Stretch the Buy uyin g P xpert”’ | @ ND that’s just what messag bial money-saving not | a A we are doing yan at The Lind Lindell Store. Thousands appreciate The Lindell’s daily bargain e—YOU ~~ ties. This is a new store, but we are determined to have and to merit a generous share of your paladaaige. Sooner or later ae wil shop at The Lindellawhy not bein tomorrow poi profit? a wena nena I RE OR A SS LT NET ER A WF Re aw Sa a . es ‘ r > . : ~_ = o e “=a, d 4 * * ® s 3 a y . * . ’ y iw . hj , / ; ’ E ; , yi ‘ ; ' - s > , v y ‘ ; 4 . , -~© . } . +. ae | > A “4h; Y, " ; . ‘ 2 4 atiainieneneintianensiettaeeatanel ‘ he ae : A* ‘ ; . : “eee. * - - ‘ . a i, Ue a - ; ae ‘ i , aed i ’ Wry - . : : j ‘ ‘ ° Ls ; vi » .. 28 sf ’ 7 £ j » § ] .. § 4 ; x fy ; “ton at ket SAS 3 Ets . 7 j ") ¢ j . A a eth XS 5 ‘, bey : wig? AAT) i aneieeetntehinianmenttientaall ianaminiatenniiaamenanele a | n 4 "" “i ¢ J . a AI 24 . 4 . * * * ;? P 4™ Pereiagt De F “ " ; ; j y ~ j } 4 . ent J 4 y “f r 4 . . sduces the selling | In the ee epee le ab fine ey Ss hirts that you have read of —_ oc 05 ‘ : | ri Be ae \ ey ; : : sis 1. HF df (A j ri : — | é a ; | Vit wee Gz ‘ Y wae LRN y| N- é A PNEE ED oe ee ie i é fi G ’ argains GF | ‘y Wf) worn BY S|!" 114 § AU IRL | Py ee re SAW 40 «i years at such a low price.. tte Gloves; ; FF ¥ ij \\ i | " SU a 1-1 Be he |), } € im: as ‘° hable cham 35 1 AS we, , My, ; dig NS=SN (SC MS FNRI Silk—Silk! Silk!! Where is the man who does not Threat H, all-leather | tee i . y = a S, ainy Ant+an “xy? MOST remarkable lot of nearly 400 cool Sum- H* JRE, indeed, are high- class garments by the score—Frocks that will \ SS: hee . — spt of striped ty Seersucker Ging- I | ' fi : Toilet Good a es . waits SQA dBA Women’s $1 and $1. 25 Chemise || pe sew ttewaiian Pertume, MILL REMNANT SALE a $3.50 Glasses. | Women’s ¥ §2-50 Low Shoe LLL ALT AO te tte nce al ATISTE envelope Chemise, beautifully trimmea with Lyon’s Tooth Powder, 25¢ . ne lity, 98e; t Covers * lace and organdie insertions—$1.50 quality, white Shirting Cheviot: Honolulu Boquet, oz § 100,000 Yards at Great Savings q q .00 W MILE a lot of 600 pairs last you may for choose at a quick clean-up price. R emnants of 32-inch blue and | Remnants iSe Calico; in indigo, ‘ q q Bray and red: | s ee me: ; mbtoiaee. 23 4 4 $1 and $1.25 quality yard to § Roose Ad ce C Eyes examined free of charge by PTNCLUDED are white Canvas Pumps, Oxfords, Mary = ; emnants =; fancy corded e , i 4 an omen’s Te Se Kinvelope | ee Oe ae é é x aed [24¢ white Voile; 38 inches wide: bn Graduate Optometeiet at your home Jane en and apart Oxfords, also some patent, dull | Deautital lace, and organdy” in- 49¢ | ered rutile. . Special 49c Skirting bleached ‘Turkish | special’ yarn, cemenet: [0g Mf or our store (Maia Floor.) || snd viel Kid, ete. Fair assortment of sizet—palr | eaee a 2 | sertion. Specially priced for Monday ITE Waffle Cloth neta orci nee size; slight Remnants 36-inch Nainsook; 7 e atyle ft Cchamols finish, very fine . y | Women’s 50c Drawers, Women’s $2 Petticoats, Skirting, 36 i ch... HUG. | -Suateys Ste verees vera. 26 Music Roll Sale Men’s Canvas Shoes, Children’s Foot © | finished with lace or em- finished ne me tal. inches wide, yard. . iamanen ; a Remnants 36-inch Paia . Vv PF Pum | | : broidered ruffle broidered ruffle. Special. PRB gee in he le lh gay foe Checks; lengths to 10 yards; Oe WE are going to handle none alues to $2.50 orm ps ' 2 Women’s 5c Corset cer Women’s. 75e Washable Silk Seaueiasmnnes | these aa ts 17%c value; yard but the celebrated eighty- SHOE for vacation, of OME in patent and | AMASI + 3 anak ‘ Camisoles, trimmed with I h W nts 12% and 1Se ioe HemMhALiN sve and 25¢ Lawns igh te j t full canvas and Palm Beach, on the broad toe paar | P be trimmed with lace and fil t lace at top and over - ash Cloths; colored 6¢c printed designs of stripes and elg t ae iC ane guaran eea in Oxforg and high shoe styles atitch-down soles An opportunit Z ; F embroidery. On sale shoulder 85 U * S it stripes and Plaids; each flowers, gzood lengths; | length Connorizea Rolls, and are —sgome t r ‘ m m ed Jane atyle—sizes woman sh . ota .— *f Monday at 4g C nion ults good quality ‘7 Crash Toweling; 2, CREA Si Sele eas ele rot 76 closing out our entire stock of with leather—in all $7 1 ? to a the $] miss, because > i, nacanes OMEN’S fine ribbed mercerized en 7 C Rémnants 2e white Seersuc«- } kes j le beginni sizes—pair ' lot lasts, pair Panamas are al- 4 Women’s $2.50 Crepe w n’s $1.25 Flowered Ba- ar Se wt crash; er Crepe; extra quality: 19! other makes in a saie beginning pth es and 8] Chine Envelope eo, $] i saat" Geeveeien 2 lisle threa nion Suits, Remnants 36-inch Percale; lengths to 10 yards; yard. °C tomorrow at . bleacheds ode ‘ ly trimmed with style and hem- extra sizes, tubular band ap s to 7 yards; 10c Remnants 25¢ and 29¢ Sport Extra Special—Mary Jane “i ag ea Se % ; on, Seer =e stitched neck and arms—specially C i te 12%e and l15e Per- va linge A fags iy teed 10c¢ Each ISSES’ and children’s Mary Jane Pumps, e of ‘ sn , oe 2 Cc cc ie eale; yard wide, light and dark each cloth; 36 inches wide; 10¢ good quality Canvas—in sizes from 5 to Firs qh (Main Floor.) in Fifth Floor.) (Main and Second Floor—The Lindell.) = patterns; lengths to 10 8 lengths to 8 yards; yard. yards; yard Remnants 38 and 40 inch Mer- Remnants cerized White Voile and Organ- bleached Pillow Tubing, of wood dies; lengths to 8 yards: id — muslin; 25c value; 15¢c yard C yard Remnants 40-inch white satin Remnants 35c and 38c Printed stripes and plaid white Or- 15 Voiles, Organdies and Lawns; w@ndies; 25c value; yard. C : newest patterns; lengths 1? c Remnants 12\%c bleached ots ons. Al) kinds, fine to 10 yards; yard bric and Muslin; 36 in. wide; The ' Remnants 36-inch white Rough lengths to 7 yards; yard.. Skirting; comesin three weights; Remnants unbleached ‘Sheet- 39c value; while limited ima: 1064 wide: 49c value: 2% amount lasts, yard while quantity lasts, vard.. a wriae’ Soar prob » For $1. 0: ; and $1. 50 Curtains i on 69c} Four hundred forty pairs Nottingham Lace Curtains, 3 and 312 te 2 5e i é yards long, double- threaded, beautiful designs, Monday, pair. . { __Remnants 100 Lawns, print. OO shirts,. waists and Graces Second Floor—The Lindell. j eae Remnant Sale Curtains and Materials | — [ UNUSUAL SEWING MACHINE SALE All Odd Makes in Our Stock ‘ é 4 i : i if at One Price in 4 1 { { \ I i 4 As low, and in many cases at less than lest your year’s prices One Day Only (Monday, June 18th.) | A Great Saving Opportunity — © seb add gy of these machines are limited. A few are new. others ge 4 used but In Al sewing condition. No mall or telephone orders. Prices for one day only. Singer, Domestic, New Wilson, Standard, Wilcox & Gibbs Others We Are Not Allowed to Advertise $22.50, $25.00, $28.50 and $30.00 Values | All at One Price, $19.48 | oe "$1 A WEEK%e ere A Few Secondhand Machines in Good Condition WILCOX & GIBBS...$10.50 striped patterns; day, yard signs; while limited ) eneusens yards highly mercerized Curtain Mar- e and flower : | Up to $1. 00 Lace Curtains 25¢ to 35c Marquisette amount lasts, yard pen writ ae Tinea Lace Curtaine: every, el A9¢ Fateetees, Gora" enmes; Gone. 20d 5000 Yards of 590 Sheer Dress Fabrics i ncsnineeaa HALr. SILK print printed d Dress oss Fabrics, 40 inches hes wide. Come in Come in light grounds with most attractive floral designs and striped patterns. An extraordinary value for Monday’s sale at, r oa tingham Lace Curtains; every pai Arabian. ¢ bo. iy Yaeces alike; apecially noleum i perfect; 2% and 3 yards long; whll® piainy with, q , 3 -15c & 19c Curtain Scrims | Drapery Sunfast L’gths | 25c to 35c Printed Voiles # hundred sample _ strips, OURTEEN hundred yards fine | Vv IFTEEN HUNDRED yards F' Drapery Sunfast, in lengths quality printed Voiles and from 1 to 1% yards, many alike; | Marquisette, all in good desirable heavy quality Curtain Scrims also a great number 15¢ 2 to 10-yard leng ths; many (Main Floor.) $1.29 Bedspreads 85c White Skirting White Skirting; all novelty ef- os Marseilles fects: 86 inches wide: C terns, size, bleached; tyiben slight imperfections; special $C | highly “Sale of Sheets ‘ee 59c and 650 Pique Bleached Sheets; hemmed, made of good, heavy muslin; some im- White Pique, also white Rus- antes. sian Cords; 36 inches wide; * 3bc Size 72x90, S85c value. ..59e 50c Real Con mngoleum Hug ee | 85¢e (4-yd. Wide Linoleum highly mercerized; yard. yet ‘ST 11 full rolls to offer—Armstrong’s heavy 59¢ Voiles Sise 81290, arias: ‘Soe $28 Axminster Rugs eee Sere Pee Leet Core i Printed and embroidered Voiles, 35c Middy Cloth UST $2 Ru Rugs, all in the 9x12 ft. ce wonderful range of patterns; J size, heavy quality gage Bo ay sen gh full rolis; Monday, 2 Organdies and Crepe de Chines; Two Pegg yoene of ster; ‘best makes; while square yard 86 inches wide; be Twill Middy Cioth; short quantity lasts, Monday yard lengths; yard. (Fourth Floor—The Lindell.) i. a Ge GE GE (Maio Fleor—The Lindell)§ ae Ta ami ~ITOHEN-KLENZER, 7FOR2ic | | $2 CARPET SWEEPERS, $1.19 [ 40c CEDAR-OIL MOPS, 23¢ ) [ 9c 6-PT. STEPLADDERS, 68¢ cd and Voiles; some with hem- of lace curtain corners; pieces alike, with “delete J stitched borders, others while they last, ‘y «plain; Monday, yard pink, blue and yellow weeeors, yard PTT oe = ai oe 4 , . noleum; ect roll. : any eta a e Ly aera aeoen- i i 7 : f | | “ ees h | | eg Se ts + a . ma ing; special A55 Bere ecreet Fh fii tt me ie fe, Ae with strone. heavy with solid ubber roll. | fore Sc Wall Papers +9 : | ‘Ball. a wens. : ‘ | = > e customer) y special bees and a at rone 1,95 : os aeane ae cS A atte“ apecta! ' $4.49 ber; $2 Qg . = , — a aisabal end and Oe age Clothesline” vrith C866 des ed silks sages % : Hone SOY | cor ape, full —s- saoueedl cial ' . i F saucepan; while 144 lest . , aoeen clot “ibe ‘, 7 - (40-inch) Satie Char =e \ : . 69 Garden Hose, | . fcr eal, Waste Paper Baskets, in — gO 5 apgadionger mee ae Ff . ; nanan Re Deere, extre oT a ne & rk (36-inch) ‘Tatfeta, — Wy : | ane n ss ye special, A5|neavy ¢- ply, oy S Pa a a 198 rae Oi a ar ‘tripe ( A ‘Cwene s od Le 4 . ' sl eomaee 95 --— - -} cial **"33.95 ? . iox@.20, 3.16x7, ae Bake me a \ : - . reste . _ ed : om 2 gasoline or wi'e stoves: “S18 Beth 2 u ee é ¥s be epecial a rubber | eos | a Sa ee aé-tnch) Tat ay % 4 Te , values, at, ‘ bo a ed eee io, potas OES

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us ae if pi ge th Me eee We ee Re, Ae She LO a ae ie sag a at bit pp ia Si i ahs a b Se SRC Se a Oe. a Ss ee es he we. He sf USS Ce See ‘Sine Fe i Sie 2 eh at et Ts ny 4 ; 3 ees Pa i yy: eg f y oH Pe ee ee OEE Ge EU CEN yeh | : $ YC ea eT ae a " : | a | ; Ss r he ae pps Bey Beam iste! eS cer ee Sp eee te es oil etek ae | - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. ; TLOUIS POST- es ie mm | ~ ae ‘ 2 wv | aster. In their view the country must] minds of fairly intelligent farmers. _ | Somehow be jarred out of its sense of | They do not realize that it is a conflict security and made to feel the war. Letween autocracy and democracy, and The Farmer's Point of View. a last-stand fight at that, but seem to en ae r oF 7 | 7 | "ff - f have tried especially to get the point | think that there was a fight between . 3 | | of view of the farmers in these great England and Germany with wiich Uncle _ lood-producing states. 1} have not only | Sam was not concerned in any way—but | talked with many farmers and country | that he wad simply an innocent bystand- merchants and bankers, but I have vis-} er who happened to be in range and got ited the agricultural colleges of three | urt—quite as much by the fault of En A WITHOUT PASSION States where the connections with farm fe are very close. A country banker of Wisconsin, who lives in one of the important producing counties, took the sland aus of Germany.” hile this describes the view of a reighborhood made up lergely of Scandi- navian ‘farmers with a sprinkling of old Pains of writing down for me his delib-| American and Scotch stock, it is not un- What People of All Classes Say erate judgment of the sentiment of his}like what I found in pure American farmer neighbors. neighborhoods in other states, “Registration for military duty and War Dees Not Seem Real. taking. the canvass for the Liberty Loan,” he | The fact is, the war has not yet “gut said, ‘‘will perhaps bring the fact of the |‘ the farmer as a reality. France ic n long way off. Our people are not war- Bitty existence of the war to t! onsciots- WORKERS ALL WILLING le. The veal teeuee 1,,. {like and the hatred of militarism is ness of our people. The real issues in- volved seem to be very hazy in the GENIUS OF THE PRESEN ; een Former East St. Louis Policeman and Wife Deeply Grateful to Makers of Tanlac BOTH LAUD MEDIGINE Mr. and Mrs. Adal Robinson De- clare ‘They're Always Glad to Recommend It. 1 DAY — — of Nation’s Mighty Under- ; ; ow CS Continued on Next Page. me ee oe ee —— ee —_— = | PHOENIX FURNITURE co. && LE on -_ -_ . -- ue -- _— -m- ae > Sere | PHOENIX FURNITURE CO. | Sie na> cmemnaie, mes eee Sentiment Is Hazy, but Every- : body Disposed to “Do Their |Ea—=== Bit” to Help. By Ray Stannard Baker, a Special Correspondence of the Post- it Dispatch. iS CHICAGD, June 14.—I have been trav- © eling for nearly three weeks through six Middle Western States, talking about! pf the war, with all classes of people, farmers, labor leaders, newspaper ed- itors, college professors, business men and state officials. I have been trying to get at the bed-rock sentiment of the people regarding it, and to set it down . :_ _ = | The best outfit in the city — Just the cozy little home for the newly weds—We have sold hun- a dreds of these outfits to satisfied ‘customers—see it on our second floor, all set up for your in- spection and to make comparison—Courteous salesmen to show it to you. [5 Our 3-Room - heaage 3 | never had any int or international « ‘*We’re glad to be Americans—glad to live in a country boasting of genius like that which gave Tanlac to the world, ”” One ean hardly imagine a more 815- e t Ba ae ted on Pond i . ae i aad Se Almost without exception, even among ,¢ . Mrs. Adal Robinson prominent and a — a those who favor the war most vigor- . well-known East St. Louis residents | Former East St. Louis Policeman and Wife od seta. apa Tanlac as the Best ously, the people I have talked with of 626 ae gerd wou 3 Enctich and Truest of All Their _— __- | have commented upon the lack of pov-) Althqugh of Saboggene Wicap 8 ular enthusiasm for the war. The more ' , Hvidd ” Hint y ~~ a! 2 re rat re exactly as I find it. | | | | . Ne age na. 3 Re i‘ Rae A anti ' Outfit $2.00 WEEKLY PAYS FOR IT : We have sold hundreds of these outfits, and, although the price on all material that goes into the construction of this 'P has advanced, we were fortunate in having contracted for a sufficent quantity to enable us to offer them to our patrons Hi Without any advance. You must see this outfit before purch asing and compare with others. Everything in the outit 0 exactly as illustrated. a ) tr FREE! BEAUTIFUL PRESENT WITH OUTFIT a | aga ye | Se > = | birth, Mr. and Mrs. Robinson have! for six years, but it has seemed like | remarkable relief, but he is no less enthusiastic in his praise of the Mas-|closely these people were connected spent the better part of their lives in| fifty to me. Terrible pains in my side a ‘this country and their long residence] have caused me no end of trouble all] ter Medicine. He said: _| with the farmers or the workingmen, fat in East St. Louis has gained for them | that time. I frequently suffered se- ‘* For a long time my stomach hai the more sweeping and positive were the confidence and respect of count-| vere pains in my ears and over my |{ been in such bad condition I could find ak di cee less friends in that city and St. Louis] eyes, too. My side ached so badly at} nothing that would agree with me. In- as wel A member of the East St.] times that I could hardly staad up. I] variably after meals, gas would form The attitude of the people is wholly Louis police force for nearly twenty] was often bothered with constipation] in my stomach and I’d feel terribly | airterent from what it was at the open- years, ‘until recently, when he was}and could find nothing to relieve ic. bloated. Sometimes a lump seemed to ing of our Spanish War in 1898. There placed on the retired list, Mr. Robin-| My complexion was very bad and I cer- | form in my chest after eating. A gpg FLORIS ineciusbin:tnk. Maikeitiliinat son became known to thousands.| tainly looked the part of a sick woman.| ness and pains across my back which 1. . i pa Ae Efficient services rendered in this po-{| ‘‘So many people had told me of | bothered me especially at night caused aad ts pero : cia weatnones ieiciendlen sition have won him the high esteem] Tanlac’s good work I finally becamej my rest to be broken and unsatisfac- ‘en a . a Mea Bein Py . - of almost every East Side resident.| convinced of its merits and bought a | tory. ane igs “re srecatage Fis paths sh egy ipeane At the request of city officials, Mr.| bottle. Well, sir, to that one bottle ‘About the easiest way that I ein] ° : ogee * ‘ > "3 Atlanta, Davisson & Hollyman Milan, 0. E. ‘Kidwell ge pevorta, # S. serten Chien. hott tee the bonds, and yet they are being sold door. Get yours before all are gone, # Bernie: Wilson's Pharmacy: Montgomery City. Guy a Knot. reeomia, Pierce, & Coleman, Chicago, Independent Driig Oo. | ana viet know th i § Bethany, Sherer / : ol- Fort Scott, Pichard atchiey stopher, Karr Dru oO. I do not know that the West 2 Uilinga Andrews Drug’ Co xecsno, Price Bron” Rrentenag, CT HSRC Cunten. Nets Deve anor. | aitferent from the East in this reepecx | |f . ; smarck, Kk. Carte oe ' © Bros. alena, ellac . “ ’ ; endier, ° a ome a Tye Drug Co New Ha nash’s Drug Store. aerees 5 a T. C. Laughiin Danvare Jota tee but this is the situation as it aciualiy aU . . ; Var, i 5 on, ’ rar i , “e, n, res Bonne Terre. enue Terre Phar- won ete exal . Cash Great Bend we per Drug Co aavine, Senger Drug Co exists. It is a fact that the West thus Y G a ps Macy : : ranklin, F. E. Ww Green . D. &. Sparks - . catur Drug Co. ' . a Boonville W. R. Miller New Madrid. J. A Husnit#o". Harper, collins’ Pharmacy Dundee, &. T. Wagner. far has done far better in the’ matter /(p ‘ Sregnnces,, Green's Drug Store a. Z. L. Glenn, Haven, C. 5. oe a dg gree 4, 7 Aned. of voluntary enlistments than the East. H wee uffaio, »Hun ackson ronogo, Lis rington, Knuth’s Drug Store Alton, T. H. Postlewaite. ig 2 Hutier, Frank T. Clay Osarke Onare Dane, Co Hiawatha, Red Cross Pharmacy Edwardsville, Delicates Drug Indiana was the first State of large * Howling» Green, Purnell) & Parma, Parma Drug Store Hillsboro, Riegel’s Pharmacy Store. population to fill its quota, and Michi- 0 e: Me Palmyra, J. M. Stone. Hoisington, Hoisington Drug Co. Effingham, Pau! Biche. an and Illinois hav t be. Gamphell. Bown Drug c perry. Young & Mone Hove, 'timperial Drug Store Elhart’"Z, °F Tayior'k Co. | hind—with enlistments two or three |{E ; . : ; rug Co. erry, . ope, imperia e “4 art, 42 T. Taylor Co. nd—wit enliistmen ‘ # Cameron, 8. H. Hook & Co. Perryville, 4 Te nig oe gga & pinseny pags Keen-Norris Drug Co. times as great in ated a Aan Sothossiay N ‘anton, . : radric Pierce City : ; um ,. Hess Drug Co. s ora, N, E. Prince. puila- Se Cape Omardesu, Finney’s Drug beament. We Phe oy ree pte A. and A. Drug Co. a peo f 5. Becker. tion as New York or New England a ‘ , ee See PI ' ae, ndependence, Cramer Pharmacy salesburg, Hoover & Lott. ie oa fallfornia, F. W. House: Poplar Bt hoe 4 Eberle. lola, J. D. Mundis Millespie, Frey’s Drug Co. And yet, here as elsewhere, there have I ae Perth sh. C. Butta Portageville. Wavlina-‘s ru cae qunation Cy eiies Bros. Girard, ‘LC. ck, been no signs of any popular rush to xX 4 % . rug ©o Co : Kingman, Eggieston's armacy srayville, lig Pharmacy m : all ~ . = Carterville, J. M. MeDearmon : Sow ¢ Kinsley, Demain Pharmacy Greenfield enlist, and mcn have b a Caruthersville, Brashear & Smith en. city Drug Co, Kiowa, Wakeland Pharmacy Germantown gt elo een obtained only ese ; Centralia, R. L. rosperity, B. Jeans Pharmacy. La Crosse, Pok Ph rm : by dint of the most vigorous advertis- ; hatter - Hope Purcell, Purcell Dr C La se, Po orny armacy Harrisburg, Jackson & Skaggs. rtis @) ig ine ec, Gyles’ Pharmacy Puxtco. Elm ‘oe 0. a Harpe, F. A. Cooksey Herrin, Joe Vick. ing and organization. It is significant | (F = a sharieston, Brewer & Trick Resubiic nore rug Co, Larned, Cade Drug Co. Highland, Carl Metzger P % Sea oP ae i ig pute. Ennion "Won cSrier rar HAAS RU Ain, | alu that more tnan ait of ove rere [fy avenette Suite — a ug Store . a 20. Hull, C. H. ’ aS re ppd vee, een Ear Richmond, H. W. Watkins & Lagvenwerth, Davis-Christ Jacksonville. ‘Coover & Shreve si in Chicago are demanding exemp- R Special ' P “eae : : ‘o ae rmacy J ‘ille, T. ? : : ity or ua ity AG uarante e Boe encaed a oe Te ee St aga ny De ga EAS gg Oi ee. ag f aayior & Co. oe heey A dang Pha _ _ aq Women’s Work Remarkab! at Qua Q i e G it Unmatchable 7a Grane, Doggett's Drug Store Co, "°° tpeen. Lees Dees pasreaveriite, Fred. Thera. - N ) The illustration shows only the beautiful lines— as ¥ Crate, ag * m, Joseph, Wm. & M€inateen Fe agg Be ae ra Lebanon, Lebanon Drug Co. The only real enthusiasm that I could it must be seen to Sppreciate its rich upholster | Columbia, Kk. Le Ferment Salem Sonne Dees Gn Marysville, Chandler's Phar- Litchfield, Walter Holderreaa, | 74 was in such campaigns as that of | )1 yy ing in brown or black, finest Imperial leather, its r one loge Pharmac; Salisbury, The Owl De oP hes , Mackinaw, CEhrlicker’s Phar-| the Red Cross, the Y. M. C. A., and here * massive frame and wonderful finish—3 pieces, | » 7 nacy AHSOUrY, e Owl Drug Co McPherson, Hubbell’s Phar- macy, ‘ 7 fe BS ee rocker, arm chair and pario Soto, Quaiit Drug Store Sarcoxie, Sarcoxie Drug Co macy and there in work for the A — “4 F settee, which opens xter, Loule H, Nea Savannah, Wm. RB. Limerick. Moline, The Warren Drug Co ota x ‘eee Ambulance i F “i see gg to a full-size bed at night. It really gives you ae: kon iance Dene Co. Sedalia, W. E. Bard, Mulberry, F. E. Nipple ‘0. + ee OR ane mbulance in France. The work of 2 rooms in Rs This complete set never before Federioktown. Hel), Christoph — -pArsi: WW. L. Salmon. Prince ek Clty Drug Store Store. s tomkins Drug} netted over 300,000 members, the largest =— Conner auaste Ree Store Trenton. Faire Brug iors” bitsbure, Giewell rug’ tho” QU Ygrwon. Porter & Bond] membership at Present in any American |{( | ton ard & Tucker Troy. Avery’ Pratt, Lottridge's Ph ; : * city. Of the value of th = x I ¥. very'e Drue Store Sabetha tae es armacy Moweaqua, Williams Drug Co. . ese activities, e e lat n, Murray's Drug Store Ne seal ag es ht ne oP Malina. Palmer * Be mem Murphysboro, ,{iattison Drug Co. | FO matter what happens, the people are | 7 a Co. y Ws PORRNOrNy © LUE Vandalia. J. T. Gentle. 1 y's, Oe Donder Drug Co, Nebo, C. E. W, palate” convinced. BTTt B ee : . ‘alnut Grove, 8 B, Smith. « he Bs s Nokomis, Geo. Sc ru a ne Hann prenby Pry sronnen Spies neha ¥. ¥. Roebbison “ee Chatelle-Hamil- O'Fallon; “yagtan- > og This is as nearly a true statement of mane os . Oxia Axmisn- $ 9x12 Fiber 9x1i2 Velvet : ) | arr’ . kK ‘ arrenton, A. E. Baumann. 2 oe Olney, Kitt , ' i 5 arr sogvijie, ¥ K. Glepn & o. veo he ee Sterling, Waiter Sieda & ee pine dittbourn’s Drug Store, | the general situation as I can make. || sels Rugs, ster Rugs, Rugs, $10 | | erculaneum, Herculaneum wenn chk E. as oo p ~— Daugherty Drug Pawnee, O. N. Sprague. have met a good many men who think $25 value ae | $40 value value # a+: " th ee ani , A yy, ~aceaon rug “na. . Pekin ari E. Krae y t A rine, Btu: es S86. 6 eS 4 4 % . i : ; | neville . R. Huscher Wentzville, D y. Van Huffie. Rd a Stactair Pittsfield, 1 iH. inobar & Co ha his state of ‘the popular mind $1.50 Cash—81.50 Monthly 83.00 Cash—£3.00 Month! z value. 2 eae 4 ' Ba a sy ; . t | e comb, Cochran's Drag Store Wert Plains, Cum’s Drag Story Valtey alls G hg + A Pontiac, Ralph F. Bradford. this deliberate and passioniess method 7 $1.00 Cash—$1.00 Monthiy ' $2.00 Cash—82.00 Monthiy ; = z untertite we A eae Windsor, Jones Drug Store. Wathena, J. W. Miller _ Boke ene. res (Prug Store, | of doing what is regarded as a disagree- Sg t, ol mo, M,. B. Garson KANSAS Wert Mineral, Burke Bros. Roodhouse, W. D. Berry able duty, is the best possible method { oe mt by ce, Clinton's Phar- Abliene, J. M. Gieleanet & Son. Wellington. HG come” Salem, Sweney Bros. «'o. | g - LINO EUM : oe ity, | sedate. le Drug C Peone aie‘ & Potter. Wichita, Dockum Brug co | mccoy SRS raw. = nies iach 8 . a ee ereon City, Armetrong h Arkansag City, Sollee & Swart, mee. Bt Jecets, done 7. Reree? mendous and deadly about it. “What| [We gra Special—$1 grade 4 ; pe : arma. WA. de Lage. “enter, Johnson Drug Co. Shelbyville, Dale & Sherida:.. more can you ask? We don’t lke it Linoleum, only. Ce erees Cc Linoleum, only . ‘4 6 back Cc Linoleum, only , | - a 5 Aes iocws gre : poarmeney, 8 fag cealagage Rp Hagheia, tities but we're going through with it to the : "eee ees i , ‘ ne tagy SDN ; » . FP. ; aunton, C. Cc. W ag end. Wh , 3 Saerg Fs Peet ee. MM. E. Reddy. Ashley, W. "it, Sejbert Taylorville, G. T. Meschan: ae more could-'we do if we got HICKEY. MAYMAROON, Siennnen i aR cs a S Rurlinganie, B. T Price Altamont, Arthur ‘Weller * °°" Tremont. Frank A. Blue | ©xcited’ ; ; ° t. HARRY FRANKLIN, Vice President. . e | | bs rrton. Saylor & Hempstid Anchor, Jos, | ee. an. ' ef A : Caldwell. L. A. ne ps 4 A hg p prem : Uprer Alton, 8. B. Kerr. se the other hand, I met a good ssiaeiaiaente £7 é Caney, J. A. Winkier Auburn, W Urbana, Knowltor & Bennett many people, especially among the lead- - j d * ES: | ae Cha : . W. DD. Mottar Vandalia, Humphrey’ ; a r an 4 s Hs ans on ing payite, H. N. Edom tore phreys Dresj|ers of war organizations of various | a: , . 5 r ‘ , . : Pa . > ao Younes Clay pore Ponte. —— Renia. Then’ dan, procker Verrailies. A. G. Bates, sorts, to whom the popular attitude is Honorable ; % ‘4 Galembua, Baris ns hed ten Bethalto, Ceo Kicie 2 Waterloo, W. 1. Bilvracht, not only irritating, but dangerous. They : j | , nS ss. Rethany, J. BH. Vadakin wc Van Waverly, Wyte Drug Co, feel that the people are not fully awak- Sa } _ ee 4 ine Moore ‘Phanee Wert. Arankfort, Hampton's} ened Treatment of , re : ie tufts, FT. Cartis pe ale, Hewitts Drag Co ee et tn en a the emergency; that they do a “a Preese. Droe : : . » City Drog Store. no - : Be = « Bon, Vharmikey Ronee iain Bese Ss ee ee Weenieth iuaa aie: [at this moment at war, and tet us| il] Our Patrons Cc O p caaremee De. , “ | "er, + an a n- ‘ es eave, Cottonwood Falla. W. B. Hitton, Carlyle, G. MH. Berger. Worden, Edward Pearce” i Ameri : ‘ 7 ae sn ess America meets with more en: NORTHWEST CORNER ELEVENTH AND eae The iley- nes Distributing Co. I 4 eee thusiaem and m h OLIVE % ; FASaE A ng Co. Inc., 414 Saks Building, Indianapolis, Tnd., aro ore speed the probleme ae 3 . _ Sole distributors of Tanlac in Missouri, JMinois, Kansas and Indiana. Drugzists AGENTS | or raising money, producing food and Out-of-Town Orders, Receive Careful Attention. Correspond With Us. ine pen? Gesiring tho exclestve agency are invited to write or wire.—ADVERTI MER EEPS Susur the oer dee ola use ae | | iv France, the war may result In dis- | PHOENIX FURNITURE co.| ee oe ae — Ry 4 Sy ee i a S ; ‘:

Page 25

SUNDAY MORNING, J UNE 11, 1917. =s ete 3 +i \ een xe . inminiinen oo. se —— . ee eas aerate . senna A ER I TN te one DESTROYER DAMAGED [BRITISH ARMY CULTIVATING | renee J, Long, Memehth Resine tt. Ro- han, St. ererene arenes Me Eneter — mee Lestaaaieesinedl eons nit ercises at Christian Brothers’ College Friday, at the Smith Academy bullding, Windermere place and Von Versen ave- san are at the tra camp at Fort | mefl. 2 ones “Moreover, the éraditional policy wic: , of avoiding entanglirg allt- ‘keeping out of European pol- atti a powerful hold upon the , A great many of the foreign- ‘game to America expressly to service and are instinct. war and against the draft. I-to-do farmer on a train’ § and this is the way he put > sold hun- r your in- | f of this outfit > our patrons the outfit is 7eS ds Oilcloth, 1 r Oak or Bridge then Table with Sitchen Chairs, eee SL RR eR eR rere me LE I AO «ae on PE EEE RERUN eee — - atime UOTE a) re NEE ON EE OR OD or ATS ER tre ETS A Re a. — , — = d - a 7 « moet =— we ee ee ae on > % ig Pon ee ee Se - : 3 P ee : Pas hy ) ee ee ae ape q : ; : a , , i, i . 2 ha ie ae ed oe a ane : ce hie. SS ‘ ae res es ve ag aT : Snag 3 ae Rode? ; aay ‘ p. oe = SIR) gc Oe es ae es Re ab 3 : ad 5 Nila et can “he Fe : ‘ Sea Pee sail» iat ging si! ae aii cae . “ - "\ & - a - Lt one a ms SF Bed (76 -¢ S u P.. 6a, eo ne, Ke oe eae bs tata ale ee 7 US ESA an neat ens — vw 4 ets . * I. a gerd CURAMes eee te x ; +4 r teint A ae te ; ae, te a . ” . : “ " ‘ Brace pnp ems a A “ * rh bf need of safeguarding the military camps from liquor and vice... “If we ‘must fight,” said a Kansas mother, “‘let us at least protect our sons in the camps. Don’t let us ruin them before they really get into the war.” There is a strong sentiment every- where among the farmers for prohibi- tion during the war, and the locatior of camps in states that are dry. I heard this opinion constantly expressed. great many farmers also believe that Roosevelt should have been al- teer army. “Let Teddy do it,” has seemed a quick and easy way out of it —and expresses the more or less genera! idea still prevailing that there is an easy way out. The Working People. What I have said of the farmers ap- plies also in large measure to the work- ing people of the towns. I have ‘talked with some of the men who know best the situation among them—men like Raymond Robins, who has lived for years in one of the populous working- Class neighborhoods in Chicago, and Vic- tor Olander, a leader of the Seaman’s Union. A great proportion of these ele- ments of the population are still either unenthusiastic about the war, or openly opposed to it. The influence of the Socialist group has been to hold back at every new development. At a meet- ing of the Chicago Federation of Labor, held about a week before registration day, the proposition to support the Gompers resolution of confidence in the administration and approval of the war —a very mild resolution—there was bit- ter discussion and much opposition. Twu speeches, on opposite sides, will ex- press the divergent views of those pres- ent. G. W. Johnstone, an Englishman, opposed the resolution, saying: *“‘Look where Gompers and the rest of the officials have led us. They have pledged us for war. Instead of takiny the stand it has, the labor movemeni should have advised men not to register and have fought the draft. The allies can't whip Germany, so they come over and try to get the United States to help.”’ He was followed by Charles Dold, a German by birth, but an American by choice: “This is a war for democracy,’ he declared. “I am with my country, right or wrong, but my country is right. My wid While Att Attacking Subma- rine—Loss of Life Among Crew Reported to Be Heavy. TOKIO, June 16.—While Japanese de- stroyers were att: thing a submarine in the Mediterranean on June ti the de- stroyer Sakaki was torpedoed and dam- aged, says an official announcement of the Japanese’ Admiralty today. The craft was towed to port. It is believed eg of the crew were killed or wound- ed. The Sakakf is one of the most recent types of Japanese destroyers, one of 10 of a class listed in the naval registers as under construction last year, some of them nearing completion. The Tokio message Clarifies a dis- patch that came through from Tokio last night, which it was thought might have reference to the Japanese cruiser Saka- ki, but evidently referred in reality to the @estroyer of that name. The message gave the casualties on the Sakaki as 67 killed, including the commander, and 14 officers and men wounded. A. 0. U. W Memorial Service. The St. Louis city and county lodges of the Ancient Order of United Work- men will hold their annual memorial services at the grave of John Jordan Upchurch, founder of the order and the father of the fraternal beneficiary sys- tem, at Bellefontaine Cemetery today at 3p. m. Members of the order will as- semble at first cemetery gate on Filoris- sant avenue, at 2:30 o’clock. BY U-BOAT IN TIN MEDITERRANEAN LAND BEHIND THE TRENCHES Special Department Created for Pur- pose of Superintending the Agricultural Operations. BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN FRANCE, June 16.—A special depart- ment attached to British headquarters has been created for the purpose of su- perintending agricultural operations in the areas evacuated by the Germans. Work in the fields by soldiers is large- ly voluntary. As details of soldiers leave the trenches for the rear, they are in- vited to spend their leisure in agricul- tural work, which in the spring air and sun of France, is one of the pleasantest recreations imaginable/ Soldiers who have once lived on a farm or have done farm work ‘“‘back home,”’ generally jump at the opportnuity, and it is sur- prising how many city men are eager to take up work in the fields, even pre- ferring it to sports such as football and field athletics. with horges, usually artillery or ‘trans- port horses from ‘the reserves. The Itritish Agricultural Military Staff has fone so far as to pecure its soldier- farmers cultivators and machinery of Lritish models which are familiar - to them. Seeds and necessary fertilizers are also provided in abundance. The army will cultivate something over 30,- 000 acres this year in the liberated Som- me area alone. Christian Brothers’ Degrees. Three degrees were awarded at the }sixty-seventh annual commencement ex- Don’t Stay Gray The soldier-farmers are well provided. nue. The degrees were granted to Law- Tint your hair to the shade desired with “Brownatone.” This new »repara- tion is far superior to any mixture that contains henna, sulphur, silver, lead or similar preparations. There is no danger of an itching or poisoned scalp when you use “Browna- tone,”’ for this simple preparation wposi- tively contains no lead, mercury, silver, sulphur, zinc, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. You just brush or comb it Into the hair and presto!—your gray hairs instantly disappear—your hair is a beautiful and uniform color through- out—the ends are as dark as the balance and you have any shade desired from a light brown to a black. Just a mo- ment’s “touching up” once a month, and no one can ever detect it. No rubbing or washing off—no fading. Prepared in two shades—one to pro- duce golden or medium brown, the other dark brown or biack. Two sizes-—25 cents and $1.00 We will send absolutely free, for short time sample bottle of *“Brownatone”’ if you will send us your Mame and address, accompanied by 10c to help pay postage and packing. No samples at dealers. for you to try “Brownatone” , and find for youreer just how superior it is to all so-called “dyes,” combs, etc The Kenton fogs tgp Co., 689 Coppin Bidg:, Covington, Sold and Seatanteed in St. Louis by Judge & Dolph Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Johnson-Enderle- Pauley ares Go. and other leading dealers.—ADV. only, a elle dae moan caeinamine-agiren avai. ~~ LSS Se cme te ee ey . > See Otto Bachman For Your Kyes You can be- sure-of. eareful, court- eous treatment and the most expert attention. Our scientific eye ex- amination free this week. Western Optical Co. OTTO BACHMAN, Pres. 1002 OLIVE ST. (3 doors west.of 10th St.) “ny | avoid military oppression, and we are now fighting to free the German people as the Russians have been freed.”’ present refrained from voting, and the final vote of 140 in favor of the resolu-+ tion to 69 against represented loyalty to Mr. Gompers and the trade union the warresolution. ‘Foreign Element in Chicago. Many of the foreign-born workers of Chicago were opposed to conscription at heme and came here to escape it. They have a historical resentment against it, Raymond Robins told me that most of the Russians in Chicago were against the war. Many of the other foreigners are from the Central Empires—Germans, Austrians, Bohemians, Hungarians and have many relatives fighting on the oth- er side. Many are Socialists. A great influence I found in all the cities was the saloonkeepers. The sa- loonkeepers see more of the people and are closer to them than almost any other leadership. The saloon is the workins- an’s place of discussion, and this is es- pecially true of the foreigner. A great many saloonkeepers are German and Irish, both largely against the war or against England. Moreover, they are against the war because it threatens their business; they fear being closed up or of having the manufacture of liquor prohibited. They minimize the war also because it tends to make people careful and in- duces them to hoard their money and not spend it freely. Money put into Lib- erty Bonds does not come their way. And yet the workingmen, like the tarmets, have not opposed the draft, but registered promptly when the tinie came, and they have enlisted as freely as any other class. They are at work everywhere in factories and mills at high wages, actually producing the materials for war. Here again economtec forces all make for actual co-operation in war preparation, even though the sentiment is ‘divided and issues are still more or less hazy. DRAFT HITS BARBERS HARD Proprictors of Shops Are Face to Face With Serious Problem. MILWAUKEK, Wis., June 16.— Most Milwaukee barbers are subject to the on ané draft, and fhe problem now up to the barber shop proprietors ig how to fill their places. “T¢ women can drive street cars, steer automobiles and slide pail into mail boxes,” says Emil Treibs of 305 Chest- nut street, “why can’t they fil} the places of the ‘drafted barbers? Women barbers are no novelty in Milwaukee. father took me away from Germany to’ A considerable proportion of thos- movement rather than a real support of ri 'S AA a i 4 ‘ WHITE ENAMEL VINED © : Alt : When you have the Eskimo Mateieerator ‘you have the best. kind advertised every day, but the most wonderful ice-saver on the mere * e Eskimo food does not smell] of the ether, but is always kept fresh and sweet, saves enough ice to pay for and a fine, big Refrigerator. this bargain on special sale. ° oR SIAL ¢1 Down Buys This Massive Chifforobe itself in a year's We show twenty different styleé and sizes. time. $1.00 down. Not the cheap One This is our special leader, See Wardrobe, Dress Desk, Chiffonier. oat beautiful ever places ag Se ao. poem Colonial Sage 8 Bae hey by writing Ane roomy a closet, — for this sale CASH OR CREDIT. or 90 DAYS CONSIDERED CASH. er, the entire 199." 15 Bees | aS Most beautiful creation on the market. of refinement to goon are “4 table. a group of flying uebirds in Borda A to prettily tinted pink rage td blossoms. edge is a delicate border of delft * u delicate color scheme of cherry blossoms, See this te 04-6-8 OLIVE. STR = =m. ALL D) at Vw / Will add tone On each piece is actual colors, in direct Around e, » DTBSIDE out in the bluebirds and Price complete, 106 pieces Nn SPECI ,) - : iW f . mapenth peewee terememer aioe. menage GOLDMAN eos v.% \ Oa This Beautiful * Dinner Set Something NEW! Goldman Bros. will give away absolutely free with every purchase of $19 or over (either on cash or credit purchases) this most beautiful Dinner Set. Each and every piees “has benati+ . fully colored conventional design, representing the pretty credus flower, set of by a deltcate border of Delft biue. Deo not fail to get one—it will pay you—absolutely free. * $1 DOWN ‘vassve “BRASSOID” — BED OUTFIT COMPLETE if i! at i a a? in eavy All-Iron Spring. osts anf 3.1 illers, —gomething different-—-can never tarnish. M massive fed Outs ft over oer on special sale for sueh a | maasive rice. Bed 1 A No. 1 Fine Combination Felt Mattress. has 2%-in rot a cheap kind of pe out siderably more than we -_ just ae *29- $1 ‘Down Buys This Massive Bed have ve to bur— On special aa comple three-piece Dea te hye vart eter pawee Le... if ome nen ea Such "Seer ts aL. h beaut Take t ts co~aolid a -~ anything mor Seta ee show % & ch cn ee £2, =o uy he tt ST b eA oY sd 1A eh 2353 ae» . ry Bi ae RS a De a AR aheoy gat aR ese - ~ , ot v ‘7 he Se » s oe ee a2) pry » 1 6 a Sota RT ele Therese ALY men “ae rr \ soe «Sighs i. mr 6A S Fates ae oe “ Belch dtac OIM tn Stay. MOE sapien ait + baer, tat hae mete” peeaenliy ee aa aad » isi RNR” ad gh HOR MR GOS Coenen Ee gar rahe’ cocaitea cucemtaraaies oleate NRHA >) seins ree Libra ~ i ca aS ' ry he ae ROR 6 8 AR NS. te aR iM a Frye ie eae Ramet Die iS AO GIR (are eat Nl: Wilke aise i ; Ext > Dee cada Pek 6 4) ips" bee es See kin m7 8 is * ty ee } i ¥ er 5 oe ae : on ‘ al oe. : - : Sak SUD : ; : 7 oe te yx +P) q ; tat he aT i va phy Fx: 3 . oi e's RS ty ed Be he Whisky Sapte ee ce eke * aan eer amsaee erg oats : Ae? . Pans OO on ae Kee TEER UD > Saeed * 4 Ca OLS OAT ae ag oes Mee Oe a a eee en Omer” Sea Nob Boke km ee ah BL * S 3 f Hapthene ¥ fe ? ? ~ . WA bis ? ee Stale: J ° 3 Pa ae e ERE ee TRESS EE ee ~ ete Die PaO. ARON Se a ly aetna. Pan > ache . , uae EY teenie S085 Seer hens and ws Se ee See ek ee ee AAS Se «Wve page 9 me ? Mm mee ' oe Hone ral . = we . vd « we ‘ as) « (aan ae we ee i i Oi mie pene hed . ~ 7 en ~~ meas? AW os! Lom Nth. he 5 + : ae a gh: ot BP gS

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ood Pants et EP mies rot EN Piet fee Me ies iy Ces ata we koe ep 4 ‘ if s ; ; at ; a es ee ak Pei Tae ee ne ee ee ce teeter 8 oh ie ED 25 33 Cn . ka 4 Bs ners Sian ah oie EWR DEER 2 are ea Si St La wr Rte CG Sey : ‘ i 77 er ROS, ae = Asset, Re bs : 5 on: a * es ma _ Spe t rc? i, PE Cea Ss : (ae ‘ ae peo elem a ited Mike ef ¥ ‘ aa! eta BE Pie ot NOMEN ER Bern SNES 3 © ee : Be eB AS PE SS BALE ERAN TRO pe EE a. \ keene oe Rie ae SI a te RA a a CUT ae OF Rta Pete ee be (Sy pbs aware ae Ta : Zi No Se RO FBR 6 ale TES SEI BER a Sig Ss WOES SAA ee dt ea ea ore Se oa ie a A eta ae ay A es a eee SE Rug pe. ‘e rhs “ase : 5 Le Se tes es es ep Sa TY Sa ae gaa Ai fetus od Niches tae Ka F ee a is el VigRe ME caer F: fe BP ataeed Ps ey ace NN: Lo Figy asi gees Se me . : ag ee Se oe Eee 2 xy iy Ag PSRs SYD ae oN ; ; & i PR . : x - 4 ‘ - =~ sy Pa i me Lp Bg Sine | Pear ~: - Veo ; he tole y Sa : P Meet p : Pes es aa f * us s 4 MORNING 7 : re Bee a mee! ss . a posta} Y *: see : ’ ae ait : re > ee z : * ‘s e i y 2 b re nm TT HARDWOODS ARE PROMISED © {CHURCH FLAG RAISING SERVICE oan js. THEODOF | aa a COMM Et REPORT FOR HUNDRED WOODEN SHIPS| och csiucs cc's eaccns, sax |] Galt Rite CATHOLIC | | | os a x & ron Ou | ducted by the Rev. F. C. Gonzales, pas- rs . . Ss Sh x ae ag Se eg me j | i os tor of Fountain Park Congregational : BiG) ort ee a. > Some of Manufacturers Will Kave to} Church, following this afternoon's serv~ SHOW C ASE REFRIGE ee ty oe eS 7 e . 1 : Install Special Machinery—+to | ices in the church, when a new flag, Mi A Ae A — gen Che Wi a a ; Ree : : j Get No Profit. purchased by the Hearth Fire Girls of : os See nee, 4 | a. + Loe : & in VO : : CG @ | ei MEMPHIS, Tenr., June 16.—The/ the church, will be raised on a new staff is YOUR BEST SAL : tae eo | - : ee # | quicker we torget about profits and rush erected on the church lawn. ~ i. 3 ee = ‘ Bh out: war materials to the Government, the The Rev.\Gonzales is cultivating a one- , ie : § ey | e . fewer of »ur young men will be required} score thrift garden in St. Louis County a é ; ‘ ; . to lay down their lives for their coun-| anq he expects to spend his vacation as . fe om ——— very YS ician try,” was the way W. E. Delaney of}, harvest hand in Northern Iowa. a es e ce rae eee | , os) : Lexington, Ky., a member of the Cou 1- | ess . : : _—— _ Be aac. Body Has Labored to Vitalize| “! °f Natioral Defense Lumber Commii- : ee: Z tee, put th. question of furnishing lum- Work im Night Schools and ber fof wooden ships to the Hardwood eae ' ” “4 ; ‘ r Z ||" Says Dr. Howard James, late of the Manhattan State Hospital of New York and formerly aad ha tedious ee eee ' «- Assistant Physician Brooklyn State Hospital. , ed States: In session here. fe oF ‘ bias Within a2 few minutes, more than the ; se The Civic League’s Committee on Ed-| entire supply of nardwoods for 100 of aes ; — - It quickly enriches the blood, ‘strengthens the nerves and puts most astonishing youthful power seation for Ctizenship made public yes.} these ships was subscribed by the dele. ~ +. wet ‘ i Pp 2 ° . the basis f > HS Fs -. and vigor into the veins of both men and women. It often increases the strength and endurance | , day é vel wk Ml ee deli Ge a pea of not one ——— e+. Ty : > 45 Se ——— ie ™ of delicate, nervous, run-down folks 100 per cent in two weeks’ time. last two years, and of definite plans for} virtuall:; all of the hardwood parts » i 2 ' + ' the future which it has prepared for the] wooden ships must be of oak, in sizes e 9 ie eae . + sue Be ee ° : ; : : W forth n efrigerator an owcase is ‘ Executive Board of its organization and] not usually cut, so that many of the h Ha G Hair The Nort ; . . . | ? , . ; u can show choice. gh” Opinions of Dr. Schyyler ft Jaques, Vis .ting Surgeon of St. Eliza th Ss Hospital, other public agencies. The report deals} subscribing mills must install machinery anid H rasa Breage io will =, ~ Se ar a at aaeuee to your Peeves, . : . + Bee ‘ . ° 4 m with the work which has been accom-/| to turn out their part of the contract ; : Refrigerator Showcase is your silent salesm | @ New York, Dr. A. J. Newman, late Police Surgeon of the City of Chicago and for- | *'") | unger the eakeaanhis ue Bie quickly restore its natural coior-—when Refrigerator | Show | = | A Free Prescription You Can Haye| pic formulus which tere ee basis nr] to me. I cannot express my joy at what| Crossing the English Channel, the V C] ne ake _——S a ae — gente: ag ga Ps ae a Filled and Use at Home. that wonderful home treatment for eye; ‘t has done for me. steamer received “ ante tags eaners, such as the a pg set ages ———— 0 gt en, - — i i h ed a number of “S O ~~ manne : * ; ) troubles, Bon Opto. This. in my opinion, it le Delleved that thousands who wear! __,, Frantz Premier, the Torrington ~—— - thls - | i wi a New York.—Dr. Beck, a New York is a remarkable remedy for the cure and |- glasses can now discard them in a rea-| S" calls, but was advised by patrol he Ohi Th ee att ee ee on a, - e 7 Fig , e State eye specialist, and Dr Judkins. ao prevention of many eye disorders. Its sonable time. and multitudes more will boat t and the 10— ey can be pur- ee es ——e ge ee ae en, aa - 3 e A : M Usetts physician, were asked to| *vccess in developing and strengthening| be spared the trouble and expense of | DO4'S not to reply. chased on easy payments pn sae i : . tg 4 —" a wake a thorough inh at shes Ronaint one the eyesight will soon make eyegiauses ever ap ane | Gieaee. Eye troubles of ! ’ / . en pe, en vr. : se | : om.» Temedy, Bon Opto. Their reports were| °!@;fashioned. and the form of eye baths; Many descriptions may be wonderfully PE A GA “. a eh pee a. moet Isterastinas Here they are: which the Bon. Opto method provides} benefited by the use of this prescription CLUB HOUSE FOR S0 fi si ce Rg Siar Dr. Beck reports: “Whe ’ will make its use as common as that of at home. Here is the prescription: Go [ IERS é “& Ree | et : 5 wal fiat called tp th n my, attention the toothbrush. TI am thoroughly. con- to any active drug store and get a bottle ° # Pat “- co remedy. Bon Opte. 1 ® wonderful m,n vineed from my experience with Bon of Bon Opto tablets. rop one Bon Inoieum ® a wie od ee Seeptlea Tre ie arene eaned to be] Opto that it will atrengthen “the eye-| Opto, tablet in ® fourth of a gins of| Kmights of Columbus Proffer Use of ‘ ilsee , ee. p , 4 t eu b ser © " ; i '@. = oa 4 ok ae : +. Attention ny Which te brought to my| time in many instances. Dr. We De quid bathe the eyes. two to four times Their Chapel. The kitchen and the bathroom oe 3 ' — : ste . 5 n. aving specialized in eye Vine, director of medical inspection in daily. You should notice your eves clear Forma! delivery will be made to th- . > 0 cs 7 sik me Rese . eS eR: ee for the past twenty years. I be- the Bogton schools, in his report pub- up perceptibly os from the start and . . are 80 easily cleaned if the floors aie E ie SR 4 feve I am Qualified to expresa an intel- Mshed February 276, 1917, states that only inflammation and redness will quickly} VOVernment at Jefferson Barracks this are covered with pretty Linol “4 3 ‘ 4 ph the, apes on. wg BH Lemedgies “spplicable toy 14.416 out of 89.175 examined need to} “isappear. If your eyes bother you even] morning of the Knights of Columbus | Wf gts, She megereredy | As : | ‘ , ee a i ¥ : : : gis es ot * ; : i be NES ree ie a oe | | = 7 - . siacinbii ‘ Eevines ey ‘Rte i ts BSS STE tal a ot pS a

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noOwcase is especially show choice cuts of] your customers, salesman—i¢ @ showcase, but it ‘te ell, It differs from y currents of cold air uniform temperature, ~ het will freeze on the leaning—no | ted Catalog r Mfg. C St. Louis, : > — 29 Wy eee = Marquisette Curtains > — white— — and Curtains of 4 Arab or surprising beauty at — eee ‘$i 50 price a Pe WEED ay nae OEY cube BS See Be ae inet aR ousewife's ion of her ur kitchen eralor, the The Jewel ie Hoosier a kitchen This © will a scrapers — = frigerators are being — throughout America, — a os Settt 1 53 eee] A, iN ee . ie ; , “7 y.. % ’ a gs i Re g Sid = ee. A, Sha nese et oe a ene une ey Sky wh, SS) BE awe : Bet y cna tn am “ . ee iy hess 2 QOS Shige RT Wa ence Ma ee i © Glennon to organize ey hig Pn sah sc Sh thd Bate rae NE) eee ? ; Sh: Se aa Pee — * rs & bs ae. = my = 2. % cs . TH W | ‘ Saeae eted by Archbishop Organize Woman‘s League, of i Which She Will Be President. Theodore. ,Benoist of 4632 Berlin mue, has been selected by Archbishop the St. Louts By oman’s Catholic League to perform war relief work during the war. . Benotst has called a meeting of fegates from aM the parish and in- Miitution sodalities and of the Catholic n’s Association, Queen’s Daught- _ Mary and Martha Society, Ladies | of Charity and other women’s Catholic ganizations to meet at the Sacred Convent, Maryland and Taylor a fenues, next Tuesday at 3 p. m. to i sider a plan of organization for the league. Mrs. Benoist will be presi- t of the organization. 2 » The purpose of the league Will be to working units at the various con- nts, parochial schools, sodalities and parishes to work for the Red Cross, > knit for the Navy League and perform other war relief work. Glennon te | a - e 4 ty . aia aa a K OF SHIPS HALTS HORSE. BUYING IN EAST ST, LOUIS British to inoue Purchases Next | Week—Uniteda States Army Pre- Paring te Enter Market. All buying of war horses at the Na- tional Stockyards has ceased tempo- rarily, ‘so that all available ships may be used in the transport of food, muni- | tions and possibly troops. The French, who were the last to quit, stopped buying this week. British, Bel- Sians and Italians had been out of the }market for several weeks, The British will résume purchasing next Wednesday. but the French are not expected back in the market for at least two months, and the Italians probably not for longer. Foreign inspectors have said that Bel- gium will buy no more horseg in this country. Bids on several thousand horses and mules for the United States army will be opened at the Quartermaster’s head- quarters at Kansas City Wednesday. Bast St: Louis firms are confident they will land at least half of the order. 1004 Olive St. Before You Buy Any Phonograph Hear the ia a Pas BRE art © habs tay a } A Ca. Model of the Superb Vocalion The AE OLIAN OCALION | We invite you to hear this superb to compare its richness and dept note its structural beauty. The Vocalion is not higher in price. Conventional styles, $35 to $350— Art styles to $2000. Convenient terms. Write. or phone for catalog The AEOLIAN CO. St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House Sole Répresentative for the Steinway—the Pianola—the Vocalion —— xi, ams fn : Lf, are a4 ¥ . Ny Oe AIS an SS ‘soe rr . oor ss - A x e ae ‘ “+ =: ere ee Sale in see eae Sora — ny corr meer" ee ee Style G $100 gery: os ph— of tone—to Aeolian Hall RECORD JUNE SALES Point the Way. to Incomparable a ™ Savings. Investigate Monday! [Fine Suk Mohair | poe Se Genui ——— giish Me oheine is —_ ail the latest erns and coilora, Elegant Pure Wool Blue Serge eaall Handsomely tai- lored fine weave $6 — Pr Pa 95 eitee & —— eee wipes Splendid gray tan and b ro fancy mixtures In t sizen $ to. d1, ~~ _ Boys’ All - Wool Biue ae PET Knlohere _ $4.15 Btrictly _ ane “yy color -— ¢eear eee ® ate see fine white serge with | «_™ — stripes— Men’s and Young Men's $18 3-Piece SUITS; 5 Bute, ot oreteds, ; t fan Sata ina dlins tatlored pas. mares a ant assimere Perfect , fitting, casein = to 60 wal RE Re OO Se A a ERIN ET IE W. F WOERNER IS. AUTHOR OF BOOK UN WAR PROBLEM Advocates “Supernational Law”’ as Means of Avoiding Future International Conflicts. “IS. THE PURPOSE OF U. S.” General Idea of St. Louis Law- yer Like That of League to Enforce Peace. ““Supernationalism” is the title ofa book on the world war problem, writ- ten by William F. Woerner, §t. Louis lawyer and former Associate City Coun- selor, and published by the Nixon-Jones Printing Co. Woerner, who was the author of the mill-tax ordinance, and who was Democratic nominee for May- or in 1909, is the compiler of the 1907 revised code of ordinances, and has-writ- ten legal books. He was a member of the first Missouri State Public Service Commission. A new name, “Supernational Law,” is given to his proposed selution of the war problem. The idea which he ad- vances is essentially the same as the central idea of the Ledgue to Enforce Peace. But thé author brings this idea up to date by declaring that the essen- tial and inner purpose of the entrance of the United States into the war was to establish a supernational code. | “The Unseen Hand that guides the destiny of nations,” he writes, “has beckoned America into the world war just at the psychological time and in the psychological manner, to enable— nay, command—her to fulfill her mis- sion among the nations of the globe. “Americanize the world! Such is the order. “As a neutral, an outsider, we could only suggest. Participation at an earlier time or for a selfish purpose would have been less effective. But the entry now, and how, changes the whole aspect of these momentous times. As a neutral, America had revealed her soyl in the President’s great epochal peace mes- ‘sag of Jan. 22. Europe Failed to Grasp It. “Europe read it, was amazed at the official expression of a conception new | to it, failed adequately to grasp it, did not alter its attitude, and went on fight- ing just as before. America convinced nobody, because she could get no ef- fective hearing for her message. “But entering the war as and when we did means that the mission of America—bringing peace through super- law to all the world. for all time—will be driven home as it could never have been in any other way.” He argues that the change which the United States ia to enforce upon the world must be a change in the relatian of nations to éach other, not a change in the internal Government of any na- tion, which will remain a matter to be determined by each nation for itself. No Democracy by Force. ‘It is unthinkable,’ he writes, “‘that we mean to say that the United States, either alone or in conjunction with the allies, has any idea of intending to clap a democracy upon the German people from the outside, by force, or to com- pel the German Government to hand out an American-ready-made Constitutioa and form of Government to its people, or compel acceptance of any other kin of manufactured reform. That wero autocratic on our part far in excess of the most autocratic acts we are de- nouncing. It would be forcing our de- mocracy on the Germans and taking their autocracy for ourselves in ex- chance. The doom of autocracy, the de- mocratization of the German empire, must come from within. “We can only deal, and by our avow- als intend only to dea], with the Gov- ernment of Germany, and to impose upon it terms in so far as it comes in contact with us and the other nations,“ and to secure the rights of our and all! nations ageginst violations of nation4l rights. And the only method of obtain- ing, securing ard guaranteeing those rignts, is the establishment of a super- national iaw, binding and enforceabre. This then is the essence of the meaning of Améri¢a in this war. ‘But it also inevitably follows that the terme and provisions of such a law must equally bind every other country, ani that it must secure the freedom and equality of every nation, those of the Central Powers included, both on land anid sea.”’ The New Principle. The principle of supernational Gov- ernment, he says, is\ essentially that of the superstate, or Federal, Goy- ernment of the United States. He cites the case of the controv Missouri! and Illinois, ov leged population of St. ing water by the of the peaceable settlement interstate dibputes, which could be applied to interna- tional disputes if there existed a world court, with thé power of en- forcing its decrees. He also discusses the aeiaitbte dan- ger of succéssion from a supernation, by any nation which might think it self at a disadvantage under the workings of supernational law. He says the advantages of union will be vindicated in a world league as they have been in the United States, where no state or section would now think of taking up the outworn idea of secession. NEW TESTAMENTS FOR SOLDIERS Sunday School Pupils to Provide One a for Bach Man. Plans heave been made by the Sunday School Association, for giving a New Testament to each soldier in St. Louis and those coming here for training. July 1 has been designated as “Patriotic Sunday.” and it ts expected that each of the 60,000 Sunday school pupils in the city will contribute % cents for the pur- chase of a Testament. Cards will be put In the books with the name of the }donor to make the gift personal. wreren ne I PRIZES FOR WINDOW BOXES SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. omer" a ng om ne oe - on na: leulidtimiedhdieetee ethane ee : St. Louis Art League to Meke Twe Awards. The Floral Decoration and Land- scape Art Committee of the St. Louis Art League will give prizes for the best decorations in the way of win- dow boxes and other floral ornamen- tations. The first prize in the downtown district of $50 will be given to the business house having the most ef- fective and artistic floral decoration The second prize in the downtown district will be $26. The Floral Decoration and Land- seape Art Committee of the St. Louls Art League made a survey of the downtown districts, Netw coon i ere ene nee wr eee ee ee buildings; the appearance of which could be improved by the use of win- dow boxes and floral ornamentation. The committee will also experiment by planting perennial ‘Vines on the north walls of unsightly bulldings and plan to frame advertisements with growing green vines next ses- Soni, A special ed Crone mcedaa ell be held by the congregations of the Em- manuel Episcopal Church and the First Congregational Church at Lock- wood Garden, Lockwood and Gray avenues, Webster Groves, at §& o'clock tonight. The Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, rector of St. Peter's Epiéco- pal Church of St. Louis, will deliver the address, Flag KRaising Today at Hamilton end Julian Avenues. The Hamilton Avenue Christian Bible School, at Hamilton and Julian avenue, today will celebrate the first anniversary of breaking ground for the new addition to their building. There will bé kk flaz- raising ceremony. Alien J, Showers, Patriotic instructor of the Grand Army of the Republic, will speak. There will be present represeshatives of the Old Veterans of 1851, of the 8 ish War Veterans and youfig men have enlisted in the present War. The Hamilton avenue Sunday schoo! | has a number of young men who have already enlisted and are at thelr post of _duty or are in ae camps. al 7 —_—————s - — o- —_— meena | HELPLESS Only those who suffer from the terrible tortures, of ¢chronie rheuma- tism can understand these pictures. Only those whose joints are stiff aud painful, whose every hour is constant torture can realize what it means to be well again, to be free from pain and enjoy life once more. The top right-hand photograph shows Mr. Hiram Whiting of Avon, Mass. Mr. Whiting is seventy-eight years old. He was confined to his bed for one-year, unable to turn or help himself in any manner, In con- stant pain day ana night, every move would bring on a paroxysm. Five doctors who attended him failed to relieve his suffering, and he was very much discouraged when he started to take Var-ne-sis. Shortly after starting on Var-ne-sig he no- ticed the pain and stiffness was not- ably less, gradually he was able to use his hands, the hips became better so that he was able to sit up. The soreness left his knees and he be- gan to take a few steps, slowly at first, but gradually gaining strength until he was able to go about as well as ever. Last winter he shov- eled snow from his sidewalk and is wonderfully active for a man of his age. The center picture at the bottom is Mrs. L. MeMasters of 312 Hum- phrey street, Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Mc- Masters said: ‘*The pain and stiffness has left my Ee, but I will never il > experience in a wheel chair. For seven years I had not known a day that I did not have pain. Trunk straps were fastened around my body to get me upstairs. On the top step I was laid on a rug and dragged to the bed. The fingers of the right hand were drawn into the palm and the hand drawn to the body. I had to be fed and dressed like a child. [ am overjoyed at my recovery and must give Var-ne-sis all the credit.’’ The upper center photograph shows Mrs. L. Northrop of 43 Hildreth street, Lowell, Mass. Mrs. Northrop said: ‘*It was a terrible experience, but now that I am well I want to tell everyone about Var-ne-sis.) I suf- fered from chronic rheumatism for five vears. I was in bed for nine INVALIDS TELL HOW THEY RECOVERED FROM CHRONIC RHEUMATISM Remarkable Photographs Show What Simple Preparation Is_Doing tor Sufferers From Terrible Disease. months, helpless as a child, ‘unable to move. Every joint in my body ached and pained me. Even the vi- bration of the teams passing the house would make me cry out from the pain. ‘ a 3 art ee : 4 Pie oe | oh his ” a ea rae fe. yas . . ¢ * ee er eee ee . 1 eee UN Me oa ey piper of aes are Ae A SER Pasty a N Bt a pss 1S Fie ars Rs if Be OSS aA 5 Ra POE es LR ae Ady eee Se IL RTD ig ee hc ic Wen, dag ee PAPO ae Pe Py bien d we we ae) nw, e = tae. ftG te oh a eens ie ort Oe ar y ess: ee Ca ee Aes CPC UE “hy OI Seas Halas ce ee ae Para nspitie telnetiags ent perel ernnan, e . 4 7 ‘ae en . pe me % ati Rethey oh rf , » a <.% _ Cote * Phy Maa aa ‘ 4 ‘ee Ie nis i ¢ inky att ie 2 ; ares ce er Eu CNN a EAD if SE wb tee ten eae Nin cumia ne cms Po aR Rename picid rate hades try

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~ ax .: Se oe ees NN AE PETE LEE : ee ee ie , : a RAO = een ee | ~ a - = oe - ~~ = > 5 2x . - Pet . ° ie a E fii : ee ue _ i 7 B 2 i ae = r*, ie ' - ; , % ue : a ? as ty x Sy, ae r = a « ¢ ; ; J d -— = . ; 5 a ie a erakie'in-|June + CA. : | Membership Butt to Be Given Ey ee Eater ERS AND BOYS 0 | Mem or i Langue Workers o%2 (at Gi Se WOK FOR BABES) a ee ee aeerel ea Nice Daddy! | purn: vwcaron 3 Dispatch Pure Milk and Free Soa Be Good to Yourself, Too! Hundreds to Be Active in Aid of Tee League, are ready for distri- | | -Dispatch Pure Milk This GULBRANSEN-made Player Post-Dispa | a5 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. ee ee ee ws the} puptis of the oe | of Cle ve a cn ee Ngee — A tmnt —eretanweme ee 7 *¥ league members in the summer of 1917. They bear the _ inseription ‘*Post-Dispatch Pure Milk League’’ and an attractive draw- ing of the Post-Dispatch Weather Bird in colors and with a bottle | of pure milk in its ‘‘hand.’’ Membership in the league Is won by helping to save the babies. A membership card also will be given to each, person who thus qualifies. “ ¥ ‘wiih bution to all who become Fund. NP ig : A TS 5s nabinehtte RC Et ae TWO-ACT PLAY IN CHURCH taste for al ; The wife Vortex Club to Give Steamboat . Excursion; ‘‘Cinderella’’ Helps. rescu self, by of eve of drinki Ai, —_—_ LT, a Heink Conservatory Exercises. Sixteen students will be graduated from the Heink Conservatory of Music r a at the Wednesday Club, Tuesday night. cp vce gy nt em a An address by Charles P. Johnson will} be given Thursday ster place ; Kate M, Gross | follow a program of 16 musical numbers.| steamer betwen 5 ‘ee ula, has been made pu iste have filled it re CORTISEMENT. _—— Electrical Society Excursion ter. Just as wders and ro The annual river excursion of the| ~“U™_= Western Union Electrical Society will CONTRIBUTIONS, Previously acknowledged Clark School children a powder poe The Sunday Post-Dispatch bas over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. ‘First in Everything.’’ evening on the —__ EE 3) Columbia Grafonola No Interest Charged —every Columbia ——— Grafonola and every | Columbia Record in this shop is new. You'll never get secondhand machines or records here: 4 Will place in your home a new. Columbia Grafonola—style 75 and 12 Columbia selec- tions of your own choice. The total value is $79.50. Start to pay $1.25 a week for the machine 15 days after purchase. Others $15, $27.50, $37.50, $50, $75, $85, $100 Vernon avenue boys, lemon- ade stand Entertainment | avenue | Entertainment 5248 Kensing- ton avenue & ML OST ROE ee Te ee OPC e HEC ODE OPECOPEC ODER Ot UL Eee ee BT ie! © La O RAUY 2 le at? ig Pe) ot. 7 patent Le “s Bi: 6) .** ~ . _.* - J CI OP ERY a’ 7 F« J ‘ ‘xe! yy = . *y . . e - mt AX i , fal ‘ 7CODEEED SEL RVO SOLE MP RE, AT SD 9x12 Brussels attractive — —the patterns are unusually ; rh ‘E - a pf ME SL, Refrigerator —this is one of the most perfect and most economii- cal Refrigerators on the market—lined in galvan- ized steel and has every convenience— the outside case has rounded corners and edges and is beauti- fully finished—spe- cial price,” 62 Side Ice Refrigerators as Low as. ee .$15.65 Other Refrigerators as Low as......$4.98 6-1128-1130 ALLELE LOLOL LEONA LAE LE Re TR NN I By at see a ITURE ly polished. Sap has four lar eo drawers @ spacious -- robe. —exactly suited to needs of men who wish to keep | all clothing within easy —the Ohifforobe is Diy large and will hold five GO-CARTS OPEN SATURDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK — ag ara , s - Fite a al Pp the Si : : : iil iF Rg SS ie ¥ a a +9 “ $ * in } wd a - ’ ta . ‘ ie ~ ‘ ° s , .7 fe = Ps . 4 : : bi » hae sda an ‘ Ne . . . * His By 2 ‘ . = j % : Z q Pege pt > N R i ae ny cal ’ ; a -. we , . P : . ; ‘ ye * ' ’ ; es 3 ef 7 Ps - , y ay ea 5 rou “ “od wie . * M 6 atv “ q ‘ » re . ‘ A ~ P . : P ae tte Cee -_ 7 Ps + - ‘ se ‘ ‘ = : - . ww a ice Ns a oe a . : ° : 7 ie Se . ’ kw s = 4 . = ’ war v3 + bas Tea : : : ‘ Eat . - ’ 2 > - tos : : 3 ~; . ae " ¥ rsa » ~ cata el > te, + “ ¥ : ‘a y t ! wt 2 __ Ha t tea Hey r : : 4 baie eithe Ps ee PB Mi eS a . hy bia ia Sos OR H ‘ z i i : i > ! sty Hae H & ; ; cil itte en Saat fi

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and it repeatedly.—A « = A Ca i ea5t tt 4 hb 4 * A rosea” § ¥ ‘jn _—_— = a0 #& s ut . i. oy declared that he desired to mediate for YOUR TODAY'S, BIG, REAL ESTATE AND ST.LOUIS POST-DIS -Circulation Last Sunday, = ARTS3 AND 4 (cponXEX “sEcrion ) Pages 1-16. a 359,995. aa ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. PATCH. E aie 6 ee Soe oo = ee S at } the coples stand cin avi | on: oak wae F Capitol at Richntend: ae | ENGLAND TO OPEN OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE U. S. All Male Subjects Between Ages of 18 and 45 Will Be Invited to Join Colors. NEW YORK, June 16.—All male Brit- ish subjects between the ages of 18 and 4 years now in the United States are to be strongly urged to join the British culors it was made known here today. British Consuls and recruiting agents throughout the country are compiling lists of these men. Brigadier-General W. A. White, in charge of the recrulting, has gone to Washington to confer on methods to carry the plan through. Announcement was made that a Brit- ish recruiting station was opened today in Boston and that others would be established in various parts of the coun- try. AMERICAN SHIP, SHELLED BY SUBMARINE, REACHES PORT Schooner Bound From Genoa Cuba, Attacked Near Gibraltar. ELIZABETH, N. J., June 16.—The American four-masted schooner Anna R. Helidritter was fired upon. and damaged by a submarine off Gibral- tar yesterday, according to a cable- gram received here today by the owners, the Heidritter Lumber Co. French patrol vessels towed the schooner to a European port, the message said. In the absence of information as to the fate of Capt. John Rietta and his crew of eight, tt is assumed by the company that they escaped in- jury. The vessel was bound from Ge- noa to a Cuban port with roof tile. WILSON RECEIVES NORTHCLIFFE Chats With New Head of British War Missions. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Lord North cliffe, new head of the British war mis- sions in America, was introduced to President Wilson today by Assistant Secretary Phillips of the State Depart- ment, after the British publisher had to called on Secretary McAdoo. Phillips withdrew and the President and the English peer chatted for a few min- utes. Lord Northcliffe was much interested in the suffrage ‘‘silent sentinels” in front of the White House gates. Be- cause of the coming of this vigorous opponent of women's suffrage, several new picket* were stationed at the gates but there was no demonstration by the euffragists. “MATIONAL ARMY OF THE U. S.” Resolution in Congress Designates Official Name of War Body. WASHINGTON, June 16.-—A joint resolution providing that the war army shall be officially known as “The National Army of the United States, was introduced today tr Representa- That is the name in uee by the War Department. Free Band Concert Today. ‘Noel Poepping’s band will play in thorized copies of the work of a noted. “when the # jon INONE OF LOANS UVERSUBSCRIPTION 10 BE ACCEPTED McAdoo Announces Offering Will Be Limited to $2,000,- 000,000 at This Time. WILL DECIDE ALLOTMENT Bonds Have Been Oversub- scribed From $700,000,000 to $900,000,000. WASHINGTON, June i6.—Secretary McAdoo announced tonight that no part of the great oversubscription to the Liberty Loan would be accepted, and that his statement of May 10, in which he declared that the issue would be lim- ited to $2,000,000,000, stocd gvod now as then. McAdoo's announcement will result in paring down hundreds of the larger sub- scriptions until the total balances the $2.- 900,000,000 limit. How much will have to be taken from the amount the country offered to buy was still an unknown qvantity tonight. The oversubscription will not fall, it seemed certain, below $700,000,000 and may g0 as high as $900,000,0v0. Totals May Be Known Next Week. The grand total of subscriptions re- ceived at reserve banks up to noon Fri- day, the closing hour, will not be known until Monday at the earliest. The totai of subscriptions that reached the Fed- eral reserve banks after this hour prob- ably will not be .nown then. Indica- tions are that figures on the grand total of what the American people- were will- ing to take will not be available until the middle of next week, so great has been the excess. In disposing of reports that the amount of the issue might be enlarged to in- clude all offers, McAdoo issued the f.l- lowing statement: é, “Allotments of Liberty Bonds will not be made in excess of the $2,000,000,000 offered. lI antiounced this on May 10, details. of the loan were first published” & f f “I have asked the reserve banks to tabulate separately, and oh supple- mentary lists the subscriptions received yesterday, June 15, after noon in order that. I may be in a position to consider, in making allotment of the $2,000,000,0v0 of bonds, those applications, which through no fault of the subscriber (either because of delay on the part of the bank or trust company transmitting them, or congestion of the mails or at the doors of the Federal Regerve Banks at the moment of closing) are not re- corded on time. Awaits Heturns From Banks. “It is impossible now to foretell what decision will be made in this matter or to determine the basis upon which allot- ments will be made until substantially definitive returns have been received from the Federal Reserve Banks which were overwhelmed by the multitude of applications received at the last moment “I shall avail of the right reserved in the circular offering the bonds to allot in full upon applications for smaller amounts of bonds and to reduce allot- ments on applications for larger amounts, as such actiog will be clearly in the public interest.’’ McAdoo today acknowledged with ap- preciation the work of the forces of pub- licity which aided in the flotation of the loan, “The Liberty Loan campaign,”’ he said, ‘““was essentially one of education and without the generous and patriotic support of the press of the nation, the hope of those in charge that it would be a popular loan would not have been re- alized. The untiring efforts of the news- papers throughout the campaign were a constant inspiration to the various other groups of workers. Foreign Language Press Helped. “At a time when news space was at premium, the liberty loan was featured at length. The foreign language press in 36 languages gave daily proof of the undoubted loyalty of poeples of foreign birth. Every street car carried one or more cards, paper and metal billboards, electric sgins, movng picture slides and films, everywhere brought the liberty loan directly and squarely before the peop!e "“T shall be most grateful to the press if this acknowledgment is given wide publicity.” Reports to the Treasury at the time of closing today from all reserve banks stated that the work of tabulating re- turns was in progress at all banks ex- cept Atlanta, which had completed its compilation. In several cases it was stat- ed that tabulations probably could not be finished until Monday. In addition to the returns received from Federal reserve banks, a great fiood of subscriptions direct to the Treas- ury also was to be compiled. These sub- scriptions probably will be distributed to the respective reserve districts of their origin, swelling their totals. What the total of this batch of subscriptions would be was a matter of pure guess- work. Several large subecriptions were re- ceived, among them one for 9,000,000 and another for $1,000,000. RUMORS OF RIOTS IN GERMANY AMSTERDAM, June 16.—Rumors have reached Winnerswryk, near the German frontier of Holland, that grave riots broke out yesterday in several German towns, says the Nieuwe Rotterdameche Courant to- aA tee ie s. t “ ZEPPELIN BROUGHT DOWN IN RAID ON ENGLAND Airships Visit East and Southeast Coasts, One of Them Dropping Bombs in Kent. LONDON, June 17.—German airships made a raid on the East and Southeast coast of England early this (Sunday) morning. One Zeppelin was brought down in flames, according to an official announcement, after one of the raiders had dropped bombs in Kent. The official statement reads: “Barly this morning some enemy airships approached the east and southeast coast. About 2 a. m. two airships came a short distance inland, one crossing the East Anglian coast and the other coming over Kent for a few minutes. “Bombs are reported to have been dropped from the latter ship. Some damage was done and fire broke out in a coast town. No further details are now available. “Later one Zeppelin was brought down in flames.” “LIBERTY LOAN” EASILY WINS $9550 LATONIA DERBY RACE Al M. Dick, Recently Purchased by A. K, Macomber for $20,000, Was Re- named for Patriotic Purposes. LATONIA, Ky., ‘June 16.—Liberty Loan, running in the red and white stripes Of A. K. Macomber, the Cali- ‘fornia turfman, won the thirty-fifth re- newal of the Latonia Derby this after- noon by six lengths, easy up to @ gallop. Cudgel, the favorite, was second, eight lengths in front of the badly tiring pacemaker, Midway. Diamond and Op- portunity, the only other starters, fin- ished in order named, many lengths in the rear. The race was worth $9550 to the winner. The winner's price in the mutuels was a trifle better than 4% to 1, but he proved a popular winner by virtue of his name. Liberty Loan, which formerly ran un- der the name of Al M. Dick, was pur- chased by A. K. Macomber fdr $20,000 recently in order that the stable might have a candidate in the Derby and for patriotic reasons he was renamed LID. erty Loan only a few days ago. The race was -run in 2:304-5, or second slower than the track record. 1000 REPORTED AS FAILING ° TO REGISTER IN FOUR WARBS Poice Begin Inverstigation of Find- ings of Chairmen—Think UErrors Will Reduca Total, Reports from the registration boards of St, Louis wards filed at Mayor Kiel’s office show that in Your of the wads there are ')W0 persons who did not regis- ter June 5 tor the army draft and have not registered since. 2-5 33 men have been arrested for failure to register, 10 of them residents of East St. Louis, where a police canvass yesterday showed there were 100 on the rolls who have not registered. Chairmen of the registration buarus of four St. Louis Wards reported as fui- lows: Twenty-third Ward, former Mayor F. H. Kreismann, chairman—3w failed to register. Second Ward, Wil- liam F. Kramme, chairman—l0. Fif- teenth Ward, Russell A. Hichards, chair- man—62. Sixteenth Ward—Jules Creisen, chairman—339. The police commenced an investiga- tion of the ward chairmen’s reporis. It ls believed in many cases that those charged with failure to register will fnow subsequent registration or tha’ there are many errors in the originai police canvass. Removals of place of residence, it is believed, will also account for many names. Ernest Jung, who lives at 2 Lewis place, Was arrested yésterday for chang- ing his name to Emil Young when he registered. He said he did so for fear he would lose his job in a munition fac tory if it was discovered he was Ger- man. In registering he said he was a viative of Switzerland. MARION CLEVELAND TO MARRY NEW YORK, June 16.—Mrs. Thomas J. Preston Jr. announced at Princeton, N. J., today the engagement of her daughter, Marion Cleveland, to Wil- Ham Stanley Dell of New York City. Miss Cleveland, the youngest daught- er of the former President is 21 years old. She has been a student at Teacher's college, Columbia, for the last two years. Dell is a graduate of Princeton, 1916. He recently returned from a tour of duty on the American ambu- lance in France and is connected with the editoria) staff of the Evening Sun. GENERALLY FAIR, WARMER TODAY AND TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Generally fair and warmer today and tomorrow; southerly winds. The prediction M hey opty issued “by the Ww HUNGRY. eather Bureau in Washington for the week be. ginning today is that the weather in the plain states and Upper and Mid- dle Mississippi Dhsere will be generally fair, except lecal thunder showers jim the latter part of the week. Warm in the early part of the week, with afte, Thurages, In East St. ‘Louis and néarby LHinois’ weather cooler weather probable PERSHING GETS DOWN TO WORK; SEES GEN, PETAIN i coneetenteeneemncemenmmmaneannaall Arrangements Expected to Be Completed This Week for Arrival of U. S. Troops. . NO BIG FORCE UNTIL 1918 Spring May See 200,000 Men From America in France— Many Aviators Expected. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub. Co.) PARIS, June 16.—Although he has not yet had time to confer at length with his French associates, Major-General! Pershing has managed to have several brief talks with Marshal Joffre in the last two days and today, after lunch- eon at Great General Headquarters, he chatted for some time with Gen. Petain, the French commander in chief. It was the first time the two had ever met, and staff officers present say a mutual sympathy was established very rapidly, as, indeed, it had been with the Marshal, whom Pershing hail learned to esteem. in Washington. French Generals are delighted with the American commander, whose busi- ness-like appreciation of the situation they feel has not been dimmed by the splendor of his reception here and who is, above all things, eager to get to work. Staff In Its Headquarters. It is lWkely that the finishing touches to the program for the ar- rival, disembarkation and shipment to training. camps of the American troops will be added by Pershing and Joffre at a conference to be held early / next week. The General's staff al- ready is installed in its new quar- ters in the Rue Constantine, near the Invalides, and the General himself p:obably ,will spend most,of tomor- row closeted in the private office there with his principal Prench-American assistants. ’ Meanwhile the Americans are learn- ing to know and admire the soldiers of France and their Waders, and the French are getting a fuller realiza- tion.of just what the nature of the military aid from overseas will be, The tendency to exaggerate the im- mediate possibilities of Americap in- tervention so far as activities on the front are concerned, is disappearing. It is apparent now that the American army will play no important role on the actual firing line this summer, if, indeed, the olive drab boys are whipped into shape quickly enough to get any of them into the trenches before fall. The belief is general, however, that a considerable slice of the battle zone can be turned over to the United States forces by next spring—by April, provided an ade- quate solution is found for the trans- port problem. It is hoped there will be 200,000 of them on hand, ready for action, if that is done. Americans doubtless will be sent to the front in individual units long be- fore than in order to get them used to the trenches and the “shell music.”’ It is an axiom among French soldiers that a winter on the firing line saves many lives in the spring, for the cas- ualties are always greater among raw troops. Men who have lived in trenches even in quiet sectors are less likely to suffer in an offensive than those brought up straight from the rear. The French guarantee to train even the rawest recruits up to a point where he can be set to guard a tranquil Lit of the line within two or three months after their arrival in a training camp, but this rapid education in the art of war won't enable the American regiments, par- ticularly the artillery, to participate with the veterans of France in an on- slaught on a grand scale, of course. There is no reason to believe that the Washington general staff has abandoned the ideas it always held about desirability of building up 4 great national army on American soll, and Joffre is fully in accord with the ideas which he has elucidated in de- tail to the French authorities since his return. Americans Stay in Allied Armies. The decision has been reached by Gen. Pershing to leave Americans now serving with the French and British forces where they are except in case of certain men holding commissions fn the allied army, whose transference to the United States army will prob- ably be asked for. Maj. Charles Sweeney, formerly 4& captain in the Foreign Legion, is an instance of this policy and there are a good many others in British regi- ments who will be extremely useful to Pershing. The Lafayette Escadrille will remain with the French indefinitely, it being the American policy rather to assist in sup- plying the allies with airmen than to substract from the numbers now avall- able on the front. General Pershing i¢ known to be keen- ly interested in the fiying service, which he considers of vital importance and which he already has discussed with things he is eager to bring into exist- ence in the shortest possible period. [PRESIDENT TELLS HOOVER TO ORGANIZE FOOD PROGRAM WITH VOLUNTEER FORCES Elimination of Waste and Economy Necessary, He Says-- Every Woman to Be Taught How to Buy and How to Save. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Congress’ delay in passing the ‘administration's food bills drew from President Wilson today an order directing Herbert C. Hoover to proceed immedately with or- ganization of the new food administra- tion insofar as it contemplates food conservation and elimination of waste through the co-vperation of volunteer forces. “While it would in many ways be de- sirable to await complete legislaton es- tablishing the food administration,’’ the President wrote, ‘it appears to me that so far as volunteer efforts can be as- sembled, we should wait no longer.”’ Plans for enlisting every housewife in the country as a voiunteer member of the food adininistration have been an- nounced by Hvover, who plans to reach the women through State councils and through various women’s organization. Every woman will be taught to save food in the kitchen and how to pur- chase for her family. President. Wilson's insistence that the food bills be speeded up caused the Senate today to put the food contro! bill next on the calendar, and the measure will be taken up Monday wher. the House also begins debate on the bill. Th; measure was reported to the Sen- ate today without recommendation. Wilson’s Letter to Hoover. The President's letter to Mr. Hoover follows: “It seems to me that the fnaugura- tion of that portion of the plan for food administration which contemplates a national mobilization of the great vol- untary forces of the country which are ready to work toward saving food and eliminating waste admits of no further delay. ; “The approaching harvest, the imme- diate necessity for wise use and saving, . not only in food but tn all other expen- ditures, the many undirected and over- lapping efforts being made toward this end, all press for national direction and inspiration. While it would in many ways be desirable to wait complete leg- islation establishing the food adminis- tration, it appears to me that so far as Voluntary éfforts can be assembied, we should not wait any longer, and, there- fore, I would be very glad if you would proceed in these directions at once. “The women of the nation are already earnestly seeking to do their part in this, our greatest struggle for the main- tenance of our national! ideals, and In no direction can they so greatly assist as by enlisting in the service of the food administration and cneerfully accepting its direction and advice. By so doing, they will inerease the surplus of food available for our own army and for the export to the allies. To provide ade- quate supplies for the coming year fs of absolute vital importance to the con- duct of the war, and without a very conscientious elimination of waste and very strict economy in our food con- sumption, we cannot hope to fulfill this primary duty. Gives Full “°~ . “Tt trust, therefore, that ® women of the country will not only respond to your appeal and accept the pledge to the food administration which you are proposing, but that all men also who are engaged in the personal distribution of foods will co-operate with the same earnestness and in the same spirit. I give you full authority to undertake any steps necessary for the proper organ- ization and stimulation of their efforts." ARMY DRAFT LIST. THREE STATES OUI, TOTALS 8,896, 730 Selection of Exemption Tribunala the Only Remaining Problem for Authorities. WASHINGTON, June 16.—Registra- tions totaling 8,896,790 under the se- lective draft law had been reported tonight from 45 States and the Dis- trict of Columbia. The three States still missing are Massachusetts, Ken- tucky and Wyoming, whose aggregate is expected to bring the grand total close to 9,500,000. By the time the registration rolls of the Provost Marshal General are com- plete officials may be ready to pro- ceed with selections for the first war army increment. Work on the regu- lations to govern sélections and ex- emptions has continued while the totals were teing compiled, and it was indicated tonight that some an- nouncement might be expected within a few days. The great single problem presented is formulation of a policy on selecting exemption tribunals. Three plans are understood to be under consideration One would provide for appointment through the Governors of the states, a second through Federal Judges, and the third through a central committee to be located in Washington. Provost Marshal Crowder issued a statement tonight to make ft clear that registered men having business outside the country may leave if proper as- surances are given the War Depart ment. “Persons who have registered and who desire to leave the United States,”’ he said. “should first obtain permission in writing from the War Department to do so. This permission may be obtained by sending the applicant's registration certificate to the office of the Provost Marshal General, Washington, ~. C. The registration certificate should be accompanied by a statement signed by the applicant to the effect that he ac- cepts the following terms: “He ig Hable to draft unless exempt- ed. excluded or discharged therefrom; while absent from the United States, the burden of keeping himself informed as to whether or not his name has been drawn rests wholly upon himself; ff di- rected to do so, he will return to the United States at his own expense to ap- pear before an exemption board or to submit to examination for service. “He should also state what countries he desired to visit and to what ad- dress he wishes the permit sent. These permits are not passports. They are intended to accompany applications for REED'S OPPOSITION 70 FOOD CONTROL. CONDEMNED HERE Senator’s Stand Ridiculous, Says Chamber of Commerce War Board. The action of Senator Reed of Mis- sourl in opposing the passage in the Senate of the Lever bill for food con- servation has aroused a feeling of re- sentment in Missouri which crystallized in St. Louis by the action of the War Board of the Chamber of Commerce and the Women’s Central Committee on Food Conservation, which have pro- tested the stand taken by Senator Reed. E. D. Nims, chairman of the War Board of the Chamber of Commerce, which recommended to the Executive Committee of their organization more than a week ago that the senators and representatives from Missouri be informed that the Chamber of Com- merce favored the passage of the Lever bill, sald to a Post-Dispatch re- porter that Senator Reed's speech has been freely criticized by members of his committee. “The consensus of opinion ts that Reed's stand is ridiculous and there are several who have gone so far as to declare he should be fired out of the Senate for his action in opposing the bill.” Nims declared. “Personally I hesitate to express my opinion of Reed. His action was certainly surprising. ‘ can't under- stand it and I bellewe the people of this State, when the* *ealise what it means, will show their resentment. Uraes Qaick Action. “All of the members of the War Board are of the opinion that the Lever bil! should be passed, and that it should be passed promptly. All of the conserva- tion moves of the allies were started too late and we should profit by those ex- pertences and pass our bill while there ig ROOT ASKS RUSSIA JO FIGHT FOR “We Have Already Begun to Fight for Your Freedom, Equally With Our Own,” Declares Head of American Mission to Ministers. In Russia, He Says, America Sees No Party, No Class, but One Mighty, Aspiring Democracy. Foreign Minister, Respond» siders War Inevitable and Will Continue It. r ew PETROGRAD, June 16.— America sends another message to Russia—that we are going to fight and have already begun to fight for your freedom equally with our own, and we ask you to fight for our freedom equally with yours,” said Elihu Root, head of the American mission to “Russia, in addressing the Council of Ministers last night. ‘ Mr. Root in his address laid stress on American disinterestedness in the war, except so far as conserving democracy was concerned. In Russia, he declared, America sees, “no party, no class, but great Russia as a. whole, one mighty striving, aspiring democracy.” RA xplaing . Me Fe which I have the honor to speak charged by the Government and peuple of the United States of America with message to the Government and people ident who holds his high office as chief executive of more than 100,000,000 free people, by virtue of popular election, in which more than 18,008,000 votes were freely cast and fairly counted pursuant to law, by univepsal,' equal, direct and secret suffrage. . “For 140 years our people have been struggling with the hard problems of self-government. With mang shorteom- ings, many mistakes, many itmperfec- tions, we still have maintained order and respect for law, individual freedom in strength and prosperity. : value our freedom more than weslth. We love liberty and we cherish above all our possessions the ideals for which our fathere fought and suffered and sac- rificed, that America might be free. ‘We believe In the competence of power of democracy and in our heart hearts abides faith in the better world in which the oppressed of all lands may be by freedom to a herttage of equal opportunity. ‘The news of Russia's new-found dom brought to America universel isfaction and joy. From all the sympathy and hope went out to the new sister in the circle of democracies. And the mission ts sent to express that feel- ing. news Little ef Russian Conéiticns. “The American democracy sends te the democracy of Russia a greeting of sympathy. friendship, brotherhood, God- speed. Distant America Knows of the spectal conditions of Russian life which must give form to the Govern- ment and laws which you are # He : ctf a Hts i EE AL THT at ae es es

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a Fi a OE Ae et, Be Pe RNS, RT EE aR Re ee euse de 2S ance ete 4 a : LPO RII, Ba — emmy LRT ELT OLE TON EAL NE NOE TREE Oe Re Bi» meme — manewes hire a J ms sein lonide atid . 4 mobs pees one ers . in? GH AT ie » - a ne’ s ; . F > on Perwapechitne vembeacaeetesateeenine caakotona a aioe on : STEELE PE TIL IIIS, NY TAT ae PSR LMR IPO as Aa se NNT le n eras Se ee ee ee ae ee oe ae fon . ~ rg mt a a os | RAL ES CGME a AMG HO AO Oe a ne RO eC NEE AED OR OED ETE may aati ER Eee ee a a oe et - ” SO ml OE RI a Ap cs Ree tage Reem em woe Rettman ROE LAE ROTO ION EAR elites ee nntianany sete y “ ne ee emp a ¢ t), following such methods, we can ' @bout to accept the gage of battle with _ Mf mecessary, spend the whole force of 3 ‘German peoples included; for the rights ef nations, great and small, and the : selves, no material compensation for the _ sacrifices - fRations can make them.’ sl) tens Bho been added to our hope for the future peace of the world by ‘that have been happening within the ! Wave been always in fact democratic at " thought, in all the intimate relationships Russian in origin, character or purpose, | great, generous Russian people have -@ng’ for freedom in the world, for jus- ~ great struggle for human freedom the ~» @léest of the great democracies now @at. Practical and specific methods and @lans have no imperialistic wishes. We . fight together to secure liberty, freedom *. idea or factor between America and to nations great and small.” » Rad come to Russia to discover how’ ally in forwarding the fight against the “tained furniture and art collections val- where the bizarre and ornate have been a Ont Of Which stands # line of Ameri- > @ government (the German Govern- mover have «a friend, and that in the presence of its organized power, always lying in wait to accomplish we know ‘mot what purpose, there can be no as- ‘@ured security for the Democratic Gov- @nments of the world. We are now this natural foe to liberty, and shall, the nation to check and nullify its pre- 1s and its power. We are glad, that we see the facts with no veil pretense about them, to fight} for the ultimate peace of the world for the liberation of its peoples, the privilege of men everywhere to choose ‘their way of life and of obedience. _."“*The world must be made safe for Its peace must be planted we shall freely make. We are but one of the champions of the ‘Fights of mankind. We shall be satisfied when those rights have been made as secure as the faith and the freedom of “And you will see the feeling toward Russia with which America has en- tered the great war in another clause of the same address. President Wilson ~ “Does not every American feel that the wonderful and heartening things jabt few weeks in Russia. Russia was Kkhown by those who knew her best to heart’ th all the vital habits of her of her people that spoke their natural instinct, their habitual attitude toward life. “"The autocracy that crowned the summit of her political structure, long as it had stood and terrible as was the reality of its power, was not in fact ‘now it has been shaken off and the ‘been edded, in all their native majesty and might, to the forces that are fight- thee and for peace. Here is a fit part- ner for a league of honor.’ Would Discuss Methods. “That partnership of honor in the geeks in fraternal union with the young- the possibilities of, our allies’ co-op- eration, the members of the mission would be gled to discuss with the mem- bers of the Government of Russia." M. Tereschtenko, Minister of Foreign Affairs, responding to Mr. Root’s ad- “The Russian people consider war in- ‘evitable and will continue it. The Rus- know that you have none. We shall and happiness for the world. I am hap- py to say that I do pot see any moral Russia to divide us. We two peoples— Russia fighting tyranny and America as the oldest democracy—hand in hand will show the way of happiness _ The American Ambassador, David R. Francis, presented the Root mission to the Ministers in Marinsky Palace, ex- plaining that the members of the mission ca can best co-operate with its common enemy. The presentation was very formal, only a few Russian officials and the members of the American em- bassy attending. M. Kerensky, the youthful Minister of War, just back from the front, wore the khaki blouse of a common soldier. The Ministers listened with rapt atten- tion to Mr. Rodt's address, which an impressive utterance, both in @ub- stance and manner. Tereschtenko Leaves Sick Bed. M. Tereschtenko came from a sickbed tc attend the presentation. He respond- e4 without notes, expressing great joy in welcoming the commission from America. He said that Russia's revolu- tion was based on the wonderful words uttered by America in 177%. He read part of the Declaration of Independence and exclaimed: “Russia holds with the States that all men are created os — equal.”’ M4. Tereschtenko sketched the history Biyosg Russian revolution briefly, say- that the Russians, enslaved for cen- turies, threw off all the old order just @s the wind blows autumn leaves from the forest. Russia now faces two prob- tems, the Minister said, the necessity of creating a strong democratic force Within its boundaries and the fighting of an external foe. Then he declared for Tass a unbounded confidence power ussia - ation. to meet the sit ard —_ PERSHING AND STAFF - INSTALLED IN ARMY _ HEADQUARTERS IN PARIS —_flontinued From Page One, United States Army Headquarters in France. Ten days ago the building was the residence of a Marquisse and con- wed into millions of franca. Tt te certain he himself would y recognize the converted salons changed for severe simplicity, typical of the United States Army barracks. The butlding itself, which faces the approach to the Seine front of the Mote Gea Invalides, is two stories, ‘wit! © ee, ard roof and white widen. It if 2731 Rue de Constantine. Ht may be identified as the one tn 2 os « 4 pe oT Y fe ° ‘ where the BR ce ba RASRS St aia, 9 im motor cars or as one Piss 4 ) house and has -_— ee ee BODY OF GIRL MISSING 4 MONTHS FOUND IN CELLAR Ruth Cruger, 18, Buried in Bi- cycle Shop of Man Now Held in Italy. NEW YORK, June 16.—Discovery today of the body of 18-year-old Ruth Cruger, the missing Wadleigh high school student, who had been mur- dered and then buried six feet under the cellar of a shop occupied by a bicycle dealer, who fled to Italy after she disappeared, cleared a mystery which had baffled the police for months. The girl’s skull had been crushed. Miss Cruger’s parents identified the body through articles of apparel she wore Feb. 13, the day she left home, and a high school ring. The police late today took into custody several persons. The ticycle shop to which the gir! went to have her skates sharpened the day she disappeared was con- ducted by Alfredo Cocchi, who fied from New York after the girl’s ab- sence from her home was reported to the police. He is held at Bologna, Italy, and an effort will be made to extradite him. Recently when de- tectives tried to dig up the cellar in a search for the body, Mrs. Cocchi refused to permit it. Today after she had left the place detectives entered and solved the mystery. The finding of the body is due }chiefily to the tireless work of Mrs. Grace Humiston, attorney for the Cruger family. For the last week she had laborers excavating under the sidewalk in front of the house, apparently convinced from information she gathered in her investi- gation that the body would be found where it was unearthed. A silk shirt- waist, a corset cover and a glove were found several days ago as a result of the digging, but these could not be“ident- ified as belonging to Miss Cruger. Coroner Riordan tonight issued a war- rant for the arrest of Mrs. Cocchi, charging her with being an accessory to the crime of murder. Magistrate Murphy tonight issued a warrant charging Cocchi with murder in the first degree. Gov. Whitman sent a telegram to Secretary of State Lan- sing requesting him to issue an order on the Itallan Government for Cocchi's arrest. Under the Italian laws he can- not be extradited, but he can be triad there. sages. Gen. Pershing’s office is on the second floor in the corner of the windows looking out on the Rue de Constantine and Rue de Grenelle. Opposite the Rue de Grenelle windows is a small, deeply shaded park, whe children roll hoops during the heat of the day and where convalescent French soldiers sit and watch the children or per- hape children's nurses. Gen. Per- shing’a office is carpetiess and con- tains a minimum of furniture. There is the General's chair and desk on which he sits a standard for one of these one-piece telephone sets which most Americans are familiar with only in French stage-settings. A bookcase with glass doors, a stenographer'’s ta- ble and chair and two red plush chaire for visitors conclude the furniture in- ventory of the room. In one of the tn- iner walls in a plain fireplace and in the other a large mirror. This is the workshop of the American commander The adjoining rooms to the right and left are occupied by the chief of etaff Summer cottages and suburban homes are advertised in POST-DIBPATCHU Wi i ~ REED’S OPPOSITION TO FOOD CONTROL DENOUNCED. HERE Continued From Page One, regulations. Hoover, through his suc- cesses in Belgium, has proven himself a very able person. The whole scheme needs the supervision of an engineer, for the problem is one really of distribu- tion. We have been trying to get Hoo- ver to come to St. Louis and talk about his plans, but so far have not succeeded in getting his promise to do so.” ) Mrs, George Gellhorn, chairman of the executive committee of the women’s or- ganization, said all the women of the league were sorry that Senator Reed took the stand he did and that the com- mittee would redouble its work to get the bill passed. | ee eee Aldermen to Hold Hearing on Food Conservation Bills Tomorrow. Advocates and opponents of two bills intended to conserve and regulate the production of food in St. Louis during the war will have an opportunity to pre- sent their views to the Legislation Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen tomor- row afternoon. A public hearing has been set for 3 o'clock. One of the bills would authorize the Board of Public Service to designate certain “stands” at which farmers and other producers of foodstuffs might sei! their products from their wagons di- rectly to the consumer. The other bill contemplates the purchase of $100,000 worth of food supplies by the city for sale at cost to the public, and provides that the receipts be reimvested so as to establish a “revolving’’ fund for the: purpose. TWO-MINUTE BATTLE IS LATEST BRITISH INVENTION IN FRANCE Tommies Spring a New One on the Germans and Surprise 175 at Breakfast. By Associated Press. BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCH, June 16.—The war's latest development is a two-minute battle. It took the British just that long to capture three-quarte of a mile of trenches on Infantry Hill, east of Monchy-le-Preux, Thursday morning. The time for “going over the top” was set for 7:25 and at 7:27 rockets signaled the fact all along the line attacked the objectives had. been taken. The British stole out of their trenches in broad daylight without a Single shot of artillery preparation, rushed across No Man's Land, sur- prised the German garrison at break- fast and took three officers and 175 other prisoners. It wae only after they had accom- plished all this that the British bar- rage was placed behind the German positions in order to cut off any pos- sible relief or immediate counter at- tack. There were only two British casualties, and, on account of the sur- renders, comparatively few German. Two enemy machine guns captured had not fired a single round during the attack. One party of German officers at breakfast in a dugout refused to take seriously the sudden appearance of the British “‘Tommies” at the entrance to their underground dining room and their demand of surrender, and made for rifles and pistols. A hand grenade tossed among them closed the inolé dent. MEXICO TO CONTINUE NEUTRAL Foreign Office Seys Carransa’s Statement Will Be Guide. MEXICO CITY, June 16.—A news- paper article suggesting the possibil- ity of Mexico entering the war along- side of the allies brought forth the statement from the Foreign Office to- day that Mexico's stand hae Leen out- lined by President Carransa as one of strict neutrality and that she would stick to this attitude ‘i peoples against the despotic rulers of SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. GREAT FOR S.IN WAR, SAYS LANSING Secretary at Princeton Com- mencement Declares Country Is Ready to Pay Price. CONDEMNS GERMAN PLANS Jusserand Dédlsires Allies Could Not Quit——Recalls That America Never Lost War. PRINCETON, N. J., June 16.—Amer- ica has counted the cost in entering the war and is ready to pay the price, no matter how great, to secure world triumph of democracy over absolut- ism and the crushing of Prussian despotism, Secretary of State Lan- sing said today at the 170th com- mencement of Princeton University. Secretary Lansing’s address fol- lows: “This is an occasion which will be memorable to all of us who have to- day been honored by this great uni- versity, not only on account of the honors conferred upon us, but be- cause these ceremonies express an idea in harmony with the spirit of the time. Unity of Purpose Shown. “Gathered here are the diplomatic representatives of the nations which are banded together against the auto- cratic Government whose insatiable ambition has plunged this world into an unutterable horror of death and desolation. Here is visibly represented the unity of purpose which will carry this war to a successful conclusion. “This war is a war for democracy. It is a war' of freé, self-governing Germany who would enslave the world as they have enslaved their own peo- ple and their unfortunate allies. The Imperial German Government has long been possessed by the lust of world dominion. It is the old mad- ness for universal) empire. Today the great democracies of the world, here representéd, stand shouldér to shoul- der in defense of human liberty and the foundations of modern civiliza- tion. “The United Statés, like all nations in which the will of the people is the sov- éreign will, was slow to act. The Amer- ican people abhor war for war’s sake. They hoped that the German Govern- ment would realize that the world would never again submit to a military des- potism. ‘The hope was vain. We saw the wild beast of Central Europe in abominations of barbarism revived at the imperial will. We saw the assassins of the sea and of the air rejoice over the wanton | slaughter of defenseless women and chil- dren, and we saw the same butchers re- warded ‘and praised by their masters. ‘“‘Aroused at last to a full appreciation of the evil character of the military oligarchy of Germany, the American people realized that the liberty and peace of the world were at stake. No Sacrifice Too Great. “We have cast.our lot with the brave nations which are fighting for democ- racy. We have taken up the sword and with God's help will not lay it down un- til Prussian despotism has yielded to the united democracies of the world, and lib- erty is made sure for all time. No sac- rifice is too. great, to accomplish this great purpose. We entered the war de- liberately. We have counted the cost and we are ready to pay the price. There can be but one end to this titanic struggle, the triumph of democracy over absolutism.”’ Ambassador said, in part: “In behalf of my colleagues, all rep- resenting countries where the allies of the United States are fighting for lib- erty against despotism. “We are in this war; we shall con- tinue until.the end. We did not lose so many of our kin not to continue it un- til the enemy is vanquished. We fight that nations, large and small, may be given a free government. We fight in order that the world and the future will not know the sufferings of Poland, Bohemia or Syria or Alsace-Lorraine. suffering under the feet of a hated enemy, that such things may exist no more. “The best proof of the future is the past. We accept the omen, America has never lost a war.’’ War conditions cut deep into the pro- gram for the commencement at which 20h men Were graduated. Many of the degrees were conferred in absentia be- cause the recipients are in training camps or war service. A number of graduates were in military uniforms when they received their degrees. Honorary degrees were bestowed on Ambassadors and Ministers of the allied countries at war with Germany—on Secretary Lansing, Herbert C. Hoover and others—the ceremony being part of & patriotic demonstration on the steps of Nassau Hall. The foreign diplomats arrived after the regular commencement exercises were over. At the exercises at Nassau Hall, President Hibben, addressing the Ara- bassadors and Ministers, said in part: “While. we admire the power and glory of your countries. that which warms our hearts and binds us to you by the indissoluble ties of comradcship is the knowledge that you represent people who have suffered, and are suf- fering patiently, bravely and with an unquenchable hope. In the name of Princeton we pledge you our readinew io Sight.and to suffer with you.” Jusserand of France Rosenwald Assessed at $2,000,000. CHICAGO, June ..—Julius Rosen- waid, who is head of the supplies de- partment for the Council of National Defense, pays the largest personal prop- erty tax of any individual in Cook County. He is assessed this year at $2,- 000,000, the same as iast year. The Marshall Fieid estate assesement shows a voluntary inorease of 8277.68. This year's figure ig. $14,600,008, | cal a= TELLS OF ALLIED PLANS FOR GREECE ROYALIST CLUB Efforts Being Made to Maintain Order; Food Situation Improves. ATHENS, June 16.—M. Jonnart, the High Commissioner representing France, Great Britain and Russie, who recent- ly brought about the abdication of King Constantine, has published the follow- ing proclamation addressed to the Hel- lenes: “France, Great Britain and Russia de- sired the independence, greatness and prosperity of Greece. They intend to Oe The St. Louis Federal bd det over-subscribed its $80,000,000 allotme dollars, according to partly let ures given out by Rolla Wells, Gov of the St. Louls Federal Reserve 3 last night. At 8 p. m. the total ain in hand was $85,181,%0. When thes ures were announced many subscrij had not been tabulated. =: Neither the Federal Reserve Bank the St. Louis Clearing House tion has compiled all of the subscriptions, There was ne &@ made yesterday in the estimate th Louis banks had subscribed for $428 worth of bonds for thelr own sae and the accounts of their clients, 3 all of the St. Louis banks, howews ceived subscriptions from ¢ spo! out-of-town banks, and these o subscriptions will have to be ded frdm the subscriptions of 8t. Leg before it is known just how many i were bought by residents of the Bonds Ready in July, A big force of clerks has been mw ing in the Federal Reserve Ba fices since subscriptions loosed at } Friday trying to tabulate the total # scriptions from the district. Ag are 8000 banks in the district, ho braces the greater part of Southern Illinois, Southern a Western Kentucky and ne Northern Mississippi and all of Af sas, the work of tabulating thes scriptions was very great. “a The Federal Reserve Bank will haw make a compilationo, as soon as % sible, showing the exact er bonds of different denominations dered by the purchasers In this é The order for the bonds will then sent to the Treasury Department’ Washington. It is probable that’ bonds will not be ready for delivers fore July 1. —— At 6 a. m. yesterday the Fas Reserve clerks were instructed up the totals of all subscriptions lated up to that hour. When the were added up it was found that | Far 4 : ¥ iy i a o Fens. 4 Ean The additional subscriptions will be graphed to Washington as soon as th are tabulated. Officials of the te were unable to determine when the 6 plete totals of subscriptions Se made large subscriptions on ti own account, and will fill out of thi allotments all orders received « 12 o’clock Friday. The Ge is eager to get the bonds hands of as many individual ers as possible, and the banks operating to this end, Pa mi ~ 4, ere nts a ce 3 See ee + ¥ “nn eye © Sy cs 3 5 ¥ Ents a ee ee ee £ r Pn Officials of the United yesterday bought three lot horses in open market at the Nat Stockyards. The Ge a; open bids for several thousand he and mules Wednesday. ill British inspectors will | chases at the Campbell stables Wednesday. They out of the market several AE NA A EC A ARI NC Pla Piano in His House?” F so, you are just the sort of person whom we want For the more k to meet. you feel the limitations of the piano ‘‘player,” the easier it will be to interest you in the Ampico Reproducing Piano. The Ampico is not a ‘ ‘player piano’ although it can be used as one. It is a new invention of in- finitely greater artistic possibilities. bag tart not merely ——— f a musical composition, but t way a distinguished concert artist plays those notes. AY 3 2 ; ‘ a se * ws y + : ' ” as ‘ ee ee see ty. - Pe eee " : ? as seer} ‘ee : ie i) = oe! ay ; . s * ; tie : ‘ aA) ie SR RP ee tO Pas RGD we Q Ae “s Panes Eg Be oe 3 5) fees ne . * mee » ae eS . 7 . z ws ee yay . - Pt, Ley: ‘ & > a - ‘ fra ond = EROS Ee A : 3 A Be erase aa 2 cs : hte s238 z 3 g i} 5 g g : : if f $ juts v2 A ras Tt if wales 4 i fl ea ge ar Me of Ee Fz i

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its $80,000,000 allotment of ~ more than five million ~ 1,20. When these figs Inced many subscriptiong. i all of the &t. There was no in the estimate that gt, _ subscribed for $42,000,009 for their own accounts of their clients, Nearly is banks, however, ré- be by ' A ee FORT RILEY, Kan., June 16.—One- of the space of time alloted to the © Officers’ Training School here has passed, and one-third of the high-pres- | sure college course is done. These young fons from correspondent _ is, and these outside il have to be deducted ptions of St. Louisang h just how many bonds — residents of the city. Ready in July. clerks has been work- j 1 Reserve Bank of. Tiptions lcosed at noon tabulate the total] sub- eS oe Ye we op Bi er 5 cf 2 ab “a> PORT RILEY, Kan., June 16. (A St. Louisan, 31 re everywhere. muscles that I did not even owned. has almost disappeared, I hope forever. Now watch the stomach en- tirely disappear. See that chest bulge out? Hit it once. Aw, hit it hard. Never feazed me. Feel that arm. Feel that leg. Just like granite, eh? favorite meals. (An offrce man, 36 years old, twice-a-week golfer, net ath- letic.) ¢¢q HAVE gained six pounds, and developed an alarming appe- tite. I have just got to stay in the army, for with these war time prices for food, I could not feed this appetite in civil life. I was a little sore the first week, especially through my hips and in the calves of my legs. That has passed away now and I believe I am in better trim physi- cally than at any time since I was a boy. Whether I-go into the army Prospective Officers | "em all beat on the drill, or at but not as much as I had hoped. I did not get enough mathematics there to get me into the artillery now. I had no signal corps work there, and now I have to learn the wig-wagging when I might just as well have mas- tered it four years ago. But I've least I had when the camp started.” (A convivial, genial gentieman of 40, addicted to work of no kind, but fairly rated as an outdoor man. This interview took place at the monument which marks the geographical center of the Uv. 8.) : dt [)“errousn, » we shall muddle through, but for a long time I did not think I would. I had becéme resigned to the fate of leaving my body here upon the field. First it was the terrible aridity. It was awfyl to think that it was no further to the equi-distant seas than it was to a Scotch highball. That. was one of the things that made me s0 anxious to get to France. Before the first week had passed I was over- One night I went downtown and weighed. I had gained five pounds. It was inexplicable. That was the night I quarreled with the waiter for putting his thumb in the stew. It was a few days later that a man who had come up from Kansas City to see ‘me offered me a drink. I re- fused it. He was alarmed. I knew then there was something different somewhere inside me. That was the night I gave the waiter a quarter Se A presumed to be fit physically. © quent drills will be for the purpose of _* maintaining the present standard, keep- '...ing discipline at top notch, and making '» the men “smart.” Subse- '\ minor problems. A minor problem !n Ce te is that which has to do with a regi- er less. They have learned thor- the rules of hygiene and sanita- as they are known in the army. have learned how to eat army food like it, and how to wear army but not with conspicuous grace beauty. ,That will come later when 3 “ith y are commissioned and are having uniforms made to order. | if | Caen ? Kies a “Sry . ¥ Sern R q ; ts om, » rn : : ¢ aby s iH fine.” (A St. Louisan, 22 years old, out- ’ tion.) eé HAVE not had an ache or a pain except on the day after we made the first hike with a pack. I was all right the following day but that night my hip hurt. ' ‘The work is no harder than we had at school except the setting-up exercises, which are considerably atiffer here. The work I had at school has helped me a good deal, door life, military scheol educa- come by a great weakness and weari- ness. I was siowly wasting away. and pains had disappeared, I was healthy and hungry and should have been happy. I decided I was a grouch and a pest, so I reformed. You saw me swing that old rifle in the Butts manual drill, didn’t you? Well, that’s too bad. You missed something mighty good. Another ex- ercise that you ought to see is me eating supper tonight. There really ought to be a piece written about that. The Sergeant in charge of the mess fully expects me to come out of this war a Brigadier-General.”’ semaphore, which is two-flag, and the wig wag, which is one-flag methods of communicating. The office-man who commanded the various means of communication such as the spoken word direct, the telephone and the typewritten letter, now has another way of expressing himself. He can talk to the man half a mile away by merely waving his hands. It is won- derful that he never learned it before. He is going to use it a lot when he gets back home. They have made progress in the use of the bayonet, but they have more to learn, for the bayonet is an important weapon in this war. The thrust, lunge and guard are familiar to them now: They work earnestly on the fixed and the swinging targets made to represent a human body. They know the “piece,” as they call the rifle. They even know that it weighs 8.69 pounds, at the beginning of a hike. Target practice is still to be polished off. WHAT WILL THEY 3E TAUGHT NEXT? ~ — These men who have been doing 10 hours of hard work a day will keep right at it, but they will do more with their heads and less with their toughened muscles. Henceforth each man will alm his en- deavors at his own line of work, that ts, the branch of the service he will enter. The cavalry, for a while, will continue in infantry work, but the artillery, and the field artillery and the aviation students will specialize. There is no limit to the rank to which these students may rise as officers, but the present school is intended to fit them only for company officers. It is pre- sumed that the commissions to be given to the recommended graduates of this! school are to be for Captain and First ond Second Lieutenant. The work they are taught will be only that which would fall to the lot of a company of- ficer. The mysteries of higher command may be acquired later. Now they are to learn the things they need to know, and there ie not enough time to teach them that. Of the many and various duties and oualifications of army officers of those ranks, they will skip many and concen- trate on one. They are to join the fight- ing force, and to that end they will be trained, so that they may fight and teach their men how to fight. In West Point, : : +e HE : iti 7 af ! i t i ai : E Fr g i if 5 : ; } FL Ht i ne tat is ————— a aid, all receive ‘much consideration in the coming weeks. “Gas; attack and defense” is a subject for one week. Considering the enemy, I was giad to see that the use of gas in the attack is in the curriculum. The use fof hand grenades and defense against such an attack also is to be taken up. Over by tne great stone riding hall, be- tween the swinging bayonet targets and the small-bore targets, they have begun an entrenchment work, and this subject will be @ most popular one. Unofficial bombing parties already have thrown half a ton of small stones into the main trench. The twelfth week is to be de- voted to trench warfare. WHAT CHANGES HAS THE SCHOOL MADE IN THE MEN? . The greatest changes made in the scholars is the psychological one which has altered their view of life. Turning a civilian into a soldier, while it ts at this moment the most worthy and ur- gent need of civilization and democracy, is, in fact, turning a producer into a destroyer, an earner into a waster, a builder into a spoiler. The earnest and intelligent young men at this school ap- preciate that, and they have altered their aspect of things accordingly. The hundreds of little things that filled their lives are forgotten in the one big thing which now dominates them, to wit: How best to qualify for the job of destroying the foe. They are going to be soldiers in a terrible war, and they want to be the possessors of the greatest possible punch when they fret in the mud of the trenches. Their business now is to fight against the most efficient army in the world, and you would not recognize some of the soft-eyed boys from home. The change in physique is not s0 marked, because it has resulted in general evening up of the men. The fats are putting off flesh and the leans are putting on flesh, and the general tone of complexions is growing uniform. Forty have dropped out because of physica! disabilities developed by the hard work. This is not a great number when you consider that there are 2600 men hera. There probably will be more when the final physical examinations are made. The health of the camp has been good through the first month. When 2500 men are in one camp, there always is some- body sick, but the number here has been small. WHAT IS THE CHANCE FOR A COMMISSION? Bach company here has 165 men, and there are 15 companies. Each com- pany is expected to provide the com- pany officers for a regiment of the new army, that is, 15 Captains, 16 First Lieutenants and 15 Second Lieutenants. 3 Thus it will be seen that the chance of a student receiving a commission is less than one in three. Forty-five men considered capable of holding such com- missions. The graduates of the school will be commissioned for this non-existent regt- ment will be from the firet class. The Hf 8 g Eg s mut F df : dreas, former warden, and J. Kelly Pool, setretary of the Capital Commis- sion Board. and will be allowed to serve their Country in some other department than the military. ' WHAT CLASS OF MEN HAS PROVEN THE BEST? In seeking an answer to this ques- tion I talked to a dozen officer-teach- ers and higher officers. None was will- ing to try to answer it. They agreed there was no answer. No class pro- duces the best soldier students. The good student may have been most any- thing before he came here, and the bad student may have been in the same line as the good student. As to ages, the officers prefer the men over 30, but some of the younger men are of ex- ceptional promise. All the company commanders are studiously refraining from making up their minds as to the qualities of the men at this time, because of the surprising changes that are de- veloping. [ “There is a man in my company,” said the Captain, “who seemed duite hopeless to me two weeks ago. He is more than 40 years old, and his brain seemed to be asleep. He was in a sort of lethargy. Then he commenced, and I consider him now one of the very top men of the com- pany. The older men do not start as rapidly as the younger one. It seems to take them longer to read- just themselves to the changed con- dition, and the hard physical strain reacts more directly upon their minds. But once they get to the top of that grade, and begin hitting on all cylinders, they make the young- sters hustle.” Given a man of 25 and a man of 385 or 40, of the same mental and physical qualifications, .the army would prefer to give a commission to the older man. He is likely to have a better contro! of his men, he prob- ably will maintain better discipline and it is presumed that his more ma- ture judgment will be of value. IS THIS SYSTEM OF TRAINING OF- FICERS A SUCCESS? The answer to this question must be found some months or years hence behind the barrage fire in Flanders and under the arc of the 15-inch shells. But the indications here pofnt to a favorable report. The teachers, to a man, say it ic the’ best plan available, time and facilities consid- ered. The army, unquestionably is doing its best. It has howled for many years for more money and more men, but Congress and the people were deaf. Since the European war began it has shrieked that the Hun was at the gate, but there was no re- sponse, Then one morning We were at war, and the “Top side, No. 1 Man” (army slang for the President) said: “Let us have a large number of army officers at once.” The army proceeded at once to the task of fiil- ing the order. It did not devote its time to saying “I told you so” or “If you had only listened to me” but it got busy making officers. The officera in the making are well. treated. Hired cooks and waiters serve them. They receive $100 a month for attending school, room and board, and 8% cénts a mile traveling expenses. They must pay for their own clothes, but all officers do that. Certain highly capable and thor- oughly trained officers are teaching the students things which the officers divided into four classes. The men has District Attorney Karch Would Fur- ther Prosecute Men Dismissed in Magarien Child Murder Case. United States District Attorney Karch announced yesterday that he would ask State's Attorney Schaumleffel to issue warrants, charging kidnaping, against Lex Droit, Charlies. Burke and James Campbell, who were acquitted Wednes- day in the Circuit Coyrt at Belleville on charges of murder, in connection with the death of 3-year-old Alphonse Ma- garian. Karch said that while the men could not, under the law, be twice placed in jeopardy for the same offense, the law also provides that persons may be indict- ed and tried for two different offenses growing out of the same state of facts. He said the acquittal on the murder charge would not affect an allegation of kidnaping, except for the moral in- fluence. Karch, who had collected all the evi- dence on which the three men were tried, was greatly disappointed at the verdict. He had taken up the case and worked on it many months, after the police had failed to solve the mystery. While the evidence brought out at the trial concerning the actual] killing of the child was entirely circumstantial, much direct testimony that at least one of the defendants kidnaped the boy was heard. Bertha Franz, in a sworn state- ment, made before her death, stated that she lured the child into a wineroom and turned it over to Burke, and that she saw Burke administer two hypo- dermic injections to quiet him. U-BOATS ARE CONCENTRATING ON SHIPS OF HEAVY TONNAGE 40,000 Tons of Sugar Sunk jn 10 Days —No Diminution in Submarine Activity This Morsth., LONDON, June 16:—There has been no diminution in the submarine activity, said Capt. Charles Bathurst, parlia- mentary secretary to the food control department, speaking at Cheltenham to- night. The ships selected for attack were those of heavy tonnage, he said. It was not unlikely, he added, that the June sinkings might be heavier than those in May, and there must be an in- creased production of food and de- creased consumption and above all care. ful conservation. Last year’s aggregate of livestock in England was the highest on record and &@ considerable depletion of the herds was desirable. The Government, continued Captain Bathurst, was purchasing wheat and sugar at higher prices than they were being sold at, for only by averaging pur- chases was loss prevented. Forty thou- sand tons of sugar had been sent to the bottom of the sea in 10 days and, there- fore, there was no hope of an increased sugar supply. PERSHING'S NEPHEW ENLISTS He and 69 Clasemat. ;: Enter Regular Army. CHICAGO, June 16.—Frank Per- ,shing, a nephew of Gen. John Per- shing, and 69 of his schoolmates at the University of Chicago, enlisted in the regular army here today. Private Persi.:ng is 22 years old and captain of the 1917 football team of the university. His home is in Chicago. Asked why he had not tried for a commission at the officers’ In- struction camp, he _ replied: “= thought I'd rathér stick with the bunch from school.” share was $2400; Dr. Nelson Potter of 3171 South Grand avenue, grand medical examiner, invested nearly twice as much, and Walter ._Koppen of 3812 Connecticut street, treasurer, invested $4800. Stenographers and clerks in the headquarters office were among the other investors. Some of the holders of the bonds have visited the Circuit Attorney's of- fice in the last few days. Assistant Circuit Attorney Feehan, who talked with them, said yesterday that they offered no evidence on which. he could base any official agtion. , Secretary Weber said last evening that Waugh went East a few “weeks ago in the hope of selling a large quan- tity of the bonds of the organizatiop. He did not succeed in selling any of them and returned. He soon afterward departed without telling the other off- cers where he was going. Waugh lived at a hotel on Pine street near Seventh street. Store Venture Short Lived. The proceeds of the bond sale, Weber believes, were used for the general ex- penses of the organization. A co-opera- tive store on East Grand avenue, near the Water Tower, where members wer« to buy goods at 165 per cent discount, was also promoted by the league, but it is not known how much of the money received from the sale of bonds wént into it. Charles A. Stevens of 6601 Ala- bama avenue, who was hired at $250 a month to run the store, was persuaded to put $1000 of his own money into .t. The store ran six weeks. Another enterprise which the league proposed to undertake was the sub- dividing of tracts of suburban lands as home sites for members. This plan had not been placed in operation. ww far as could be learned, Aside from a rather fulsome descrip- Today, the Republican, rated as the Mayor's official organ, prints a bitter attack on President Wilson. Tt de- scribed the President's message to Rus- sia as “another wilderness of words” and a “collection of eloquent equivoca- tions,” and adding -that ft is “about as clear as roud.”’ “Do you ‘think, Mr. President,” the paper asks, “that we can afford to pour out blood and tréasure—American biocod and American treasure—to enable France to again get title to Alsace and Lorraine?’ 3 CONVICTED IN MURDER CASE Frank McCool Found Gulity in Double Slaying. 4 MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., June -16.— Frank J. McCool, alleged accomplice: of Joseph Redenbaugh in the murder of Mrs. Alice McQuillan Dunn in St. Paul and Patrolman George Connery in Min- neapolis, today was found guilty of murder in the third degree in confiec- tion with Connery’s death. The max- imum penalty is 3) years in prison, McCool its the third man to be con- victed of murder in connection with the two crimes. .Redenbaugh, confessed slayer of both victims, and Mike Moore, alleged go-between in the Dunn case, are serving life terms in Stillwater. Paul. It is charged he plotted the mur- der of his wife after she had been grant- ed legal separation: Twelve Hundred Positions ter Workers Are listed in the big REAL ESTATES AND WANT DIRECTORY today—five aundred more than are printed in the iwo other St. Louls Sunday newspapers Frank J. Dunn now is on trial in &¢. | bribery or attempt : nection with the bili,” he said, if there was. I know of other charge, and I am presumption of proven guilty. I hope and acquaintances will induige presumption until known and the case tried.” passion play, has ors, according to tion of the real estate plan, the pros- | RE aammeeee es lw KY ay A ’ xs 2 from I am innocent of this charge of om 32 alle, a

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set AO ELE LLM ALES ALLOA GIRLY Ae ma merererse: eens SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. ithe = preap> eaten te CLL LLLP ALE LALALOE AIL - NATIONAL PASSPORTS TO LEAVE) CHARGE AGAINST A. P, MACAULEY)| « 10 FOLLOW l .. ee nnn Takes Action Similar to England in Refusing to Take American View of Situation. 3 NO REASON IS GIVEN Washington Wanted Powers to Urge Internal Peace Upon Chinese. FURNITURE CO. PRESIDENT] Ai WHO HAS BEEN SUSPENDED : J. HL BUETINER Is Suspended by Board of Directors. : Julius. H. Buettner of 682 Lake avenue, Webster Groves, president of the J. H. Buettner Furniture & Car- pet Co., Bighth street and Washing- ton avenue, has been suspended by the Board of Directors of the firm and his accounts are being examined. This was announced yesterday by A. BEING EXAMINED President of Furniture Conipany AN ATLANTIC PORT, June. 16.—Bel- gium’s official mission to the United States arrived in thia country today. It is headed by Baron Moncheur, former Minister to the United States, and now chief of the Political Buvyeau of the Bel- gian Foreign Office at Havre. Other members of the commission are Gen. LeClerca, who formerly commanded @ division of Belgian cavalry; Hector Carls, counsellor of the commission, who is head of the Italian and Belgian Bank Co.: Maj. Ostereith, formér military at- tache at the Belgian legation in\ Petro- grad; Count 4’Ursel, former secretary of the Belgian legation at Tehéran, and Jean D. Mertens. Baron Moncheur’s wife is an Ameri- can woman, daughter of Powell Clay- ton, once United States Minister to Not Necessary for Them to Mave American Papers if They Wish to Quit Country. WASHINGTON, June %4—Aliens de- siring to leave the United States need have only passports issued by thelr own Governments or by their diplomatic or consular representatives in this country, according to State Department.an- nouncement today designed to allay any misapprehensions. It is not necessary for them to have American passports also, as is commonly thought. Amer- icans, of course, must have American passports, The viseing of passports is done by customs officers at the dock from which & Vessel departs and does not require their presentation at the customs house. SERGEANT REYNOLDS UNMARRIED New York City against Alex P. Ma- cauley, checks on New York merchants Dec 23, 1916. which wis given by ticket sellers. hotel clerks and porters, train and Pull- man conductors and porters and gests ef the Hamilton Hotel in St. Louis, where Macauley was stopping whe ar- rested here for alleged offenses similar to those with which he Was charged in New York. accused of passing forged Italiah, | Mutual Benefit Association, lives at Macauley was present and New York] 5216 Bischoff avenue. TFarly in the was represented by First Assistant Dis-| morning he was at Union Station, trict Attorney Kilroe. Former Judge ————— a a cnr AEA AALS A ee em tee T. B. Harvey heard the testimony, > Mrs. 8S. White, Macauley’s stenogra- ——_~ #4 Fohre™, treasurer of the company, | yroxico. WASHINGTON, June 16—Japan has| (45°77) eee eee 2; | and John Vaughan, its counsel. Baron Moncheur, taken action similar to Great Britain's se Ets ——ca Car sagt uiakek ‘leo bar Weceken anid —omgegpenane gael aol 5 aa uae a Thr ageggen eno mre ing on the ‘liege sg Aan nace Sage ine Spams biygie in refusing to associate herself with the _ SULIUS HM, BUBTTNER, me & tO ough a misunders ing to St. Louls. Train employes and > * « > : 2-4 . . *” 9 pher, teatified to having purchased, at 4 speaking for the] Members of First Regiment Unit Get the Toronto depot, the rail ona Speen ee oe het, Mente, eee THAN EYESIGHT ieeiaitiitinietnthiennadiinen Ictearanel ctns LeaThrcttn ne, eT re ° sealant tate ean i toe nan ee om o~ the examination of the Looks had not/.,embers had been received by President] part of one of the Sergeants of Com- American action in asking the rival fac- pany G, First Missouri Infantry, who forwarded an item to the Post-Dispatch about martiages and prospective wed- dings within the ranks of the company, which appeared in Thursday’s editions, it was erroneously stated that William J. Reynolds was one of two Sergeants recently married. Two officers of that noncommissioned rank did marry, but the name of Reyn- olds was confused with one of his com- tions in China to compose their differ- ences, it is eald today at the State Department. No reason was given for the action of either nation, but it is ag, sumed that neither felt that the Amer- lean action would be successful. Japan is known to resent that the United States sent ite note to China, CHOUTEAU AVENUE VIADUCT CELEBRATION ON JULY 7 Merchants. wil j nvite City Officials and Rail Men to Formal Open Merchants on Chouteau avenue, Grand avenue and Vandeventer avenue are figures as to the controversy, which, it is admitted, they have had with Buettner over his accounts. A Post-Dispatch reporter tried to get a statement from Buettner last night, but he was away from his home in @&ebster Groves for the evening. Buettner, it was learned, holds only two shares of the company’s stock, of the par value of $200. His brother, been finished and they would give no Wilson. The mission was met by Breck- inridge Long, Assistant Secretary of State: Hugh Gibson, who is to be for- mally attached to the commission as representative of the State Department; Capt. T. C. Cook, U. 8. A., detailed as aid to Gen. LeClerq; Pierre Mali, Bel- gian Consul here; Louis de Sadeleer, Belgian Minister of State; M. Symon, eonsular for the Belgian legation, and by representatives of Mayor Mitchel. porters testified as to his identity as showed his departure from Toronto on evening of Dec. 2B. New York Tuesday. advisers declare the charge against him the person who used the tickets. New York indictments charge of- fenses by Macatiley the evening 6f Sat urday, Déc. @, and the testimony thi . inju to eves. Souliat Gnd the optician. Nessie. & Dect. 22 an@ arrival in St. Louis the 4 5() BI-FOCAL LENSES $ a le The case is to come up for trial in Macauley’s legal planning to celebrate on July 7 the open- stance of mistaken identit ing of the new vaduct over the Mis- orcas re souri Pacific and Frisco railroads. Man- chester cars began operating across the viaduct yesterday, ' Oo. G. Buettner of New York, is a , : rades by members of the company who laree ‘stockholder. Tip eapietiaation Pleasure on the river in a launch—/ summed up the material for the story, ° is $100,000. want it? See the “Boat and Launch”| giving for the purpose of showing the} The Automobile Wants are. telling Buettner, who was formerly credit) 145 in the want pages—especially Sun-/| unit rapidly is becoming a body of ben-| \ here good used cars can be bought at Mayor Kiel, President Kinsey ana|™2" for the St. Louls House Fur- day. 3 | edicts. sacrifice prices. other members of. the Board of Public| ishing Co., organized the Union —— poe Improvements, Aldermen and officials of | House Furnishing Co. in 1903 and was 7 Oniy a Limited Number of Jeffery Sixes Can Be Sold at Present Low Price Will be invited to be guests and speak- | ture & Carpet Co., and the firm became a re ro R SS os Or wipro on RATE ee ea ly ers at the celebration. A parade of au-| Widely .known through extensive news- tomobiles will move across the viaduct | Paper advertising. The former loca- and east. on Chouteau avenue to the | tion was at Seventh street and Frank- Free. Bridge, and, thence through ‘the | Jin avenue. atl downtown district. | In February, 1915, Alfred A. Wicks, The viaduct is built of reinforced con- | as trustee for Maria Hicks, owner .of creté and cost about $300,000, including | 30 shares, filed suit for the appoint- land and damages. Two years were re-| ment of a temporary receiver. One quired for the erection of the viaduct. | of the allegations was that an attempt to reorganize the company” was be- FORMER EMERSON ELECTRICAL C0 ing made under the direction of Presi- ; ‘ident Buettner. OFFICIAL ENTERS SANITARIUM George E. Mix, an attorney, was appointed receiver. On March 30 the suit was dropped on the filing of a Stipulation signed by attorneys for both sides,g stating that an agreement had been reached over the issues raised, and that each party would bear half of the costs of the litiga- tion. Later the company was reor- ganized, with Buettner continuing as president. DALE ORR RRND: EIN RMN PIO I LE PER cE > q a NL le A AN Re th 8 A ee ee RW | ! | | ) site 4 { 5: os en ee a Fs Here is your chance to save $150 to $200. But you must act quickly. Present low price of Jeffery Six cannot be maintained indefinitely—certainly not after present stock of raw materials is exhausted. Automobile prices are soaring. They must still gohigher. Take advantage of this saving. Place your order. Buy your Jeffery Six now, Savel sapere « _ Charles R. Meston Saffers Nervous Breakdown From Work on Re. frigeration Invention. Charlies R. Meston of 5 Kingsbury place, former manager of manufactur- ing of the Emerson Electric Co., has closed the laboratories in which he sought to perfect an invention for cheapennig electrcal refrigeration, and has entered a sanitarium in Cromwell, Conn., to recover from a nervous breakdown. The company which Meston had formed to handle the Invention has been liquidated, Meston Iesing heavily. He retains his interest in the Emerson con- cern. SRS RR RIN mt bite ene * car cet mete we 5) were doubly disturbed, first, by the seeming direct interference in China's thee wont. or _ ie within oe Pee y ~~ >t nee — ites » * « 2 TEESE Te ge IER RRC NTE ae Rela tea, NE NEES a ORES PE RRR AIC Ae NEON TRAM RN I A I RY be Bee ee ee » Tene dae FO | a aa aves a wall otek “a soared Be iseod mitts 6 atin we Ce a ee Wiel he Archbishop Celebrates Funeral Mass. In the sisters’ chapel at the mother house of St. Joseph in Carondelet yes- terday, pontifical high mass was sald over Rev. Mother Agnes Gonzaga, be- fore burial at Nazareth Cemetery, near St. Joseph’s Hospital, below Jefferson Batvadke,' ‘The wae was celebrated by HE Jeffery Six was underpriced sien tides eftiahathig Arere prneein. "Phe in 1916 when the present low aoe ee price was fixed. Even then other cars in its class were $50 to $100 higher priced. Today, again from -a foreign source, comes the first word. of the original American suggestion that other Gov- ernments associate. themselves in the move to restore order in China. Great Britain is reported to have expressed general agreement with America’s pol- ley, but to view the. @ituation from &/ t1i6 purpose, In his recent venture, was slightly different angle. Just what thac to perfect an apparatus which would angle is is not known as the full text! wnanie householders to run their own # not been received here, and ft 18) giectrical refrigeration plant. Such doubtful, from the fact that all informa-/ pants are at present too expensive for tion so far has come from abroad, if general use. . it — }» geet ae aye _— Injured, Chinese Found on Street. sanwhile, na is understood not St. Louisan Wins lUleutenantcy. Joe Lee, a Chinese from New York, to have replied to the American note,/ Attorney H. A. Loevy yesterday re-' was found by the police lying near though reports indicate that it WS) ceived word that his son, Walton|the Farrar street entrance to Hyde favorably received. | : Loevy, 22 years old, had been commis- | Park yesterday afternoon, with a deep 3 Text of American Note. sioned a Lieutenant and ordered to| cut in his forehead. He held a sharp- A Pe dispatch, June 8 aV¢/ Fortress Monroe, Va., in the Coast| edged rock in one of his hands, and oth of the American note as fol-/ artillery, Lieut: Leevy, who has been| apparently had made the wounds with at Fort Riley, Kan., in the officers’| it. He refused to talk about himse "The United States Government learns! training camp was a student at|to the police. He appeared to = with the most profound regret of th®/ washington University. about 30 years old. distensions in China, and expresres a sincere desire that tranquility and political be forthwith es- Slice ba cee AS OE NODS te Andante heipehgncnattit We can quote that low price now, only because’ we ‘actually build 93 per cent of every Jeffery Six in our own factory; only because we are practically unaffected by the rise in the cost of parts—only because we buy our raw materials far in advance. Our present stock was bought over a year ago at much lower price levels. eee ned als nee Oa an Gs ~ aor So. a ena avai os . —~ eo sou alee ne ae pias so BW aaa etna ee creomerneiairete ala LL LALOE LOE ETE 6 Song W SX ee ee ° a an i — “si ee ee heat ate Oe Ca tae Bye selene Ran thine eeettindn ne tthe nie hen on ete ne a ee en ee But.now, automobile prices have been forced to new, high levels. They have gone steadily up and up. Forty-four manufacturers have had to make raises within the past few months. Cars which sold around $1500 are now marked up as high as $1700 and over. ‘ NY MQM . ee ee a ee tae a AE BHC IN Err a kN REY pes ry. pao te ees: és mapped ‘~ =" The present price cannot last in- definitely, certainly not after our pres- ent stock of raw materials is gone, SAS SN “ " . “~. we .\* >: “ That is why we say inspect this car at once. Place your order. Buy tfaw materials has forced these ad- now. Save $150 tw S200. vances. Materials are still ‘on the rise. THE NASH MOTORS CO. That is why we say only a lim- KENOSHA, WISCONSIN ited number of Jeffery Sixes can Manufacturers of Jeffery cars and tracks, be sold at the presént price, $1465. including the famous Jeffery Quad The tremendous rise in the cost of wo ~~ ~ >” | . * ‘ ‘\ * » » \ SN ~ \ a.,KXY, A_® | . SAS Woes eee ; capa harshest nin aneiooot anethoae “ Le AALLELS SON ART RIE ey ets CTP Se ane rene nen asin one me Rohraton em ttl ~~ \ : sale A. We were late in them. Q. you Sg All when I gave MUST orders to take } : i : f the customer wouldn't asenn , - ; _p wd ‘ar, 4 At é -. - if ¢ Auy Be Ad : aw a : . . , ; EATS DES! a MSM i Mi a itt ti tg LU Cy ’ OSL Ps ; ALY A as - AS fs 4 Sih -_ i , f, Mat Bd hae Mm Si we P AALS / Pm r ean a# ’ # PLA AS MAR 4 ; | int: : - | PPA RAR Hien ES Rc nae : FI REE ie RRS oer

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SLOSS KISIM N A e COOLED OG \\ A . SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. » ~s — V/ 7 y UG; =—_\ Vi, alf Million Dollar Bel Tn An Automobile divine 5 And What It Brings to Motor Car Buyers in St. Louis oe This is to launch a combination of motor car selling and Service to car owners that goes beyond anything known in motoring annals. St. Louis now sets a standard which but very few cities are big enough or strong enough to maintain. As yet no other has approached it. _ The first great factor is the car itself. Not the costliest, but the one that masterly efficiency has made nearest to 100 per cent ideal in the modest-priced fine-car class. We selected it after visiting many automobile plants. We scrutinized minute details of construction and equipment; matters of policy, the responsibility and ability of makers, and the records of their cars. Other men of wide experience in the automobile field were associated with us in this survey. The decision was finally accorded to the Mitchell car, built by John W. Bate, the efficiency expert. We were ready then, and we have backed our opinion in the Mitchell and in St. Louis too, by obligating ourselves for the purchase of $500,000 worth of Mitchell cars. And we placed our contract to that amount for Mitchell cars. did not accept the manufacturer's claims ter found them fully justified). ated cautiously, we matched maker against against expert, car against car, owner. against owner. Then judged from. experience and the facts. If we, having made an examination you could never hope to make, are willing to spend a half million dollars for Mitchell cars, certainly you can safely invest in the Mitchell to the price of one car. Now note, if you please, what this organization intends to do with the Mitchell and for those who own it now, or buy it later: The Show Place De Luxe This unparalleled car deserves an unrivaled setting, and we have provided it. Critics consider our salesroom the most beautiful in America. We invite every reader of this newspaper to come and see it. The Mitchell home is in the Plaza Hotel building. The decorations alone cost $25,000. If you have not visited this luxurious show place, you have not seen one of St. Louis’ points of interest. This invitation is unrestricted—we want car owners and prospective car owners. But we want no iow Be TWO SIZES . roomy 7-passenger Si ith Mitchell 77) 22P whoclbese end a'high. ly-developed 48-horsepower motor. $146 F. o. b. Racine - After July 1—$1525 Wesley A. Stanger, President less to greet other men in the automobile business, and people who never expect to buy a car. This is a St. Louis institution. We want you to know about it and be able to tell others. Please come and visit us. An “Open Door” Service No matter how good a car may be, there is something in- ‘tangible that must go with it to round out the buyer's satis- faction—and that is SERVICE. Many good cars suffer from the lack of it. Few that we were ever able to find interpreted Service as the owner interprets it. So right here we saw a chance to distinguish our organi- zation. We adopted this policy (the slogan of the Mitchell factory )— A satisfied Mitchell owner is our biggest asset: A dissatisfied Mitchell owner would be our greatest liability. To carry this out we are building now the most complete service station in St. Louis. Any time that you drive in West Pine Boulevard you will see the workmen erecting it at Pine Street and Channing Avenue. They are erecting an edifice dedicated to real Service. And only that would be a fit companion to the Mitchell car. Shop, tools, paint room, finishing department—complete in all respects. : 4 SIXES Mitchell Automobile Company of Missouri Wm. A. C. Halwe, Secretary and Treasurer | 3308 Lindell Plaza (tn the Plaza Hotel Building) St. Louis, Mo. Four-passenger Club Roadster, Sedan, Cabriolet, Coupe, Town Car and Limousine. And this new Service Station, gi night and day service, will be devoted to Mitchell cars ex vely. Not future buyers, but present Mitchell owners, are cordially invited to use its splendid facilities. 31 Extra Features The Mitchell car has 31 valuable extras which nearly all other cars omit. And don’t forget that these are all paid for by factory savings—not increased price. The new Mitchell body plant alone—occupied this year— will save hundreds of thousands of dollars. The builders added 24 per cent this year to the cost of finish and up- holstery, all paid for out of these body-plant savings. 100 Per Cent Over-Strength | But the greatest extra, in our opinion, is the Mitchell’s margins of safety—100 per cent over-strength. — . All safety parts are over-size.. Gears are tested for 50,000 pounds per tooth. Springs are tested for 100,000 four-inch vibrations. As a result not a single rear spring in a Mitchell has been broken in two years. We found, in our research, that at least two Mitchell éars have run over 200,000 miles each. That's about 40 years of ordinary service. There appears no limit to Mitchell en- durance. Eight Exclusive Styles There are eight styles of Mitchell bodies, designed by Mitchell artists and built hy Mitchell craftsmen. Mitchell designers examined 257 new models before creat- ing these. And we are convinced, after months of compart- son, that Mitchells will dominate in the modest-price fine-car field. Any man who buys:a car to keep, will, if he knows the facts, choose this. Formal Opening This Week [In our Show Room De Luxe, you will see all the latest Mitchell models. Come this week—to our formal opening. You will find both sizes—the Mitchell Junior and the Mitchell Six. You will see the most charming automobile salesroom’in America. You will see the utmost that money and brains can assemble in meeting the desires of the motoring public. Please come—our house is open to all St. Louis. Mitchell Junior [* 2- Resse Sie 120-inch wheelbase and a 40-horsepower mo- . $1195 F. o. b. Racine After July 1—$1250 DEALERS—There is still desirable territory open and we are in a position to make attractive contracts with dealers to represent the Mitchell. % W1//; JON =“, ; . ’ a : 4 ~ - . mn " : fe 2 i ‘ . ‘ . \ j é " f , j + —, ; f . 4 pein, } ii , ' i | — ‘ é J ' ' j . Ne we J J A ; \\ ; | is . ‘ . Ads : j \ theme . meal ' + w . Y : “ \* ’ Pa ~~ / _ ‘ ‘ “ NV © KO —_~ - NS yy a we VA ~ “A Necessity You Owe Your Family” lh Eh . - sie <— “4 WY SSO OI ES NY, aN I-LN V/V = \ ff MN : = \\ r. a ; i —S\\ SAN Z at sd , ; fi ig a Fp ~" f . ' A : j ‘iw m4" ’ ; Pig | (OWN if ed 7, ©) VWO)DY DMA) CHT) S/W 1 CPC) PACHA MUG) ce (J sh ¥ ‘ ‘Nee } f y < oe 7 VA 7 gF2 4 : ; i\ ) ’ wt fi \ = -, PZ PZ 4 f, ’ i .* f \ -- P ~ ti / \N “ if j a ~\ al tj — j = ; a ; *\ —— i ‘ ~_ , — ‘. a et, — “ik *. weld A . ‘ —_ ~~ f ~ A, ~ . P - nee Ja tl . . Séir —_ “ ~ ,J . - J ne - ‘ ad oe Z a . wes - s _- a. OO he : “ “ht

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i a ee A Tee cas i ae eet ees va ere ¥' Acetic ae i Pe A eh ck supe btegatncm i Oalltethn tes capanaine - . " A AE EW tt A OR ha LE EN IN AE OO RT Nb eR, No es Se ee OO elena. | oe A ee Ne Osa Oa ~ a ee # Ne on bene seme _ on : ieiathieseeiie. ae ee CAO LEOE ELE IA PANNE BEN 0 repent A 8 NE TES HOY! Ne Bilge ge > : ; > Federal, county ané city authorities took steps yesterday to co-operate with ‘ the War Department’s Commission on “Training Camps to improve conditions ‘ground Jefferson Barracks with refer- Jence to the sale of liquor and immorality. The clean-up movement ‘here is part of the general movement for the tmprove- ment of conditions around all of the army camps over the country. At the request of the National Com- mission, of which Raymond B. Fosdick ie chairman, the local authorities at San Antonio and Ei Paso, Tex., have taken steps to improve the surroundings of the camps near those cities. Aceording to dispatches from Leaven- “worth, Kan., citizens there are up in arms against Drydale, Mo., directly -across the river from Leavenworth. Leavenworth has been cleared of its ‘joints’ as a protection for tl.c soldiers, “pat conditions at Drydale have brought gensure from the commission. id Siatlers use not a ‘by ‘cross the bridge in uniform and are not supposed to go to Drydale at all, but they buy tickets to East Leavenworth and drop ‘oft the train as it passes through Dry- dale. Gov. Gardner has been appealed to and President Wilson will be informed of the conditions that exist. Under the terms of the new army law the War Department has broad author- Adty to take drastic action to rid the wicinity of training camps of moral dan- ‘gers unless local authorities, working ‘fh co-operation with the Commission, do it The Illinois State Council of Defense, at a meeting yesterday, stated that the law forbidding the sale of liquor to sol- diers and sailors is being grossly violat- ed in Chicago. It was decided to ask the State’s Attorney and the U. 8. District Attorney to prosecute vigorously and to reqtest revocation of licenses of all sa- loonkeepers who sell to men in the service. District Attorney Oliver has started an ‘Investigation of conditions around Jcf- ferson Barracks. Excise Board to Co-Operate. _" John Mooney, member of the Excise Board of St. Loulg County,’ said the board would revoke the licenses of sa- , loon keepers who sell to men in uni- form. Sheriff Bopp said he had re- ceived no complaints of abuses, but that _ dhe would use due Giligence in supress- » ing blind tigers. a» 2 > Feport to the Excise Commissioner all Ing their short stay there. ‘ POSTMASTERS WHO GET MARINE ar * # “warned today that they are violating i] 2 RECRUITS MUST ACCEPT FEES Missourian Whe Wefused to Take Pay for Service, Warned He Is Law. ; Violating Postmasters who refuse to accept fees of $% for each recruit they get for the United States Marine Corps were the statutes of the United States. _, A. T. Lacey, Postmaster of Frederick- Bite ‘town, Mo., who sent two recruits to the United States Marine Corps recruiting % é -»-#tation in St. Louls, and then refused to sign the voucher for $10 for his serv-. lees. The St. Louls recruiting station, which sent word to Chicago that Post- master Lacey, wishing to be patriotic, ‘had refused to accept the money, was ordered to send the vouchers back to him to be signed. Attention of the local recruiting offi- , 0ers was called to the statute prohibit- «ing the acceptance of gratuitous serv- - ives in recruiting. The marine corps is - yeeruited through the Postmasters of the «. Smaller towns throughout the country. »» Louis district, - day. The marine corps is recruiting 400 The final drive for marine corps re- _ eruits tis being made throughout the St. six states, to- myn and the 8t. Leuls district was and a notable figure in public life in Missouri, died at his home in Deming, Waddalll waa bern in Springfield in | Root Has efmi- Chief of Police Young > protified the Captains to have their men * @aloon keepers in whose places drinks , ere sold to men fn uniform. Col Irwin, commanding officer at the ' (Barracks, maintains that the statements of the Fosdick investigators are greatly exaggerated. He holds that conditions, ' #0 far.as the recruits under his charge _ &re Concerned, are good, and that there .. Ws very little drinking among the men. He is trying to stop bootlegging on the *- Barracks reservation, which, he says, is * the only chance most of the men have to get liquor, as most of them are not permitted to leave the reservation dur- The warning Was issued in the case of olme {eo for Service to Russia Set by Jefferson in France Precedent -j—s- o fume go By STERLING E. EDMUNDS. Lecturer on International Law, St. Louis University Law School. In some quarters, notably among the pro-German Socialists, in the United States, the appointment of former Seo- retary Eluhu Root as the head of the specia] mission to Russia, bas been criti- cised as a meddlesome intrusion into the internal affairs of another sover- eign state. The criticism is based upon the unproved assumption that, because Mr. Root ia perhaps the profoundest constitutional lawyer in the United States, he has been gratuitously dis- patched to Russia to give counsel i: the formation of a new system of organic law for the young republic. Those who hoid to such view exhibit as little appreciation of the President's respect for the rights of other people to work out their own destiuies, as of Mr. Reot’s unctilious conceptions of his own duty as a diplomatic representative of the United States abroad. If the Russian people should desire to avail themselves of Mr. Root's rare abilities and ripe experience in the sci- ence of Government they would cer- tainly not be the losers thereby, nor would Mr. Root be without a prece- dent, established by the foremost Democrat in our history, under like circumstances, for giving his ser- vices. Turns Back 100 Years. We have only to turn back a little over 100 years to find Thomas Jef- ferson, the framer of the Declaration of Independence, an inspired member of the Constitutional Convention and the author of the Bill of Rights of our Constitution, actively espousing the*cause of the people of ‘France against the King during his mission as United States Minister in 1788 and 1789. From his own letters we learn that he counseled Lafayette to ignore the instructions of the nobility who elected him to the States-General, and publicly to go over to the Commons. Jefferson foresaw the impending revolution in urging ‘Lafayette to take sides with the people. “If violence should te attezapted,” he wrote on May 6, 1789, “where will you be? You can not then take side with the people in opposition to your own vote, that very vote which will have helped to produce the scission.” So keen was Jefferson's interest in th« unfolding tragedy that it led him to the indiscreet length, on June 8, 178, of drafting a fundamental law for the mon- archy, which he communicated to Mon- sieur de St. Etienne, “a distinguished member of the Tiers Etat,” the Third Estate, or Commons. He proposed it as a compromise between the king and the Third Estate, after the latter had proclamed themselves a national as- sembly, with whom the two other estates, the nobility and clergy, had refused to join. | Depended Upon the Army. Whichever side could win the loyalty of the army would surely succeed ani tragedies neither the king nor the assembly then knew with confidence where the army would stand. In Jefferson's letter to De St. Etienne, he says: “After you quitted us yesterday even- ing, we continued our conversation (M. de Lafayette, Mr. Short and myself) on the subject of the difficulties which environ you: The desirable object »de- ing to secure the good which the king has offered, and to avod the ill which seems to threaten, an idea was sug- gested, which appearing to make an im- pression on M. de Lafayette, I was en- couraged to pursue it on my return to Paris, to put it into form, and now to send it to you and to him.. It is this: that the King, in a seance royale, should come forward with a charter of rights in his hand, to be signed by him- self and by every member the threc orders. * * * I have ventured to pend to yourself and M. de Lafayette a sketch of my ideas of what this act might con- tain, without endangering any dispute.’’ Charter Submitted. It {s interesting here to set out the charter which Jefferson submitted, wholly without instructions from his own Government, but prompted by ‘“‘im- measurable love for your nation,”’ in the hope of averting the sanguinary of the 10 years of interna! strife immediately following: “A Charter of Rights, solemnly estab- lished by the King and nation. ‘1. The States-General shall assemble, uncaled, on the first day of November annually, and shall remain together so long as they shall see cause. They shall regulate their own elections and pro- ceedings, and until they shal] ordain -otherwise, their election shall be in the forms observed in the present year, and shall be triennial. ‘2. The States-General alone shall levy money on the nation, and shall appropri- ate it. ‘3. Laws shall be made by the States- General only,’ with the consent of the King. “4. No person shall be restrained of his liberty, but by regular process from a court of justice, authorifed by a gen- eral law. (Except that a noble may be imprisoned by order of a court of jus- tice, on the prayer of 12 of his nearest relations). On complaint of an unlaw- ful imprisonment, to any Judge. what- ever, he shall have the prisoner immedi- ately brought before him, and shall dis- charge him, if his imprisonment be un- lawful. The officer in whose custody the prisoner is, shall obey the orders of the Judge; and both Judge and officer shall be fesponsible, civilly and crim- inally, for a failure of duty herein. ‘5. The military shall be subordinate to the civil authority. “Printers shall be liable to legal prosecution for printing and publishing false facts, injurious to the party prose. cuting, but they shall be under no other restraint. “7. All pecuniary privileges and ex- ——- SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. ne ELS” SS SS persons, are abolished. Offer to Pay King’s Debts. ‘g all debts already contracted by the King, are hereby made the debts of the nation, and the faith thereof is pledged for the payment in due time. ‘9 Eighty millions of livres are now granted to the King, to be raised by joan, and reimbursed by the nation, and the taxes heretofore paid, shall con- tinue to be paid to the end of the pres- ent year and no longer. 19, The States-General shall now separate, and meet again on the first day of November, next. “Done, on behalf of the whole nation. by the King and their representatives in the States-General at Versailles, this —day of June, 1789. “Signed by the King and by every member individually, and in his pres- ence.” The King was willing to concede ali these rights, it was thought, particu- larly under the promise of eighty mil- lions of livres to relieve the bankruptcy brought on by his extravagance. The scheme, in fact, was little better than a purchase of their rights by the peo- ple of the King for cash. But Deke ane aah Gahere of the Assembly rejected Jefferson's compro- mise, of which he wrote 3 years later: ‘They thought otherwise, and events have proved their lamentable error. For, after 80 years of war, foreign and dr- mestic, the loss of millions of lives, the prostration of private happiness, and the foreign subjugation of thelr own coun- try for a time, they have obtained no mere, nor even that securely. The revolution was on. in July and Jefferson witnessed the first bloodshel, in the collisfon between the people and the German mercenaries brought to Paris by the King. Following the ini- tial triumph of the people and the ap- pointment of a committee to draft a Constitution, Jefferson was paid the sig- nal honor of being publicly invited to deliberate with them; but he declined, doclaring “‘his duties were limited to the concerns of his own country and for- bade him to intermeddle with the in- ternal transactions of that In which he had been received under a specific char- acter only.” : Jefferson Gave Atd. Nevertheless, Jefferson did take part privately in the deliberations of sub- committees, which visitea him at’ hia hotel and the imprint of his genius was left oun the Constitution which the King was soon compelled to subscribe to. With such a precedent of active in- trusion into the concerns of another disordered State, by so distinguished ar American, serving as a @iplomatic agent, {it is difficult, to understand how the Root commission can come in for criti- cism, particularly since its object is to render only such aid as the provisicnal Government may request. Five Miles ot Agtos, Horses and Vehicics If they were arranged in a procession, are advertised in today’s Big REAL ESTATE AND WANT DIRECTORY— twice as many as the two other St Louis Sunday newspapers combined. — Orville Wright CINCINNATI, June Wright of Dayton, O., was among those awarded honorary degrees at the graduation exercises of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati here today. He received the degree of doctor of science. a Doctor of Science. 16.—Orville Oo : TCO HONDO. DHS OO oa N | Fair List Prices Time Tested —Road Tested DRICH . BLACK SAFETY TREAD TIRES 4 St. Louis B PHONES: ee eRe Petia ae” S00 Tee Fe? ae UNDREDS of thousands of tire users from the pioneer days of the automobile, acclaim Goodrich Tires the TESTED TIRES of America on the TEST of TIME. But the Road Test is the Goodrich Test for its Tires. Six fleets of Goodrich Test Cars in six widely different sections of our country, are TEST to Goodrich Tires to bring out the BEST in tires for you. The Dixie Fleet;—The Pacific Fleet;—The Mountain Fleet;—The Prairie Fleet;—The Lake Fleet;—The Atlantic Fleet. KSI Fair Treatment |KOO) daily putting the ROAD TO ent ee PEM Dt oe LOLOL OLIN IS OLLI: LOLI BP COPS SI OSD OS eo etsy) toa o ALL belabor Goodrich Tires against every kind of read and every kind of climatic handicap. Millions of miles—the average of the combined fleets is 300,000 miles a week—thus settle the durability and resilience of the Goodrich principle of the UNIT MOLD, unbroken Goodrich has always main- tires. TESTED besa mee te aig tat Safety Treads. | aie THE B. F.GOODRICH CO ' Akron, Ohio ‘ aga iting all of the larger towns to Mexico, Mo.,.the final Twenty-eight members of the band, Gs i Free Fruit and Vegetable Pickers and Auto Transport Service — for Nearby Farmers. The Woman's Central Committee on Food Conservation is assembling groups of volunteers who will be sent to the near-by farms to gather fruits and vegetables which may be offered for the co-operative cannery that the women are to open tomorrow at Fourth and St. Charles streets. These volunteers will be sent on no- tice to any farmer in the vicinity of St. in recruiting, left last night for Phila- delphia. Enlistments in St. Louis for the ma- rine corps during “marine corps week," which ended Friday, failed to come up to the expectations of recruiting offi- cers. The total for the week was 335. Yesterday 27 men were enlisted. Enlistments for the army for the week than 56 per cent compared with figures for previous weeks. Recruiting officers} say there has been a perceptible de- crease sincé registration day. INCOME TAX RECEIPTS TOTAL $330,565,628 IN FISCAL YEAR Exceeds Estimates at Time Schedules Were Reframed—Delinqucats May Increase Figure—Missouri’s Re- turm 86,916,314, WASHINGTON, June 16—Income tax receipts during the fiscal year now clos- Louis who notifies the food conserva- tion headquarters, 227 Boatmen’s Bank Building, that he has garden truck or Burepean Washington University has ols the professional rank of Dr, Otto . ro . $ eg $. : i f i ¢. 6 2 ae) i) ay $63 co. s 7 % SL pa gee he fh ce dl os a. . x she aid pate ee h alge VRE: Ae a ing totaled $330,565,628. Of this $170,087,040 was paid by corpor- ations, and $160,528,58 by individuals. The total exceeds the estimates of offi- Cials at the time of reframing the in- come tax schedules last. September. Other returns expected during the ten Cays grace allowed by law may bring total te $335,000,000. New York State leads with a yield of || $110,431,480, or slightly more than one- third of the entire yield of the nation. New York’s payments were divided, $41,810,264 for corporations, $68,621,216 for indivduals. Pennsylvania was second with $29,888,919, Illinois third with $24,- 911,727, Ohio fourth with $19,893,528, and Massachusetts fifth with $19,646,909. Returns by districts as. announced by Secratary McAdoo, include Arkansas, $454,805; Iowa, $1,708,787; Kansas, $2,898,- 738: Kentucky, $1,557,665; Louisiana, $1- 987,163; Missouri, $6,916,314; Nebraska, $1,435,442; Oklahoma, $6,320,737; Tennes- see, $1,292,280; Texas, $4,674,301. ing to turn over surplus production the women’s cannery. Each farmer who A A A ‘EXCURSIONS. Visitors’ accommodation directory—to- day’s Post-Dispatch Room and Board want columns. taal “% + etginn ave : BM ceca same $85 Davenette Set Ee TERMS $1.00 PER WEEK —. ‘Terms Its uses are nee " e oo. > : 5° ee Ea. 5 * ; bs , witha ae 07 ‘THIS CABINET Dining-Room Set Terms $2 a Week Selections of 6 Deuble Dise RECORDS Ny Ky AK ROX Exactly as pictured. Suite is composed of 54-inch Buffet, large 6-ft. Dining Table, China Closet, 5 genuine Spanish leather Chairs and 1 genuine Spanish leather seat Arm Chair. Finished in the newest Jacobean or French gray. If you really appreciate superb quality. furniture then you'll fall in love with this suite the moment you see it—ané it’s an exceptional value at 897.50 This is without doubt the highest grade William and Mary Guite offered in St .Louis at a special price, 897.50. ¥ 3, he = ai 7 , a. OF eas = © Te! . Me aE ME Bite 3p aw PRR ABS. oe ee nt ee mee ae ; = : fe t . + 3 : hy 4 4 ; * 2 > 4 ; s A ; & 5, ’ : P ' * AND 12 VICTOR © me a? ae . a «a ayes * . eee - ‘ . al a , eee" pe Cae, : ns} ‘ — Sees : a’ “tl , aoe e PJ 4 “ae ie ee en y peg « ae | a i i weerks reewn eee one ernnes a: a eee eeneees

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LO A I I A IE ee tnt, eee eee : 7 -—— = = Pace. ee : . ‘ _—s* "PART FOU ae @ ou? AR ‘ MARGIN AT START /HUGGINS DELAYS CALL FOR RELIEF PITCHER Sai 4 oe or 7] oe v rr Says No Man Was Available, Although ‘Mule’ a Watson Was on Hand and = Was Used in Ninth. AG. a et ge Pete + Re » i _ # C yhen ay By W. J. O’Connor. 7 ie eae ss ot A PS, fi en home team proved adept and it was Brooklyn’s eat discom- 000 bitterly bugs. Bill Doak was the chief offender. playmates spotted him three runs _ the first inning and, after the “ gpemy had overcome this margin in ne sixth, the Cardinals clubbed in r pair of markers in the sev- h and had Doak right-side up, 5-4, the game wheeled into the ghth inning. ! hen Doak went to emash. He the old bean-can by passing and allowing Hickman to in the penultimate round, while the bean receptacle en- a woozy, wild heave to gave Brooklyn the tieing n off Stengel's tap in front of the te, eat’s single filled the bases. ed, forcing in another the : ‘ -— Bit te oa’, — _ - - _ SE RENT RR AREOLA LIONEL ¢ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH + | a —~ — —— F ae a SBEE

ee 8 ee eee ee Loe wig ee s - 3% . on Ste ef ¥ tshaw wa fun, while, blooie! went a single from | Mowrey’s bat and the beans rolled + ground in all directions. Ht i at Triple A. in the training and recreation of the American army. Ray- bi Dave Davenport was picked to! # start the game. He had a terrible , time trying to fool the New Yorkers. | the fence on the back stretch. The car driven by Joe Boyer also went through the fence on the turn, but three-reeler, chock full throbs, brilllant shots ones. able uphill contest of his - ¥ n the most beau- - ‘Its uses are two- }} 3 ht you have a. has a very com- | ¥ ; 4 7 pS a. , 54 ; - A aq alg i “ 2 2 . . +3 24 it . re. e an a ne +3 bats Ba roe Posh = hy Se om Hx ye Set re De generator RN AR ee Rte Sass ‘ 4 ij = ee we SA by tigen See , 3 Mic, TONS Ane an ag Ap rein tae See Lae fia. RP OR TNE . 4 fi se es 4 eM “Vhs J " ‘ 7 - " d oe ” is m E - > * - 4 as ‘ . os . a: + agen we Ss z es ag F s , en . bs . * 7 a ¥ "yd —_ - _ ai 4 a ee 4, &, ay 4 Lae Te ete eee eam i s ALE ; Seer. om — ee ei if aT te | © Inadvertently, Hy a7 ia Totals. Gate sp hancancie 5 . | BROOKLYN. th avin eg Bh ct aE PES ae Le wi Ric Stir s 3 FR PP RRPS ie RA NE | > 7: * Bt ida ti ‘aig The sad spectacle of Doak dang) the ropes while the enemy t m unmercifully was caused r suggine said, by the absol nee of a relief pitcher—or any gpd kind of a pitcher, for that mat- rr “Mule” Was in Harness. Mdnager Huggins ¢ has let us in on a secret. For “Mule” atson was down there in the Bull for the world like a i : ut, o course, “Mule” fouldn have been that or he would ve been called to Doak’s rescue. However, the mystery involving Mr. Watson was deepened by his appear- ce .on A ees J Hill tn the nigth. @ his brief stay there he per- trated some stuff that eight crea tmpression in the minds of un- Oe reons that he was and is her; but how could HE be? ne says he didn't have a sin- itcher to his name, al- atson’s 210-pound bulk p in the bull pen like a lame in a field of clover. Its h But that’s for ug to ust busy ourselves with d out; we etails of a defeat. horribl i2-inning triumph. But {t couldn't be helped. Hug had obod pass| en ouchec ee singles and another wall he could get the side out. ack Smith's infield hit, an error Mowrey on ngales, singles by utse’a dou- — a flying mé. i TWornsby @ enemy from scor- until the fifth to Dau- rror 4 CARD eeteeeeeeere eeeeeeeeee eeeeeeaerreee 6. eeeeeeeeeee e sseveeeeeeeete . e+e eeeeeeee ec. sees eeeeeeee : ab. eeeeveet eee eee eeeeeeenee De We wet etewerens eeeeeeteeeeee *.*ePeeeeeeee eeeeeereoeeeeee eer ette. eeeeeeeeeeee rw eeeeeeaeeeeeee tb. ete eeeeee ee eeeeeeee8 seeeeeeeeres eeereeeeeeree © eseeeeeeeee eoeoeeeeeee* eeeaereeeeeeere eeeeeee ee ee De. eeveerverrs DD. eeeteverere eeeereterere ythe, 5 ea eat tf FAs —s +) . ted for ly . a 3 : see ee88F mM « pacts! i ; | ng > we. O=* The local “Tennis Trust,” Drum- mond Jones and Roland Hoerr, ran through their doubles Johnson and Frazer in easy fashion yesterday in the third round of the Triple A Club championship tourna- ment, winning 6—3, 6—3. here was little else worthy of note. Seven of the twelve scheduled singles matches were defaulted, The pairings for next Saturday bring some evenly matched men to- gether. Yesterday's Results. SINGLES W. G. Drozsda won from Theo. Meyer by oot ty ood won from J. P, Waitworth by de- fault. EB. A. ce won oC. A. Wi 6—2. . Suk at won Jon chiatly by W. T. Farquhar won from A. M. Pettit, ~~ 6 8. Smithers won from BH. Fischel by de- :e won from T. Sheridan by default. . H. Mucherman won from W. Mayne, Oy ot Ness won from Dr. F.. Dicknite, 6—4, ‘a R. Schneider won from C. D. Jones by, “sf* Fraser won from ©. C. Burford, 6—1, DOUBLEA Jones and oerr defeated Johnson and met and Cugon defeated Dicknite and 6—38. 2. Saturday’s Pairings. SINGLES. Clausner vs. W. H. Ebrect. eure _s. W. F. Woerner. ers vs. C. Burg. a oe H. Reismeyer. 6—1. F. Ww. M. F. X. D. . Drozda vs. . F. Ryan vs. M..D. DOUBLES. Baker and Mardleberg vs. Kerwin and er, an wer vs. Connet and Valier. Yosties = Vionds vs. Cunningham and oe Sonald and Nellson vs. Nulsen and ood. -. JUNIOR EVENT POSTPONED The junior tennis tournament sched- uled to open at Triple A yesterday aft- ernoon was postponed until July 9. The small number of entries, coupled with the delay of the present tournament, were anslrned as the causes. match with ae * peiger won from W. T. Far- —, 6—1, 6—2. mond Fosdick, formerly Com- missioner of Accounts in New work, has been put in charge of such. affairs. | Capt. Tom Flanagan, a well- known sport director, and Col. Greer, a Toronto’ lawyer, have been directors of the Canadian athletics. The Post-Dispatch and Evening World asked them to visit Washington with me to discuss the project of dupli- cating the Flanagan system on this side the border. The commission at Washing- ton has already begun to Or- ganize for the athletics end of military training. Under the plans of the commission college physical directors and coaches will take a very important part in the training and preparing of athletic soldiers in the great training camps all over the country. “It will be a fine thing to have men of such standing in every camp,” said Col. Greer. “T cannot exaggerate the im- portance of sport in the mod- ern army. Sport is the great¢ est producer of esprit de rage Sport, for us, partly takes the place of the intense, overwhelm- ing patriotism of the French soldier.” — a a ee reer ae eee —_ eee ee ee ee ee —_- ww a THREE TEAMS WINNERS BY DEFAULT IN OPENING OF INTER-CLUB NET TOURNEY Three defaults marred the opening of the inter-club tournament yester- day, St. Louis Country Clut, Larned Tennis Club, and Southampton Tennis Association winning from Municipal A. A., Kirkwood and Midland Valley via this route. Triple A walloped Westwood, 7—0, and Shaw Avenue took four out of seven from Wagner A. C. in the only matches gy The Triple A players all won their matches in straight sets from West- wood on the courts at Westwood. Drewes won from Aloe, 6—0, 6—2; Von Reppert defeated Schiele, 6—2, 6é—2; Josties defeated Milius, 6—0, 6—2; Gantier defeated Mayer, 6—0, 6é—0; Obear defeated Blumenstock, — 6—1, in the singles. In 2 doubles Gantier and Von Reppert won from Aloe and Milius, 6—2, 6—1l1, and Josties and Drewes defeated Schiele ud Mayer, 6—0, Hug to Use Paulette and Baird in Final Brooklyn ttle Today ee larry HUGGINS an- nounced last night that he would make important changes in his line-up and batting order for the final Brooklyn battle this aft- ernoon, using Gene Paulette and H. Douglas Baird in the new ar- rangement. He was undecided about the probable batting order, but inclined to the belief that Baird would sewing ovo 28 Sal i a; oS uth di oe "Sent ° the 1 agg

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x - Se a arene ten, pate aa ch ngiasees i SORE TN) ae ai eitehnws ar aaa 5 ee ae een Po) eae Ne nd inl te? ww HE PT 4 eee I a IE ate — ee — a ’ me RO i ~ ° eee RIES EE SB AAR, OS SR ERT, | ea = Sec te a ee ine — ae sf ee e888 Philadelphia I Washington Cleveland ... oes or amiunes LEAGUE, Team Batting. TB. bie oo 0+ 3547 182 875 607 96 8A S23 2233335 her SS2SSSSEM ad 33 discarded by the Giants, is within one point of Burns, a former team- -mate, who leads: | Moran-Fulton Go Off; Leonard May Box Here July 4 Sport Sullivan of the Future City A. C. Goes East to Arrange Outdoor Match. “Sport” Sullivan, representing the Future City Athletic Club, is going East to try and sign Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, for a match here to take place in the open air, at Federal Park, July 4. Leonard has announced that he will engage in several bouts, before entering the navy, and Sullivan hopes to interest him. His eppowent has not been con- sidered, as ye The bout ba by the Future City for this date was between Jack Moran and Fred Fulton. It had to be abandoned when Fulton stated that a prior engagement for a nearer date would not give him sufficient rest, Leonard Fights Tomorrow. Leonard will battle next tomorrow night at the Harlem Athletic Club, New York, against Johnny Nelson of Phila- delphia, a fair boxer. Leonard is now skimming the cream of his career with a few “easy money’’ contests. They will robably pick a ‘“‘mark’’ for him here, f the match is closed. Leonard natural- ly would not oppose a fighter who had a chance to beat him for a sum like $1000, now that he owns the title. Another long session of easy bouts, such as characterized the Welsh cam- paign, will likely result. This much is certain, however—Leonard, unless he changes greatly, will be in shape to fight and give his best efforts every time he appears. That’s his record to date. 15-Round Bouts at Cincy. Cincinnati has broken into the big league of the boxing world. Figuring that New York will be down and out after November, the Redlanders have advanced the duration of houts from 10 to 15 rounds. That ought to bring a lot of good contests to Cincy, since New Orleans is about the only live place where they hold 20-round contests. Soft for Smith. Joe Bonds, the Western heavyweight, is matched to meet Gunboat Smith, the hard-hitting “heavy,” for six rounds, in an open-air show to be brought off at the mbia A. C. of Philadelphia, on June 28. Bonds’ recent victories have made him more confident, and it would not be surprising to see him give the Bon san pa na his — battle. * 'Today’s Games in . . Municipal League Y. M. H. A. League—Giants vs. Whites, Forest Park No. 7; Cards vs. Tigers, Forest Park No. 8; Cubs vs. Blues, For- est Park No. 9. Independent League—Mal]] bachs, Fairground No, 1; Wabash, round No. . Stets, und No. teams play double hesfora Mercantile League—&S Millers, Fairground “ong . 2 vs. agners, re | No. vs. Trumbulis, Forest Park No. sve. Wels- vs 6. Ali Forest Park vs. Eckhardts, C. B. C. , HB. No. cB CG gE me vs. Traffic Club, | FROM PITTSBURG ‘Benton’s Pitching Enables Giants “TINEW YORK TAKES THIRD STRAIGHT to Win One-Sided Game 4-1, HANS WAGNER HITLESS “Flying Dutchman,” Newly-Re- turned to the Game, Lacks His Batting Eye. PITTSBURG, Pa., June 16.—New York made it three straight by win- ning today’s game from Pittsburg, 4 to 1. The victory was due to Ben- ton’s effective nitching. Pittsburg scored in the eighth inning on Ben- ton’s wild pitch after had doubled. Score: NEW & ee cae E Pi Zim’ man 3b. Fletcher as. Hinchman If. W. Wagner c. ‘Ward es .... Miller p Totals 3 4 5 Ne ork 7. ee Pittsburg 0 0 0 Two-base hits—Fietcher. W. Wagner. Stol- en base—Herzog. Sacrifice hit—Benton. Sac- rifice fly—Burns. Double play—Herzog (un- assisted). Left on bases—New York 8, Pitts- burg 4. irst Onocoumec! a CSO HHO Or sme? Totals & ~s we! soncccooeM ore n witenan- ibe M (Herzog). c y Benton 4, by Miller 9. 1a pitch Sen ton, Miller. Passed i Umpires Rigler and “Orth. — lm MITCHELL HOLDS PHILS TO 5 HITS; REDS WIN 2-1 CINCINNATI, June 16.—In an 11l-inning game here today, Mitchell held Philadelphia > s ave scattered hits, Cincinnati winning, The en team or its first run in the sixth, when Shean singled. He took second en Mitchell's sacrifice hit and scored on Groh’s single. e visitors tied the score in the eighth on Kopt's error and McGaffigan’s double. he locals won out in the eleventh, when Chase “wt and scored on Cueto’s single. PHILADELPHIA. | CENOINH A ST x B.R.H. ¥. O/Clarke c. Hs Nietoff 2b. Killifer c. + be a > = BS oe Ot Seassemecemte dy epee” ° be)" * ses + . . tx acbiiestidhiitinedidt sl oncoonooey, @ bt SS et De oD cm 2 ox d 4 2 Philadelphia 0 Cincinnati 0 00 Two-base hits—McGaffigan, Chase. Stolen base—Clarke. Sacritice hits—Mitchell,, ieettenes Shean, McGaffigan. Double play— Killifer to McGaffigan. Left. on bases— Philadelphia 6, eeneents 9. errors—Philadelphia 2. Bases Off Rixey 5. Hits and earned runs—oOfft ote & R huts and 2 runs inh 11 innings: off Mitchell, 5 hite and 0 runs in 11 innings. Struck out—By we 4, by Mitchell 3. Um. pires—Harris and Day. Time—2h. 20m. FOUR-RUN RALLY IN 5TH WINS FOR BRAVES, 7-4 CHICAGO, June 16.—Boston started a rai- ly after two were out in the fifth inning and drove Douglas off the moun by scoring four runs and cinched the game. The score was 7 to 4. The visitors scored three runs in the third inning, but none of those was earned, although Magee made a homer. Chi- cago played an uphill battle, Semehenar hits in three innings, but could not overtake = es The locals used 17 pen — AB. R.H.E, OHIC 0 O\Zeider ss, o>. Wolt rf pepe Bailey cf . Ried pk cf . Eve Wilholt rt Magee if . Boi ea aie Be c= w~OOooNeHrHo Oe 2 OH Hehe agan p... . ‘***Ruether a Wortman ss . ° © « : ; ' e * r . FLEES EMR EERE GER 4 o wl Oso-Soscooooc oon O% ic ereesenere® ens Sl coccOH oOo mmo 4 ie) i tse—Tragessor, wi base h Rm Fog Home run—} woe bases—Wilholt, Massey, Flack. Sacrifice - . Ragan. Sacrifice fly—Rue- ’ Double aia —Smith . Evers to Koritchy. a on a> ie, 4; Chica- base on errore—Boston 3: Chi- cago 1. ¥ es 8 asic 1; Douglas. ear none in n 5; * Siraee out—by Dou - endergast 38: las 8; Nehf 1; — Wild pitch— en Fn Quigley. Time Domine 4 yron and The ump had tied the tinware to A member of the troupe, And it was plainly eviaent The game was in the soup. ‘Do you suppose,” the Magnate said, “If seven umps were there And seven bricks hit ae um ps, That anyone would care?” “T doubt it,” said the Manager, “I do upon the square.” . + * Sympathy. N umpire of the majors A Was lying on the field; There was lack of boisterous cheering. ‘Twas known his fate was sealed. The catcher lingered near him As his spirit winged its flight; Then pinned a rose upon him And said it served him right. a 7. a In lieu of a pennant fight, the Amert- can Association magnates have staged a right emart little fracas among them- selves. The issue is whether the league offices shall stay in Louisville or be moved back to Chicago. The betting is even. 6 ° ° A New York writer regrets that the Yankees do not show a little more Mc- Grawism in their schem> of play. The big idea seems to be co win on the square if you can, but win at ail hazards, Fighting fs all right. So is baseball. But it ought to be one or the other. Don’t mix ‘em. | Play Ball! The Giants ought to peat any team in the Jeague on straight baseball. But if it came to an out-and-out scrap we doubt that they would have a walk-over. Incidentally Muggsy’s win over Byron is the first decision that has come his way in several years, Johnny usuaily runs a bang-up second. The Giants ae been going like a house afire since McGraw's suspension. Why not make ét perinanent? Dave Fultz testified in the Baltimore $900,000 suit the other ¢ay. This effectu- al'y spikes the rumor that Davy was Gead. . a * There is no truth in the report that Jeas Willard will shortry retire. Jess will stick to the circus ring till tho sacred cows come home. « * * Heavier Than Air. Roger Bresnahan’s “Iron Men” have justified their name and sunk to the bottom. i * * Tron men are all right in a way, but they weigh too much. The Toledo fans have quit cold on Roger. They crave a winner, Clark Griffith invited Fielder Jones to go into partnership with him and split the lemon fifty-fifty. Fielder declined on the ground that he was already long on lemons. Thanks. The defunct Baltimore Feds have sued organized ball for $900,000. While there might not be that much loose change in the world, o. b., ap- preciates the compliment just the same, « . Speaking of “iron men” see where Joe McGinnity hab sold out his in- terest in the Butte club and gone into the mining business. Going Down. Down went McGinnity to the bottom of the mine To dig for copper ore And he'll play the game no more: Among the multimillionaires old seph hopes to shine Dressed in is best suit of clothes. Joe retires with 20 years of base- ball under his belt. Enough Is suffi- cient. = x Not a Sestieiaie. The Pirates have signed Polish pitcher named Kowalski. He flings with the mene Meda and consequent- ly might be calle a north pole. The Pirates rot rid of two col- legians to make room for Honus agner. And still the Dutchman is cramped for room. F | Song of the G. A. R. Vet. ckwari, turn backward, oh, Time, in your flight! Give me my youth again, just for to. | Batting and Fielding Figures of _ St. Louis Players Right Up to Date J. Smith cf...@ Cruise if .....4 Hornsby ss ...4 Miller 1b-2b ..@ Betzel 2b .....@ Long rf ...«+-47 Gonzales Ib ..% F. Smith %&b..50 Watson p .....B Snyder c ....4l Bescher if ....36 AMOS DP ..++->18 eSEmSEREEESE.6 eeac aa tRe RBBB. PF eS BoBBBRBEOSBSBwH ehh eo SEEK ASE eG! or Gwen @Oewewerre © s > # 8 — a 0 SEES f-3- * — eonooe 7 eawanan ° s Se a e.. wR oc BeRhGGace Bu SL PwanGEBirned we aonaunsseGe col ONLY 2 HAVE MADE. I AIS IN A GA The sluggers—the players maxing or more hits In one game—have™ very much In evidence this season, | two batters have been able to c five hits in a single battle, while 3 made four safeties. Those bingles were Tyrus Raymond C Tiger star, who is rapbaly oy the bat my oe the other th the feat was Amos Strunk of t letics Cobb turned the trick in ge aa of a Gouble-bender with t Three St. Louis a. piayers 3 have had | honor of crackin ~_ game this A il hey are 1ando 3 sans and SS Browns and i Rogers ning nsby of the | dinals. arsans and the trick against the Indians © ¥ a while Hornsby’s quartet came on June ll, Only one player this year one t able to make four hits twice ine ¢ = only a little more Wan er made four Bae derson of the Giants on June t a batting average of .300 since h * Follo ng are the made four or five a season: Lea June oak an peer triple; Be. a wees oe April 14, Bates, Ph ’ Pe =o and two sain Patladelphia, © three singles, t tA April 2 Picea Apr singles open tn st ngles; Apri it Marsan, one eo singl lea, triple: ree & : veland, st a = une es, home run;* June Cleveland, two singles, two April 17 April 2, three Bt Brooklyn, four doubie: Pittsburg, ae sing! ore, two New May 17, ork ream dotbies: tery 17 Roush four singles; June 3, Ko four singles; May three singles, double; June The ni Ca: singles; J t rdinals, four une merman, New York, four un 13, Wagner, a cag o Frine Quit on Miecmaienll Roger Bresnahan, former es ot 4 Cardinals and Cubs and now president manager of the Le bad wich Associa ica of "roledo. ood hi a mene 4 lot more unless the club plok up. Waite Hoyt. the school-boy pitcher Turn back the pages and scatter i mist; Give me five minutes; I want te Do not condemn me to miss all the am While I’m still able to carry & guni Take a few years from my ony . Let me once more have » hand is @ game. - te. M&F; eas Now, that my country is cating 8 men, > Fain would I shoulder a musket Backward, turn backward, oh, your flight, Gtve me a chance to get in on the & J ohn Rusk; two doubles. Team average PEC SSESSE EHO SESE TEETER HEHE eee Seeeeeeeeeseee 3] $8 i rt —e Clark- cia es eee ores * * >. ft @ _taterer 4 ttt ree ~~: i pds” rf yer eye SINS OR aS es ahi i cei Be tgh xg) NSE : zi 3 ty ) ~) . te $99? Bisier Ib .....@ Rumier if. ...21 Jacobson rf ..@& Austin 3d ...51 Miller rf-if ..27 Severeld c ....4 Pratt 2b .....28 Sloan cf ......22 Shotton if ....4 Hale © .. ~~ K Dist dbcnkbcw-b 690" Stow c re. 7 tT ELLLLE - a etn . S ee a) ~~ re *-¢ ‘ > a” eke AL CLA vou: eee pineiudine iea-| o. i en = E or 444. #4, while Sisler trails with wrRMTES| © PEEiTS *-efee#s#t#e#eese * & #@ * * * @ > +t «> he ee? 3 *“* «© @ewe @8e@ we © &¢ we we * rye $ 3-9: Se pa ea tess ts +--+ > > + 2 FP POM FOF beter fe 2 * * &# 2 * GERGExnSEsksu & SaetBokwaSo BBS BBUS.f-USERE.8 CaetaBRe ak SRS WS ~aPewaSaw a Bae era ceweanaaw @ aGiweeS ie Bia B ex~Beoarananmaacoh ewncnoasaenan f ix SOSH wooH orca |e aebes-s8eed.s BR awn ct Fou, er er — wee ‘Bsssakssasenee U..RSI SSSI UISENSE SERBIAN Ba el ess - > * * Me a —“ ~ = * © *“ee Team averages ++ ee ee wea Rigas ceded tht te dhe. i BE~—Bases on errors. z ** eee eee eeee Sue ~209 ~29g 000s ©. OOO S-tetewaASe BAS AMOS-O” SRESBSSARASSSRBSASESS SSS SEES eckE ESA SSSSASASSLAANSABASLSLasesavscegas At Mobile—Mobite 4 aie Rock, 3. |

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Players making four @ game—have been nce this season. Only en able to crack out © battle, while 23 have — Those making five — Raymond Cobb, the | rapidly overtaking e batting supre other to acconmiiels | Strunk of the Ath- trick in the second and Jacobson | he Indians’ . quartet of | , e ta Ae 8 ai 4 Jonger than two weeks. The contract -® was awarded under this verbal agree- '_@ When the work was tegun two - od ol SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. inhi, ‘ J eet PE SS we oe SON Rhos po : rem x Si a = i Ce = = Sie of ® ei a S See ~ PLES He | eS pe av Res ed a ri etait Sa SB soa ae a er ES 5 aR Ge ARM 9 Ae al © hae a8 Ec x . or z " * Sie” eto Tak *. TR ee RATE Si ee ON ie Man Te oer AR Pe ON Ne oF IE Ey pg whe ni Wis i. e eas hs Be i> ob bE Se age ft ae ee Sige Pe se hae . ‘ sn ‘ : nee fie eS - ; : Coty ‘ rae. 5 } F Va3et, a y f € ay at ¥ 4 - me f ps . x 5 > ax * ale oa 4s, Ge Mee he hae oat : 9 & Tee D5 Ne dese beh Ww, 3 j oy pr me: My ; co f ike, . ; Py oe We a b pe rng : “ . ‘ oy Parnes y J ; = 7 : t . es ys Sa BP * - : ; % pt he y qs wy Piss +: ae ee > ‘ ‘ ; ; ; tee rit ¥ = ‘ a ¥ a. 4 Per ° —— ™ > F ast ; 2 . = = % ee 2 a % % oat * P on SAR 7 * = ty . : pre m a . 2 TG 2 pe ‘3 % = y - | . = q “e ? 5 - ae si = a . 3 x F , g z 7 - 4 P 3 . ee a & ;>~. : j . = ae on ee ee a - , STR 1 MEPL, Fie OE Se es SR Se AA Re RS ER re aie re °. / ped * re ‘ at aad , - *s . = v ss * baal . - — - - F is 5 ™ ~ aa , - * . : 5 + ‘iL. “ ~~ P > s ; ’ iy st > ; - é | ” Be ’ ee ‘ as _- " Settecetthiitientie nee ne " F Po aaa aw EPAIR BL ‘gust street is up in arms over the ap- ‘parently unnecessary delay of the ‘gentractor who has in hand the work of resurfacing Locust street with sephalt. When the contract was fed by the Board of Public the contractor promised the in the presence of representa- of the Motor Accessory Trade PAssociation and the Automobile facturers and Dealers’ Associa- ‘tion, that he would close no block on t etreet during the repair work ‘Ma } a / blocks were closed from Jefferson Moll J Deon of the : JC aco ry Hornsby of the Care —- & * © singles, double an@ nk, five singles. ¢ esi. Philadelphia, four — jacobson, Browns, four ns, four mgles, two doubles. ork, two le iful gure out each fowt = : n, but he'll” picks up. —--— : back orn e he was on duty. on ay tee we have « hand tn the : nat se country is calling for an 6 wae See ward, oh, Time, is p to get in on the fight. aD Ruskin Cigar J Joy the fr nee | acoso ei Se ap A aes. ‘ae Ae. a8 +e f' . 4 A. é* Ley, SP Mi Cae * 4 r Sn Ses ee Cea be Ae oe rere pcapire : PUT cs Cee » mm wit , 2 as “ v ‘ eee! ? Sat Se 6 sh Eee pists Be ies A a Bea a 17, Roush, Cincinnatt, | ONS Hing I SPS AE AE TB ete ELS P Sees . Bt. Loula. See ae ROT ae ee ete ae NS Te ee rn Oe ye PRE SIT ee Re ee ee Re eee AE My ee et Oe ret é tas re F é. ais ny, KEEPS You | Out OF THE \| STATION enn, ee : — ~—_ ~oasenteedllipenmamameen rs Talbert were they in time for the advertising convention, oe on Locust street are ’ up, so that the street is practically closed from end to end to the public, and the automobile dealers and accessory dealers located thereon are all but put out of busi- ness for the next six’ weeks unless the contractor speeds up the work. A flood of protests went in Fri- day and Saturday to the Board of Public Works asking relief. The sit- uation is made more serious to the automobile trade by the fact that most of the alleys in the rear of their stores ate in bad condition, so that the automobile men can neither use their front nor back entrances for customers. The demand made on the Board of Public Works is that the contractor, the Heman Construction Co., be in- duced to put a large force of men at work, so as to finish the concret- ing and resurfacing within the two weeks as promised. The seriousness of the situation to the automobile trade lies in the fact that the month of June is the busiest in the year for them. The POST-DISPATOH resort and Country Board offers give suggestions for summer outing. | we | rs 4, tm 1 ~: AME nui WUD ui - eteceteetill war Fs me , & 4 a Reet) at . * «teat@oet er Ee ghieasitawaersenrees® Vesta Battery and Equipment Co. 3024 Locust Street ee, *at* Patatageas : Bomont 132 slowly—noiselessly. reby and beauty of line are ut Hither Model Se Passe ite ensemble is “amart”"—because The Car Olympia “Live’—in a flash it’s away. Or it starts gently and glides away turn an it looks eubtantial, yet full grace retained. No er if the way be rough, se real riding comfo ne gy share “4 "oe “throw” nor jolt to the springs. The =e of its owner shows contentment and pride he be the driver confidence is there also. The Prudent Motorist torist who It is for the mo Be 4-Passenger Roadster 5-Passenger Tourist f. o. b. Pontiac, Mich. Call, Write or Phone for Free Demonstration. O. WELLING MOTOR EQUIPMENT C aze after it——because rt—no recoil devices are of ownership—and { the luxury of the ake it not eéviaabis to 9909 St. Louis, Me, T SIRI re ey EY RE OAT? soins: Ed Ballard, millionaire owner of the Hagenback circus, which closed a Week’s engagement in St. Louls Sat- urday, purchased a Westcott seven- passenger touring car from Brandle Motor Co., distributor of the Westcott and Chevrolet, last Thurs- day. The car will head the dally street parades of the organization in all of the cities where the oircus is booked. The striking finish of the car makes it notable. Body, hood and fenders are painted deep orange, with the wire wheels and trimmings in light green. On each of the fore doors is the great seal of the United States and the name of the cirous is em- blazoned on the rear doors in pbril- liant red letters, The Brandle Motors Oo. now ocotu- pies the entire Chevrolet building at Lindell and Locust cutoff, the Brandle Co. having just taken over the local distribution of the Chevrolet line. MARVIN IS PRESIDENT OF ACCESSORY TRADE At the annual election of the Motor Accessory Trade Association, Tuesday night, at the City Club, HB. 8. Marvin, of the Imperial Oil Co., was elected president; A. ©, Bauer, of the A. C. Bauer Oil Co., vice president; A. C. Bax- ter, of the Shurnuff Manufacturing Co., treasurer; Robert E. Lee, of the Auto Review, for the eighth time, secretary, and George Schattgen, of the Fisk Rub- ber Co., sergeant-at-arms. The five directors chosen were: Il. HW. Missourt Auto Specialty Co., the retiring president; A. C. Cornell, Western Electric Co.; John F. Shuford, ‘(Phoentx Auto Supply Co.; Wm. lL Ferrier, Campbell Aute Supply Ca, and W. F. A. Uhlenhaut, Uhlenhaut Bros. Wagon Co. At the meeting, a committee was appointed to present a trench watch to H. H. Swenson of the Fisk Rubber Co., who has just joined the Officers Reserve Corps at Fort Ri- ley. NEW MOON SERVICE PLAN A new policy in service for owners of Moon cars has been instituted by Carl W. Burst, the newly appointed su- perintendent of the Moon Motor Car Co. of St. Louts. He has reorganized the service department, installing it on the fifth floor of the big factory builld- ing at 4400 North Main street, where th_ mechanics will have ample light and greater conveniences. Cars will be taken up on elevators. The service will be rendered to out-of-town owners who drive in or who ship in their cars, with great promptitude. The St. Louls owner of a Moon car will profit most by the change. Harry L. Jost, manager of the service depart- ment, will have expert mechanics on call all day Sunday, and a mechanic will be kept at 8126 Locust street, the city sales department of the Moon com- pany, every Sunday, so that a Moon owner who gets Into trouble can tele- phone to the city department for a me- chanic, who will be at his disposition in a few minutes. THE BIGGEST BATTERY. The “biggest battery on earth,” In the language of the circus impre- sario, is making its temporary head- quarters in the window of the local Prestolite branch at 2700 Locust street. It will be “at. home” there all this week to prove to motorists there is such a thing as a beautiful battery. In all its proportions and details of makeup the battery its an exact reproduction on a large scale of the standard Prestolite storage battery which is now in general use for auto- mobile starting, lighting and ignition. It is constructed of hardwood, heavily enameled in white and hand-rubbed to a plano finish. The handles, terminals, cell connectors, etc., cor- responding to the metal parts on the standard battery, are gold-plated with 14-karat leaf gold. The Prestolite name plate is hand carved from ma- hogany, heavily gold plated, with the lettering beautifully burnished. It is the same battery which was exhibited at the New York and Chi- cago national automobile shows, where it drew the lion's share of at- tention. GARAGE FOR HOTEL GUEST The M. & N. Auto Equipment Co., now at 1423 Locust street, is having erected a r g BEE ih if i 4 : i #5 Golden Orange Westcott Car Which Will Lead Circus Parade STANGER SENDS TO HOUSE WARMING Formal invitations have been mailed by the Mitchell Automobile Corporation of Missourt to a large number of people, including all of the automobile trade in St. Louis, to attend the formal opening of the Mitchell Salon at 8208 Lindell plaza, which continues throughout this week. This salon ie claimed to be! the most beautiful showreoms in America. The interior decorations have cost $20,000. Next season's models of the Mitchell line will be shown, nine of them being on the floor. The Mitchell Automobile Co tion of Missouri has just been formed, with Wesley A. Stanger as president and William A. C. Halwe as secre- tary and treasurer. Stanger ts widely known tn the automobile trade | PLAN NATIONAL BODY. At @ meeting of the board of directors of the St. Louls Manufacturers’ end Dealers’ Association Tuesday a commu- nication, received from the National Automobile Dealers’ Organization Com - mittee was read. The purpose was to organize a National Association of Auto- mobile Dealers and Distributors of th> United States. A meeting will be heli in Chicago and it has been voted by the board of the St. Louis organization to send two delegates. The purpose of the national associg- tion is to cope with the big things in the automobile trade and to affiliate with the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. HARD-RIDING RANCHER. R. A. Prentice, a New Mexico ranch- man, who started from home two months ago, came in an Oakland six for minor adjustments to the Sperreng-Oak- land Co. of St. Lovis Thureday. He is buying stock, and has crossed and re- crossed the Rocky Mountains and trav- eled over the worst roads of Missouri, Iilinots and other states repeatedly. Up to this time he has experienced no trouble of any kind. He is now in Iili- nois. ~ LADIES TO BE GUESTS OF ACCESSORY MEN Believing that “all work and no Play makes Jack a dull boy.” the Motor Accessory Trade Association of St. Louis has decided to “play” on the steel excursion steamer Ma- jJestic the evening of July 27. The association will entertain the acces- sory trade of the city and its ladies and will Invite the automobile deal- ers to be their guests. Arrangements are being made for two orchestras for dancing, a high- class vaudeville program, two speeches and one or two exciting sur- prises. This is the first time in its St.’ Louis history that the automobile trade of St. Louis has invited ladies to participate in any function, so it is expected that the attendance will be large. The committee in charge of the event is A. C. Cornell of the Western Electric Co., E. C. Barth- olomew of the Bartholomew Co., F. M. Moore of the Firestone Tire and Rubber Co., E. C. Clapp of the Jen- kins Vulcan Spring Co., and Robert E. Lee of the Auto Review. This committee will have charge of the distribution of the tickets. oe ee ee EE = _ en HICLE TOP ESUPPLY ( 2414 -16GO-18B LINDELL they é z i rite ” CHANDLER SIX Secure Your Chandler # NOW, at $1395; After June 30th, $1595 This Great Car Will Be Continued, Identically The Same, At Advanced Price Out of our regular June allot ment of cars we will fill all orders Men familiar with automobiles know this is true. That is why Chandler has gone to front-rank position among medium-priced cars. The present price cannot con- tinue. It must be materially ad- vanced. It must be advanced $200. At the new price of $1595, effec- tive on and after July Ist, the Chandler will still offer excess value. The present series model will be continued identically. There will be no change of any nature in design, construction or equipment, For a few more days only, the Chandler price remains $1395. At the close of business June 30th the price becomes $1595. It has always been a basic part of Chandler policy to keep the Chandler price low. We have kept it low. We have sold the Chandler car for hundreds of dollars less than cars of similar quality. At the present $1395 price, there is no other six comparable to the Chandler in design, equipment and performance. Come Choose YOUR Chandler Today LEWIS.AUTOMOBILE COMPANY, Distributors Walton and Washington, St. Louis, Mo. Delmar 909 ee ie ; i gl 2 te. ~ Fy. 4 Bayt ee ig” 2s ae AS ro a 738 - aw ge +8 + ote a a . 7" _ he Be Feet: Cyne » ees |

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Py ESAT OLE MELTS ETT TT OR, SRR RILEY GLI NAO RIAN NER AIRE oO NTR LON ABI NIN NE RE RA A tN EEN tk A RE ON eR ET Ne er mmnemens PLE TER TO ATS TELE Vibes Mnbasta gets wd 9 APY pind ip ete alba betns o-ange egos jon se " FR A AED INSEL. EA Nite weet Pe le LARS 0 Magne eo ne nt te ae et Naa Os Ne Bm oe Ment. wb wad . , PS. ee, ae eR ee ae Pere ray : ag et a rare oa oe aah Pie dee Me : ots 2. ne ae ae aS” t . Pre ihe : ~ ba : Maer MS 25" a ae PLES AIR NI BEN NIN NR OS LON aN REE EN Rt | a en Ce car taemnneanie a an LRM AGO DG LO EAL AOR LE ALIN RRA POEM pe! TE I aN RN we LL wher hometpens _we OEMS OER gay BMS we ~ - . — We ee ee: ' ‘at 4 : .o ‘7 ’ 7 | ' ig a i= et i as Hartford, Wis., in company with re- presentatives of the Laser Motor Co. of Little Rock, Ark. While at the factory Mr. Newman consumated a contract with the Leser company to represent the Kissel Kar in a portion of his Arkansas territory, they contracting for a hundred pleas- ure cars and fifty trucks. The Laser organization is reputed to be one of the strongest in that sec- tion of the country, operating sales- rooms at Little Rock, Clarksville, Pine Bluff and Russellville. The Lest Article Directory —A part of today’s big REAL ESTATE Announcement The Sales Department of the Olds Motor Works at Lansing, Michigan, wires that as much as they regret it, the price on Oldsmobiles will be ad- vanced $100 per car on July Ist, 1917. This is made necessary owing to existing conditions. We are able to make prompt deliveries of a limited number of Oldsmobiles at the old sete $1367, F. O. B. factory. It will, erefore, be to your advantage to make a prompt decision, if you intend = rae ase this coming Summer or all. Phone for Demonstration Today Bomont 121 Oentral 860 De Luxe Automobile Co. Distributors for Dlinois and Missouri 8104-6 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Desirable territory open for desler representatives at OCG I NE ALLL LLL LOOT NO ror rem ENLARGES FIELD AS GRANT DISTRIBUTOR George 8. Waite, general salesman- , ager of the Grant Motor Car Co, of | Cleveland, was in St. Louis last week consumating a deal with the St. Louis Grant Motor Co. by which that com- pany largely increases its scope as Grant distributors. In the past the St. Louis territory has been handled through a Kansas City house, which has practically the entire Southwest. The growth of the St. Louis territory and the success of the St. Louts Grant Motor Co. in their territory has forced the factory to recognize this city as one of the larger distributing points. Under the new arrangements the local concern will be directly under the factory. A section of Kentucky was added to the southern Illinois and and Eastern Missouri territory which was already covered by it. J. C. Barous who heads the distrib- uting company is very optomistic over the future prospects. His reports from his dealers, which are rapidly taking up all unoccupied territory, were so favorable that at the time of Mr. Walite’s visit he greatly in- creased his allotment for immediate shipment, The Grant factory is now on a big production basis, turning out cars at the rate of 20,000 a year. Mr. Waite reported that there would be no trou- ble in getting immediate delivery on all models. : ‘HAS TOURING HOME. A big Jeffery touring car and a Warn- er auto trailer make comfortable sum- mer home. A party consisting of Isadore Arbet- ter, Mrs. Carrie Arbetter and three chil- dren, Miss H. B. Beckham, Louis Schar- lack and Harold Robinson, left San An- tonio on a 10,000 mile auto and camp- ing trip, three weeks ago. Mr. Arbetter is using a Jeffery Six and has attached to it a Warner auto trailer, completely equipped with beds, table, chairs and stove and ice chest. They intend to make the trip leisurely stopping off at a number of cities en route to St. Louis, Chicago, Indianapo- lis and Denver, Colo. St. Louis has been the former home of Mr. Arbet- ter and Denver of Mrs. Arbetter. They intend to be gone about three months. They arrived in St. Louis last Satur- day and intend to leave Monday. HEAVY SALES OF JEFFERYS The Rottersman Automobile Co. re- ports sales of Jeffery cars to dealers as follows: Charles Holding, Collins- ville, Ill., three sixes; G. -W. Miller, Mt. Carmel, IIL, one 1%-ton truck; A. F. M&urer, Cape Girardeau, Mo., one %-ton truck, two six touring cars: Gillespie Garage, Gillespie, Ill, two four touring, one 1%-ton truck; F. Weston, Flat River, Mo., one six tour- ing. Retail sales were to C. BE. Williams, Bivin, Mo.; John Hafertepe, E. lL Dillion, J. W. Schaterg, Ed Pietsch, H. A. Piper, A. B. Frey, L G. Scott, BE. A. Hallett, J. C. King, L. Glicks- berg, C. Krone, B. J. Lederer, of St. Louis. a eel — Bieeeeaeeee ieee te eeeeeees ten. A Great Summer Car for 200 to 250 miles with one oe pap toget in e on e iidineae tor f economy in is matched by equal The Grant Srx is the you'll find in sturdiest of all light sixes— and the best looking. It economy is not obtained by reducing power—on the other hand the Grant Srroverhead valve engine is higher in rated end in actual brake test horsepower than a knowledge wisely Get your GRANT Six now and enjoy it all summer tank. Fi and then remember that this wonderful economy in oil and tires. other six any- where near ee: insane price. In the Grant Six you have a full-sized, full-powered, five-pas- senger car that is a real motor car in orecy. sense. will add great! pleasure in owning a —_—_—_— ad out the And the t you have bought to your RANT SIx. St. Louis Grant Motor Co. Distributors, 3948-50 OLIVE 8ST. CAR CORPORATION, OL et ate A RE CLEVELAND ” a eeneeeniacintiidantetan tien: WILL NOT COMMANDEER Goodyear tires have performed in a most the misguided economy talk which swept | Streets under suspicious circumstances, he fs to notify the Henry Service Co. and SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. : A tour of 78 miles on one battery charge was made Wednesday by rep- resentatives of Marshall Brothers, driv- ing a.Milburn electric brougham. C. H. Dolfuss Jr. has joined the saler force of the Park Automobile Co., tu sell the Peerless line. : The Hudson-Reed Motor Co., diatribu- tor locally of the Premier car, has ad- ded to its sales force Otho Culmer and Frank J. Foster. The Mound City Buggy and Auto Co., through its president, Jos. A. Schlecht, reports that since Aug. 1, 1916, his company has sold 62 new Alien and Jackson cars. Announcement is made to the Stearns Motor Co. of St. Louis that the Stearns “3” will be advanced $12 and the Stearns ‘4’ $90 on July 1. The Frye Motor Car Co. is now show- ing at 3333 Locust street its first Brook. lands Paige car. It is a convertible two and four passenger roadster selling for $1695. Gilbert 8. Loomis, who has just been made vice president of the Packard Missouri Motor Co., returned from » visit to the Packard factory Wednes- day. The McFarian Sales Co., #46 Locust street, found it impossible to get cars by freight, so had five McFarlan cars shipped in by express. The Knight Motor Co. is showing the new Empire touring car, which is equipped. with a six-cylinder Conti- nental motor. 8: F. F. Howard, well known in local automobile circles, has been added to the sales force of the Hudson-Phillips Motor Car Co. ©. J. Bender, president of the Ahlberg Bearing Co. of Chicago, spent all of last week with the Ahlberg branch in St. Louis. John R. Hennig, secretary and treae- urer of the Imperial Of] Co., has do- nated his big ocean-going launch to the Navy Department for cruiser service and as a submarine chaser. Ten of his personal friends will make up the crew: The launch is to be used to patrol a sec- tion of the coast with a navy officer in charge. R. ©. Solomon, manager of the R. C. Solomon Motor Car Co., 38128 Locust street, has just returned from a trip to the Pathfinder factory, where he secured the shipment of 12 cars, among them one of the new four-passenger roadsters. These will be driven from Indianapolis to St. Louis. The Briscoe Motor Seles Co. has been furnishing two cars to assist the Fifth Missouri Infantry in recrufting and has loaned a car to the commanding officer of the Maxwelton camp for his per- sonal use. The Racine Rubber Co. has appointed the R. J. Leacock Sporting Goods Co. as ites city distributor for Racine tires. In its maw building the Leacock com- Pany will carry a full] line of tires as well as other automobile accessories. PRIVATE MOTOR CARS| That there is little likelihood of a gen- eral commandeering of privately owned motor trucks for war purposes is strik- ingly indicated in the United States Gov- ernment’s request for bids on 74,400 mo- tor cars, mostly trucks, on June & at Chicago. In the Mexican border activi- tiles of Pershing’s army during the last year, and on the present battle fronts of Europe, it has been quite thoroughly demonstrated that standard American trucks have the durability necessary to withstand war usage. On these trucks consistent manner and undoubtedly a large portion of the present truck re- quirements will bear tire equipment of this make. MEANS BIG BUSINESS. “There was a threatened lull fn all lines of trade late in April occasioned by over the nation,” says J. D. Perry Lew.. is of the Lewis Automobile Co. “Fortunately, the public mind quickly adjusted itself to the situation. The public was not slow to realise, in spite of an avalanche of preachment on sav- ing, that if such a thing were possible the people of the United States were face to face with an era of prosperity such as they had never seen before in all history. “The public recognized the soundness of such an analysis of the situation as that presented by one of the Wanamak- er editorials In New York newspapers, in which Mr. Wanamaker said: “The unloosing of billions of dollars will un- loos a flow of prosperity absolutely nec- essary to sustain the world’s burden. “ ‘Governments set the pace in their expenditures. Indfviduals must not lag behind. Seven billions of dollars to pay is only $% per capital in the United States. Yet even billions of Aollars, put into work at 6 per cent—a fair estimate of the producing power of money—will create four hundred and twenty mil- lions of new wealth. ““The income tax we pay will not be a tax on prosperity, but a spur to pros- perity. Every dollar the individual pays out will come back to him with interest ™ the general prosperity of the peo- ple.’ WILL GARAGE STOLEN CARS The Henry Motor Service Co., of which L. 5. Henry and W. L. Patterson are the officers, has been awarded the contract by the City Police Department for car- Ing for stolen or abandoned automo- dbiles. When a police officer finds a stolen car, or discovers one left on the one of its representatives wil! bring it in to the Henry garage, from which it can only be taken on order of the Police Department. A night shift is kept at work to look after this business and | general service for the public MUCH EARLY TOURING. “Touring seems to be on the increase this spring,” says J. A. Hutcheson of the Cole St. Louis Auto Co., “if we can take the number of early tourists as a criterion. Oe eee eee ore ee pape eRRENET NRE eee cat SS - ~* sereteteniny, \ — “As many as 10 of the Southern and Western states have been represented by Cole owners driving their cars through St. Louls in the past month, and they all report seeing an unusually large number of other tourists on the road. - — ws - “America’s Fivet Car”* i aneeeeneneneemnnmnenantel Light Six” $1595 A OOO CC Att ttt NE a The Call: of The Road Is best answered in Haynes cats. Ther builders can point to a quarter. century of con- Newell Motor Car Co. 2621 Locust St. SO OE” —— =n puknengieanaamaenns ~

ty te, fi? *~ anny WMO Ws, x: Lior Fiji "Ee 2 ; Kacpylwe™ . WE A Fashion Show Beauties on the Boulevard Dainty girlies arrayed in fashion’s latest dictates will preen themselves be- fore your admiring eyesin The Yellow Car Today, | to 5 King’s Highway and Lindell to Delmar Gentlemen—Beautiful Giris Ladies—Beautiful Gowns AND THE Beautiful Yellow McFarlan Ninety 4 2. id * te E ; w« Bie . ae 3 Fi a» i’ ; ; aaa tr ee xe oe Fi ted 7 : Oe ee i ¥ oe bee ~ we Bate: A Sele ph ier amit eee ae hg DN ay ape ree, ae a Pee a ; - wad aa) eT te te etn 2 Tee A. ey gh aS 2,” Hs MOSHER coe BETES Se PP ol Re) ee oe * Se UR Reh Ea Et Peds ag HS Rar ty eee We eee ae Pi EE ne mri Scie ce 8 ay iy Tyee IT oP Se Se Aw ie ou | | vate 4 sary PR eT I CPR OR a ee ame elnae a pet ts separ: SBT RNC: », pia RR ao ea Ph es “ wel” Rae Ss Spat ast ‘die Ths fa Es Pe ee, eee ri a ee baie Sy ae bites we ~~ * babs . it. eg PR sy ei, toes Oy ee eb! * me v Ree Se et Ae eg ee - aa 3 ¥ 7, ‘ f * 5 ¢ =) F J we © gs r, 4 ‘ . : , ig 2 Bees SCN ig Mel TE ee ok, Ae ig Sh | ; Hetty S oe elk Son . ies —~— sian ser ohh sete eee i PPE is iP ee , é see Sail Pot See Recent ta Riee ei RS Ste ta” * &. ORR ‘ ’ ; ‘ % é ORB Coe ok A $ es ‘ oe a a : ‘ : 4 a . we 7 i J tie yt 7 t « 4 pe ae ey. - K ; x , a a “ i 2 = ° k 2 Y te “ , ‘J * Bee " "i a A ‘ b ty 5 eA ‘ a * 4 - ey, we eek - NG. Ri sig D Y = hs 5 - ay i ae ae " Ses a toh »\ 2 : ‘ ‘ P % F 7 ‘* . gi cet . 5? J Wer 7 hs SBF Sle Mes he Nid at 5 09. 4 ey 7 ‘ . > - rn a DES s ie tee \ 7 , ye s Ree ; , ; Bay ho Ce eas ne %, “s it Set * ; Piece eRP ee oe | Se SH & “3 : a 4 ee. . * S$ ae cca - > . t 5 ; Lie oe ee ya Se a & 7 € " = cF ae ‘ : : vs a Red Pi°-® fo ae ? ee y : fo ae ‘ - % \ 4 = a Wi P "3 ’ . te x ' § A ; y a . + " st . , . _ ey a » Aa . ¥ “f 4 LD OY iar ae \ » « ~ > s ~ m4 ~ PEED HOE EET eer Per REG omen FEE ae ‘ ~ . . S404 “ ; hy : TA AI od a a if i pikes nt aes ie eh Oe, ae bases gh bi ’ 3 bg Bs ae s Ee se 2 = taht oe eas ry : : Se ie uae 5 Mie ele SO: thee Ht a Ug Pa: werd als Oh gn aad, ik as ena ; . , ae ae ad Laide et “i a eee ‘ y es a we f - ay om Us bn rh gr ee aa” We % As gg Se ee yk begs ‘ og ‘ 7. ¥ 4 SR A nee Ie te WER Re et Per Cee ee ; ; 2 Ae ¥ - i : re “* ee a & ‘ “ur te ~ ¢ = 2 le 2 at ® : & ek ; ay ea ja ai / , “9 k ‘i ‘ : Me .. - ve * te ae git . + teed ¥ ; ‘ 4 wer or % itt Sih ab HWS 1 as a - ‘ a ie _. , ‘ Pe Teale) er y - "3 7 . 7 “ fia ‘ ”t xy ¢ ne . eS ‘t ‘i “ez 4 y Kiar ia : st Ge © , y + ” Seek y ye 2 ee = mi sahecg oe > ergs ‘ ae el sash Sach a da OAD ali ea as pA AOS Ge Rl I NASA MNS Rll GORI EE SORE | rn “- v 3 es" x) PP -

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' SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. AE ARE Ee A LONGEE OES Sep | OL TOE Ot ALE OIA a wi a em LT EE OT ac a I [S|“PROSPECT” A POLICEMAN | !2¢ Ford would do, Morris speeded us] « bond and then found tt necessary to rt George Morris, who is connected with and for about a mile there was a lively | borrow WO cents from the pursuing police | ‘the Vaporator Co., 2787 Washington ave-| race. Then Morris slowed up and} *S¢er, to pay for the bond. He also |2¥e, wae driving a Ford car, equipped | stopped his car to show the other driver }: ee | with the kerosene burning vaporator| the kerosene attachment and was much | . Friday, when another Ford started to] surprised to find that the other driver pass him. With a view to showing the| was a policeman. Morris went quietly other Ford driver what a kerosene burn-| with him to the police station, signed a — OO SE = | 4 largest and most compl for camping and touring shown an pee 4 conceivable rose ty complete ers é most minute item be found here at rea- The unusual efficiency of the new sonable prices. Write for our special catalog of touring k Victoria ma | Reichenbach 0 ge of our firm have had years of ex- a: Mt easily 4] which every Saxon Roadster is perience 4 in transcontinental touring and services are fic, | ; at the of any motorist wis to obtain informa- ae 3 equipped ern sadn. Ape tion or advice on touring cunisihents Uuabel, etc. DE AKER | | per gasoline, permut VESPER THE SPEAKEE mig ee ROAD-SIDE CAMPING DEVICES. |e Brick Vasher, President of the Ves- | Hid of low-grade gasoline without Gold Medal Folding Camp Cot—brown duck, U. S. Army i ac ge = We wai pots i pairing performance, develops 15% , two sizes .$2.75 and $3.75 Ca, Rank Psonars saree Ga:| MMI| tore power, makes starting in ol ag EE nem lbcone nak . aa ot Soe get ag pad | | weather easy, adds smoothness to Peoria Auto Lagann pa ah! canvas covering, fits _ meeting : | “ ”* and over seat tops; can be carrie tonneau when not in use; State Press Association. : | the pulling power “or’ low, a. nationally advertised product, each........... $10.00 Mr. Vesper goes as the special .rep- materially quickens “pick-up.” . | Enterprise rame, | te Camp Cot—canvas covered top, light f resentative of the Buick Motor. Co. P| | Price is $495 f. o. b. Detroit: ventilated and Boe sitve row ag piahees 4 = 812.06 | Flint, and will make an address for the 1 4 : Genessee Auto Bed—an ideal . Texas Press Associa | ject "Benatts of the Newspaperr to| Maiti! Frye Motor Car Co. re te the Automobile Industry.” Str y, | hr Steet eoeeeeeoeeeeees 3333 Locust eet, St. Louis, Mo. Schilling Auto p—A nationally advertised running Or cand of the Farm and Ranch Bomont 1008 : board outfit with large canopy tent and collapsible bed, is taking as his guests the Implement ay com at plete with mattress pad, in water-proof bag. .$42.00 — . 2 peels ass ant et am mee = tik enna oleae ———— Wittman’s Running Board Outfits—as advertised in Motor — adit elie on be es Mom: OF Tat —-- eee Life, ete.; complete with tents ready to attach to car, h = ee ted guests from an es ae water-proof cover; for two persons....... Pape $57.40 ; : 4 a over the United States to Galveston for Same for four persons............... shod 7.40 Speed -— 2 “saan PACES, bron pee ee | Auto-Kamp Trailer—complete with tent top, springs, felt — . Arthas saps tics. Sonuentlibemamas ne ses ema . : mattresses for four persons, extra sleeping space for two, folding table, shelves, cooking outfit, two-burner portable gas stove, pneumatic tires, can be pulled easily, complete, including delivery.......... oseccees seseeee+- 210,00 ‘We have illustrated circulars and catalogs covering the above items. oe tee ‘ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT PIELD-LIPPMAN PLANO STORED | 1120-22 OLIVE ST, : 1678 We Carry a Full Line of Motor Accessories The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION St. Louis, Sedalia, Farmington, Dallas, Ft. Worth, San Antonio. more readers than any sary yes a OO —————— = a oe ao wa =a a i a i i = fy Bs SB Oe PEt a Ah eet See ¢ * Fh, a tae ait oe eae aa) Pee ereeett — os me A MME EES A RNIN A RRC EN SR ERC TN OTT ¢ RTD TMNT LN AOR AOE LETTE AOE Ae OLE 8 Gt OE A LI MAE AE ER TOOLS IGE AE SECEEEP EOD OD CE UU COREE COR EDERCUEROCROEDERRDEEE CHAE REP ORAOREQCER REE COLEO ERLE TUGREE CER RELEL CORTE eo tii _ wie Po | kee ae. rit ‘—— ee > se ' ' _ = SP ui ~ Se An tel —- - i | ~. af Rae eee 7 Soe ¢ Sa ER ARR Tee See Hee ced: ean ge: ra “s CR aos bh dR td on iis BS Bae eee So _— ‘7; TILERRL LATERAL aie - 4 ee eel t . Cty Mi , fee a ¢ i So aed ¢ SSary : . 3 7 « ee nr i ee % ee —. = tae 2 ; % j ae ty a a ee as we . Ds n> % 4; % ba Si ‘ ei + > & ws? ‘> é , yo. % 7 on _ £ we. Fe - te : + bo > ad = y &. ey. a re £ $> = co ie : 4 4 r ; Pi “ ~ wee ae J nin +P RAO Cre YS ane ee sy ee Nate a! : she vA EP. * abe 4 ye AM Se ey te a LA et Engh ogy EL ie a an Sete. * W's ae a ye Se 4 rey ~ vy ig an ar Re oh Br ehaihioss Wt ee ee ARR he. . ae par Pe a LETLPTEER TELLTALE LLL RRL TELE LLL LEE LL LEEPER ELLER EPPS PERRET CULT tUTEE LORE TAL PET LTSPRLT LET STEER ERLE porn bE CT IR SR Peg mene Mgt iS. et 5 ae The Studebaker Car Economy and Investment “3 |: pence is judicious expenditure. The In ratio to power, they are most economical ia “= > = ¥: 2 RR FE aaa cera he oe mm “ purchase of }. good automobile is a judi- their consumption. of gasoline. scar lower than any other car 86 cious expenditure. in ratio tecwelaht end curtving ene, Oe beautiful, so ae peg so ae om | To the business man, the professional man and perfect balance of the Studebaker Cars, enables abl size bbeuieas for Hv h; ve the farmer, the automobile has become a neces- owners frequently to get from 8,000 to 10,000 ’ ced th Sesmenes 35h wae: sity—it saves time, covers more territory, gets miles on a single set of tires. : a in I : sare than more business—in this way an automobile makes PE re AES eneisenibads: 40 ai ined ” money. co, ee oon any other similar car is produced.__ 7 tain. Their perfect quality insures durability il _ _ To the family it brings health, enjoyment, open and keeps the cost of adjustments and repairs at It is value unequalled—get yours now. country, better associations—perhaps at less cost 4 minimum. vacati forms of “amusements.” wae fons end qther ee j Then, too, Studebaker Cars are distinctly the The purchase of a STUDEBAKER Car isnot «‘Cwner’s”’ Cars. Their grest accessibility, their only an economy and a “judicious expenditure,” simplicity of design and construction, and but it is an investment. The Studebaker Car is instruction books that a standard of value and ity. It is generally recognized as one of the motor car values in the world. | The high used car value of Studebaker Cars in ratio to first cost, makes it easy to change a Studebaker Car ba:k into cash, if necessary.. On the basis of a permanent investment, Stude- baker Cars are as economical to own and operate ee wee 2 SO Tae ot, en Fee, Be, TS REO ie } 4 es = o& 7 y sad y . xy ) sg area mer ¥ Dae i Pe eR oy DE aN PO le ee. ait a BF Oe A: * - ; v aig ‘j 4 ¢ TRG Be a * ; i SNL PR OIG ABIES IANO LEO LOSE. Seite DLS LO NEAL AON ALLTEL: a nenisiniina - niente “ERROR Dalen ANNE Sg nt ORE . ye

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a ALLL LER LIED LENNY 1 ATLL LE Pe te EE ROE ET tie tet ory saat Ai nelly t 3 epiphone 5 hkl . we — " LAAN SN OR Ne TN RAO ANE LO A UM eatgen a ’ Ses it diene . bes oe Se ee ERRATA URGES TL EAN AIOE LEER Saint RG casi aE aap a pas 1 i fA te ween crs ini tr Reg rarer tania +s ware RS SE NR RET TERN RANE aot Ce one a ene eres oo le te SI IE | NN yt es DORE ALLO, PA AEE ANGIE A LOGY IN NONE BA TONER CONE IIIs: Leen A ever Nahe OTR — » : : . . “ - ne tients ; ee s yr hay sit — a pee 1 eS NRRNRPE OEE AGO ms paces a ore am gigs — & & L.A & prefe-red & West Indies mers, common .... and de and Leather, p ve, na to ss. > | 7 s-¢ " preferred eo] we eee ee e888 se ican Smelter, com can ican See eateeeeeeeeeeeeeereeee ee eevee eee eee eeeeeeeeeeeneeeeeee See teeeeeereeseeeeaeee et errertear esa peake hese eke & Ohio... C., & 8t. Saicaso c Northw Col » Common, western Co dated Gas ae Steal a Ne orthern preferred. QoOo2eao 5x international | Mercantile Marine preferred ense 2 Lehigh “Valle sp at Co 1} otor common peal orgy pref tio Pacific ‘Mail Pe r. porvania Westinghouse Willys-Overiand common Willys-Overiand pre vonage Wilson & Co. 7 e SOC Cees eeeseeeeeeeeeaee sees eete common eeeeeeeveeeeeeener ree eeeeeeeeseeesecseseos™d eeeeeee eee ee eaeeeeee eseeeeeeeeeerevarrrree preterred . and Foundry ‘Co. common oundry Co, preferred. . ree ev ee eee enen @eeeeveeeeoer eee ®eeeeeve do Fuel di bia s Gas an a er eeete "eee eee ee eee ®eeteeeeee eee ee eee Ore eaeese eevee eeeeteteeteteeevoveae*rrrr* eerrevreeee ee eee eaeenene @ eereeeteenreveeteuee**?**** annase TES sida bi beckecscband aviuweakar er, ee 48° thern common........ Evechaseuses oom —r eee ran eeeeeee @eeesereeet teeta ii Motor first preferred .......... ais erred : __ ix ex Net changer oo fee Gok. pe preceding week's clo Reason of Further Gain— Liberty Bonds Firm. Seeeeeoe ee eeeeer * eetar POBHS EROS COGS TT ee a eT. LOUIS. CLEA?ING HOUSE : ATEMENT. earings, Ralances. 45 w .. 186,206, = Previous week. eg ,880,1 Last year ...... 106,575,628 ing the week on the St. Louis Stock Ex- change was the listing of the Liberty Bonds for trading. This was done Fri- day, very shortly after the books were closed on the loan. Initial sales of the security were at a small premium, but this appeared to be more a matter of sentiment than otherwise, for the rea strength of the bond is a matter for the future. At yesterday’s session of the exchange there were no transactions in the bond, but par bids failed to bring out any of them. The week-end séssion was, in fact, of the usual dull order, with Consolidated Coal holding the posi- tion of prominence by reason of a fur- ther price gain. None of the active is- sues showed weakness. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. gels FF CD mt Ct reed + BAEZ err German Savings Inst Mechanics-Am. National Nat. Bank of Commerce Third Nationa! —— Mercantile Trus Mississippi Valley Trust % it ry allways pfd o ry SER mest SS¥sz Reese x orn soa com at ty # Bonds K gape Zelephone 5s (F000). er eaten * > St. Louis Brewing Ass’n. 6s Independent Brewing 6s National Candy com Chicago Ry. Equipment SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. Yational Candy common at 26 fational Candy common at 26 Yational Candy common at 26 .. f Commerce at 112. 1 Candy second protuened at 8d. 100 Certainteed commoy at 43. 100 Certainteed common at 43. REGULAR SESSION. 1 Bank of Commerce at 112%. Ely & Walker common at 105. 10 Ely & Walker common at 105. 10 Ely & Walker common at 105. 10 Ely & Walker common at 109. | Candy common at 2 N | Candy common at ‘ Candy common at 26%,. 5 N Candy common at 26% 5 Brown Shoe common at 73% 15 Brown Shoe common at 7314 10 Consolidated Coal at 50. 5 Consolidated Coal at 50. 5 Consolidated Coal at 50. Money. NEW YORK. June 16.—Mercantile ’ paper. 5 per cent: ering. 60-day bills, $4. 72; com- areinl. 60-d bills on banks, $4.71% mercial 60- aoe bills. $4.7114; demand. $4.75% 6. ancs, demand, $5.75: Guilders. demand, - Lres. amend. : Dae Ot RRS ped mpehe thet ne 2» Se *x seca naar 4 rei es, . 411- “it per cont: ie bills. 4% per cen oes = £RRZ Total sales ion the week, 5,182,300. FEDERAL RESERVE BANKS AID IN LIBERTY BOND FLOTATION WASHINGTON, June 16.—Financial as- sistance granted by Federal reserve banka in floating the Liberty Loan is reflected in the weekly statement of the banks’ con- record rise in total fr $1, utd ORO. me total at temler ri ctbik oS ee t in ae. hae market, 164, asses: wenits ys certificates oe eerie to 000; increa a insti Habifities fk bititiee. 68.0" ber cents ¢ lia a ES per t t cent aside cent gold one amainst on iabili yon Federal Reserve notes in ci tion, per cent. see tere eeeev eee te . ee eeeer eer eeeeve ie sees eee eee ee ** @ © eee eeeeeaeeeee es eeeee eee ee Bae e#@ee eee eee eee eeeeeeeee sees eee et eee eanere ‘eee eee eee eeeeeeeeeee ; it > . ‘ i ‘ mss 5 se, . eee aeeeceeee eee ec eeee eeeteer ee ee eeeeeee see eee ee eeeeeee see eer eee eeeee ‘eee eee eee ete *sae eee ee eee ee eee eee eee eeeae eve eee eee eee ete se eee 88089 5 © > oo APPROACHED IN . S Sequoyah Oil Wright-Martin Submarine Boat Um Ledge Copper ted States Steel Light and Power ne ov ie active issues fea- tured in this week's market letter. Free on request. J. D, SUGARVAN & CO. Steck Brokers, 42 Broadway, N. ¥. Relephons, § TTT RESERVES OF NEW YORK BANKS NEW YORK, June 16.—Reduction of $14.600.000 in the bank surplus brought that item down to $54,061,000, which is the lowest figure reached since the $41,000,- 000 surplus at the opening of last De- cember, and, except for that week and one week of last July, the lowest since the new banking system was estab- lished. This occurred as a result of $11,- 200,000 loss of cash from the bank’s own vaults and a $4,500,000 reduction in re- Serve credits at the Federal bank. There was no reflection in the bank statement of the shifting of something like oe to the New Y nm "> | sae FOR $60 IN WYOMING OIL Free sample copy Wyoming Oil News. Only publication devoted exclusively to ming oll. is a old transferred to the Federal in- stitut ns may be so made as — to count in the member bank's res The statement in detail follows: “ee ee condition: Loans. discounts, ete, | 005 vaults, ,000; decrease, $11.2 ve in Federal reserve banks, e Be on Both Sides af the Market A Call-Profit sharing for the way up. A Put-Profit sharing for the way down. Option on 10 shares of stock will cost $24 for 30 days. Put and Call together $48 for 30 days. 100 shares both ways $480. Big money has been made in the U. 8. Steel movement on just now. Send for further information. H. LUTHER & CO. 30 Broad 8t., New York City WYOMING OIL FORTUNES Share t harvest of money- moka a oor. Moen Oa feeatars Seg —_ E : Pie dat | EWAN arr Beate fast ata 2 OIL DIGEST FREE| Saree epee you van ayener or sell any ©. W. SAVERY, Publisher LOCAL SECURITIES. [PARKERS 00 NOT FOLLOW ADVANCING = PRICES. OF HOGS! ris orted for the Post-Dispatch by re Cattle Market Takes On Strength as Week Advances—Sheep Demand Active. ational Livestock Commission . National Stockyards, I1L. June 16. COMPARATIVE See Last eek Week. Before, . 27,200 25,600 41,100 48, ‘300 Mogs ...... 11,800 9.700 Sheep ...... Cattle—The beef steer market . ened the past week just a little siow, but gradually grew stronger and closed on a steady to strong basis, compared with the week pre- vious. However, the market for stockers and feeders continued dull and closed 15c to 25c cwt lower, while butcher cattle of all kinds fin- ished fully a quarter lower. ‘The run of Texas grassers, also native Srass cattle, has increased and will continue to do so from now on, if former years can be taken as a crit- erion, consequently more or less competition will be exerted-on native cattle as a result of this influence Therefore we think it advisible, in view of these circumstances, to mar- ket common to medium classes of cattle as soon as possible. Quotations—Choice to prime bee? rw $12.50 to $13.75: good to choices, 1,2 to $12.25; medium to good, $10, 35 to $11.25; common to medium, 9.25 to $10.25: common off-colored light ining steers, 8.50 to $9.59; good to choice stockefs and feeders, to $10.25; medium to good, $8.25 to $9; common to medium, $7. 25 to $8.25; good to choice stock cows, $7.25 to $7, 75; common to fair, $6. "5 to $7.25; good to choice stock heifers, $7.50 to $8.25: caoice to prime fat yearling butcher cattle, $12 to $13.35; good to choice, $11 to $12; medium to good, $10 to $i1- common to medium $8 to $9; choice to fancy heavy beef yters, $7.25 6.76; cows, $10: medium to good, ; cut- 10 to $11; good to choice, $9 to! : $8 to $9 ° t ‘beet map wee lis, o38 +4 aj te a u 4 ° 10. 50; bulls, $9 bret. WB... Painht 2 penn gall bulls, $8 to tent to the anxiety of the packers to get the ts, for they have had i quite a few hogs direct and have shown no inclination to follow the advance to p po On yesterday’s market choice hogs 150 Ibs. up sold at $15.60 to $15.90; ee hogs e lbs. up $14.85 to 120 t 140 Ib. $9.50 to "1 50; best rough hogs, $15, and half-fat roughs, $10 t o $12. Sheep Demand p eecil SHEEP—In spite of the fact that re- ceipts were several thousand agrees than the previous week, the market last week showed a very active trend, and at the close es te a general advance of $1 to $L 37.80 to $10; sheep, $9. choppers, 0; canners, $4.50 to 3 and breeding ewes, $10.50 to $11.5%. GOATS—Choice fat kids, $8.50 to $9.50, with aged goats at $7 to $8. Livestock Elsewhere. xine CITY, ol Tune sp TN ga ser 500 head; stead eh F hy her. Bulk. $15.15@15.80; heavy, $15 700 : ckers and butchers. ihre aoe light: 14.75@ 16.45; pigs, $13.50@14.50 Cattle—Receipts, 1500, including 1000 Prime fed wears ot 50@ teers, $ 12.25; W 12.50; cows, %$6.50@1 elfers, stockers and feeders. ‘$7.50 50@ 11. bulls, Me 9.50: ecal-es, $7 18.25. Sheep—Receipts, 300: steady. Lambs. $16 $10@12: wethers, %9@11 37 @17.00: yearlings. oe 75@10.75: stockers and feeders, PITTSBURG, Pa., June 16. —Hog: ceipts, 1000; active to 25c higher. $16. ee: 23: heavy = waa 50. pts. 100; steady. me $15. MATA, Ne3.. June 1 6.—Hit eceipts. 6500; Heav vy, i: ahh BF mixed, * 818 ioa@is. 35: Re 85@15.25; , $12.50@14.50; . $8Da1. os. 3008 “steady. Native steers, $8 T5@11.50; xas steers, hoe 19: canuners, B -- FINANCIAL. 7 FINANCIAL. 50; 8 $13.25 to $14.00; lighter ples, : Laclede St *eeee eee ee 5 ay Ins. B. CO... Mo. State 6 ay > l Hardware com. | RE e1g5 Hard Bocphis. st. "Ry. c . ws —— Pe sy ET AOL ALO Oe PED RERUN “ =a neaenememte-enanats ee om - NOLL LALIT OS Ae tt EOE " reser . J r - > + Ce a WM ok Aree YF Legg oe aa pie — , a “Se, Oe 2S ot ee ee we Peas &s Sr58e88e Gay seancaea eeeanveeeee eeesee ‘és. z Aven eer ee ee ; ae rust Ge. eeeeeeeeeeeeeee eese* | ether , bt sae State Hank iy ee eteteees e+e eee Union ne na a gusecs: sense *May Ss eee ee eee ee ee eeeae Bi Savsescaksedsack sees! Annuity Realty ©, ‘ General ek ing te: i cecne oust & ist mtg. . 3 ai Ses, & ae 6s. eeeree e884 st. Louis Fars Co. Sa .. Saeed on New York Steck Exchanes. BIG MONEY IN OIL The oil industry is now entering the greatest era known in histel and fortunes are being made in Kentucky and other fields. ~— advancing and so are oil securities. i New oil flelds are being opened up. Drilling for oll is being « as never before. Oil leases bought for a song a few months creasing in value almost daily. Payment of hundreds or dollars per acre for land worth practically nothing a year ago common occurence, : According to one of the leading financial authorities “War is the oil companies richer, but peace will bury them with wealth. Are You Getting Boe Bae ese i You owe it to yourself to ‘News? day for free sample copy of ‘ Special limited offer. Three months’ po dd a limited number of applicants. Send for your te “nee "NELSON COMPANY, 1472 Broadway, Suite 1544, New York. eccart BR: basses west. time in absolutely provva fields. COMPANY FINANCED. Completed and Price of Shares Advance. “MILLION DOLLAR oll WELLS This Company Is Operating in the Best Territory Available in the Greatest Oil Fields of the South- Investors Have Opportunity to Share in This Enterprise Before the Wells.-Are The Imperial Petroleum Company is organized to engage in the oil business permanently Humble and Damon Mound, all three of which are in the ‘‘ gusher’’ class. dence of the wonderful possibilities under proper management. of our leases is near a well that made over a quarter of a miiiion barrels of oil within 46 days. At Humble we have 25 acres ad enson tract on which many wells of 3,000 to 20,000 barrels daily initial production have come in. At Damon Mound we have 10 acres stjnams oa properties of several of the most successful oil companies operating here. We also have other leases in favorable locations, but will operate for | Imperial Petroleum Company oe No. 1 Now Drilling at Goose Cree The Imperial Pe- troleum now has on hand and in sight a very substantial devel- opment fund, havin sold the larger part o the treasury shares al- loted. This is now an operating com pany, with developments be- ing pushed rapidly. A posed of has been sold to prominent bankers, busines men. investors here and personally in- spected the gommpeny & dings. They have the largest buy- They have inves- tiated the standing of the Board of stees . who manage the busi. t de- olde. Write at once or b office in person at our ce in Houston for Prospectus and aps showing location of our properties. REMARKABLE PROFITS IN OIL IN SOUTHWESTERN FIELDS Because of the fact that wells in the Coastal Oil Fields many times come in making oil at the rate of “thousands of barrels dally, the op- portunity for very large profits is open to oil companies in right loca- tions. That some wells at Humble have made more than a million dol- lars’ worth of oil is conceded b those oe age with the fie] That wells at Goose Creek have al- ready made hundreds of thousands of dollars in oil is a known fact and yet Goose Creek has only ab- veloped the gusher sand s within the last ten months. The first bi is gusher was estim ding to reliable repo: ings of the Impe at H b] Greak ave in spiont pa By ag Goose Cres locations we expect wells when our driling — pleted. n bi 8 oan re, en eee . to oe or ee, Feat tat oe lows pensdeod Sere Below is a view of the famous West Virginia gusher million barrels of oi] in 46 days, This well is near our holdings where we are The officers of the Imperja! Protroleum Company are as foi- largest departed ee S, Bakke SE Oe Bee, the Cc A. Bryan, President Bryan Brothers Drilling Company, J. 8 SE SS Se Life Insurance Company, Cartes ©. Guynes of Guynes & Colgan, one of Houston's promt- Imperial Petroleum Company Is Now Drilling 7 D Wells at Goose Creek in Territory Where we a Expect Flowing Wells, As Other Wells Nearby — Have Made 2000 to 10,000 Barfrels. Buy Shares Before the Wells Come in. in the great fields of the Coastal Belt, Goose € The millions which many oil companies have made in this territory is ¢ We control about 22 acres of leases at Goose Creek on which we are now drilling. ¢ the famous saci Petroleum Getepany Well Ne, 3 Now Drilling at Goose Creek — which made over a The present allotment of sham will be sold at $12.60 canal a wen soseedereeneenes Ae? Ree ies ir vasesens se of RP ts u Be EF ey RBIS fh : ere. . on ; y re ae ta 2 See oe ESS Ei i S14 es cp they al EM i ing dienes elas ara wisi il gk Poca ce eet Sirs ele Pil be former fh : Me hs $ ay y win + ORS ee : ae RO AN eR OSE Se ee hea a eae ee ee ee ap ee “4 las ea 7 . oo ? rai wa : 2 é t pe eee en ew erre é ete y tepsseeaes ae. ie Peeereee seweeeree a ¢ ee thoeee | ‘hn . ee ebescedons 4 etes coer es eeeeeee* ees ea ice ee NT eT ag gag a age SRI ine ig me aE Sakon ~ pore ooo a alia ° 7 a eds Aagthy i NF aR: RO oe * Sie a weeneereeens ; eee eter ay eeebere } Foy: ae ¢ Pin 4 4 ; (eee eeeeee a so gat, sete eteeeaeerrel. aeeetenee see 8 ai 4 owereeeeee ; ‘eeeenenseeeee $ f bg Ak 4 * * as * * ie = Beis ‘a ‘Leas eeeneeere aeeeeereereee: erriti. | oo ate i ecco b. i .% te ip

Page 41

Sitiii8i sig Re shSssie: sks a _ SL NE OT EEL ete tt o3 IL at known in histo nt elds. Crude oil is J ~ is being carried on {- aths ago are in- or thousands of year ago is today a g vy ve lee 7 F ‘et " - - Fees “ne . oe wn ae 5 ae b ; ae \ (este Lh me ss » o® a ~ Rees: of lke . ; i ‘a —- > s ba io es ae Y. a ~ $e Be is 3 t = a3 ie ey : a re 30 aa => e) ¥ ad ‘iia ot eS * ar ibs i oS “a S it “ eg a oe 4% yt rack © 35 ie rey * 7 A a " Peis As mM - Ti i’ vx 9 ee T= & . > >? “2 a] Pa: 5 - ng ee Na = + ak Geis eS + es a ty oe ee te. 7 BA g al on = Se “ee OPS hee he: es Lae 4 -* - tary ae pa : s Pe. . ae eS te Kae 7 Bp ; fene 4 4 we _ aa : eae J * | = aoe - SS oa > ieee. ~ ee 4 Bx: S eo % Sf IE a ae bes “aes e's . ea ; foe } oe Pe i aoe + a iS Pac % s ae 2. . i ad Oe a re, ot A 2 . De ad * ‘ . a. i ir = reer ls eecetiee aeeee 3 af . ‘ ni i a ; Bi 4 a [Ps ee teens eens bare RELI a NN eR Rone a 2 * 7 : ' « ae 4 -~ '; as i Teta ie on S rent fixi ats. reports, tho The J July option made a net advance cemaien “i sao PR. Pate are eopcematigne ? a perp ks aa basen ; a eh Bc ne te + - : - a ee afd ose % Petey Ped ae aes siti BAe ‘ > Gian . r ve | DAY’S COMPARATIVE — Perea Ay ee | Saee Merchants’ Sala « Dastidddy 148% a JULY OATS, eeeteeeeeeeene mat, in lo IS ee EGC, odie & swan Buen ou 56% BUAKe took place as a result of of the 1917 crop, indicated Government June crop report, | sid advices of improved con-. rite ps have brought the market back’ ¥ 1 where values were a week shows a decline, Kc for ¥~ or for Septet and ‘compa with a ago. Sqnerelly | gontenliy y Senet sai be tales Sooke rod bet BOX gphcw seen — ‘ah oe ee ; " alling ort in the iy total on rice gains tae Sag “4 Tnat a Soreahe option was relatively weak o the closing out of Epeauative ote =, render of a maxim jemand continu 5 and estimates of Canadian were sarees on h to seevisiena. bin correct ions of a bearish po Me in the ni-monthiy statement of the ware- " ptock of lard at acted or as something of an offset. . y’s speculative grain opera- on the St. Louls Merchants’ Dx- “had to do chiefly with corn. $ Xo, while Se Re, nchanged after er fi inished ~? t@r the ee s ot Bi @ gain F ne! wheat and oats there was Pi side Sore — orts to Shear er commit. mber —s net iieaentntentendll ee Sect * Resembae There was tral unattractive by the re-! Ame had a "a bullish effect on/| and hold were ed | were dull and easier. American Neonat reserves in on mS ahere visited a t without crop ns. Ra "outlook ry ectared 1 be a year A oe eek ~ corn is géne re- reported ohne ogg 03 ay be better in oy ansas, where oe abe vous two weeks, Spring ag! excellent, igo market, on a _ ane “trom : pai tg eughts mand ‘good on ham with th Continent ers pen he cng offset by liberal ng heat arrivals at 6t. The fi were: ee 157 cars, “which com- pares with ear a 225 fast 3 ago. Duluth 1 | st year and two years ago. , 50T cars, against et 626 last year and two years ago. Minneapolis wheat stock decreased 125,000 bushels for one day, oats de- 165,000 bushe tal wheat 000 busheis, against 8,769,000 a year ‘Ago. yf to ir shipments, 56, 284 barrels. eat 108 cars. Stitt Softening. the ag hsv ge of Ww a urn pr Pea The chief new alopment was an. estimet at 60, 000.000 A NR tt Al RG A Ce 1} ad tt 8 red and No. 2 ode t Be oe ews nd "FOURRD Oodtmttin OE “Rta ee Fortunes Made ey share “Sint ble in the “ei ng over veto te 28 crop orm Wea ranaeed | lose. was unsettled %c to 1%o ahs hoteaon fined the cote mario Bay! largely on 4 theory Wee ic gedeyee chine te Woot, wrlees: areas aes cal market the recen oy turns resulted from gos- sip t at 2 Botur of the domestic visible contract for e*- however, was parv- ged from yesterday's vance of a cent. i strength owing to tf at several points. rs were scarce. CASH GRAIN MARKETS. Wheat on the St. Louis cash mar- | t was So lower and dull. No. 2? red, $2.88, Rage. “No ‘Yo but ic to 2c oO. sf coe: i” merchants rellow, 1.71%; ane eroeee, and P oe» ne Hah | ie, F Fae an Poms, Med ah AP No, faints Re rive Wages mixed. 61 ae hig 1: hee, Penne, ‘t.08 | low, Ww. 81.69 Nob *vel-| tee Oh. fiw 3, yellow 2 oi $1. 10OLT white, h Ne aah 2 2 vane, TOC; shraphed i, eta ro Cor ro —NO 2 Sar $ 4 ere eee $20.8 oe a Hie ner ote ee white, “ait No. "4 white. at Bots te 16.—Close: Wheat. ‘a, oti eae {une 1 ages ‘Gout 1 ait! “3 w 4 @1., Bh Pt ate led ee AT Tb Me to § $1. G Re Corn, No. $1. 66%4 @1. Tbe tat + 3, $1. ee ‘he pe xP: aie. Gpts. ‘No. 2 White. 69% @ aa 3 sigh. a a tow. | Close sept CEES MEE TEE “ts | i crn (E WEE ‘21,37 ae RRs Y Elgin Butter Market. EA 6-basket Sept Ege prices rvied half cent lower on the lo- rwuvenh reluctant ¢ : ade mover | U e slow, outside orders being es teoks x- | eae 24 r 4 ve 7 led firm. 4 bot POLEMONS.Caliotenia. Patatoa ey eg ait k Goloas 6 are as and sagas abezinea by ) is a a th 2 of operation and main es International Petroleum. . 1,150,646 Be ge gs 37%,000 Corporation. . Sinclair Oil & Refining... none Se, chica intecaiedoan ant anaseuee but has been obtained from reliable sources, *Extra dividend not included. Having otaced s Serge past Of Si Dene wih ony elena we uneold portion fr immediate acceptance at $18 «share Remittances may be made slg aey Ei All stockholders of record June 1917 win vestidivate end be the monthly — PAH amt of July 1, 1917. “as Tulsa Securities _ Corporation| Members Kansas Stock 510 Security Building se ee

Page 42

“BUOYANCY NOTED © "IN LOCAL MARKET By Berry Moore. ee 2 The building being erected on the south side of Locust street, between Sixteenth —— are 456x155 feet, is being designed in the Colonial style of architecture, with stone and terra cotta trimmings, and will be es % ERR DAES RES ROBT ‘GRADING IS. NOW IN FULL SWI Subdivisi Antici ' Rus! ’ of Lot Purchasers. MANY BUILDINGS PLANNED Apartments, Bungalows, Dvwell- ings and Business Structures Among Projects. | Charles De Largy, real estate officer of the Broadway Savings Trust Co., is pre- paring for a rush of buyers of lots m Hi-Pointe, the new and big subdivision at the northwest corner of Skinker and Clayton roads, recently placed on the market by his company in conjunction with A. R. Schollmeyer and David P. Leahy. The grading of the property now is in full spwing and the land soon will be available for the construction of sidewalks, streets, water, gas and sewer mains. The property is being sold with these improvements paid for, it is dn- nounced by the Broadway Savings Trust SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. Pal eG AD LOR. LAL LL DAD OILS cece eeeeraaeeat i eacmaararticeeeetaaeaetine iterate 8) tee ape ne IT PRL ARI AN 0 ARO ILO HOTEL STATLER OPEN NOT LATER AN OCTOBER 1 Vice President Here to Look Over Building in Final Con- struction Stage. Charles Mosier, vice president of the Hotel Statier Co., Inc., was in the city yesterday in behalf of the 2-story Statler Hotel which is in the final stage of construction at the southeast corner of Ninth street and Washington avenue. All branches of the construction, ac- cording to Mosier, are right up to the schedule, and it is hoped to launch the big hostelry not later than Oct. 15, if not sooner. 7 The plastering on six floors of the building is completed, while nine other floors are rough coated. Two-thirds of the marble work is finished. The orna- mental plastering is half completed, not including that of the dining room, which has been finished. | “We are going to give St. Louis a real ‘New York hotel,”’ said Mosier, at the “In fact, it will WASHINGTON AVE ae] > . 4 > (hee tate eA “el Say ae = LEASED AT. N= ee - Drug Company Acquires : Street on Basis of About $10 Per Square Foot— Possession Next Spring. ‘3 at Seventh The Wolff-Wiilson Drug Co., of which Edward H. Wolff is president,’ has _ac- quired a long leage of a part of the main store, the second floor and base- ment of the building at the southwest corner of Washington avenue and Sev- enth street. The quarters have approxi- mately & feet on Washington avenue by 70 feet on Seventh street. The lease was effected by the Martin- Breitt Real Estate Co., as agents for the lessors, Kolb & Teich of Chicago and Sam Kessler of St. Louis. The rental under the lease for the entire term will aggregate $360,000. This is at the rate of $30,000 per annum, or about $10 per square foot, which is said to be the highest rental for any retail store in the city. ‘ The lessee has plans for a drug store that will rank with the most preten- tious in the West. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. has been ‘im business at its present location for 90 years and has built up a large busi- ness. The company Will get posses- sion of its new location on Feb. 1, 1918, and. expect to have all alterations and improvements completed by the follow- ing April. "the Martin-Breitt company leased this entire property to Kolb & Teich and Sam Kessler several years ago, and also represented the owners and the Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. | The 8S. S. Kresge Co. recently pur- chased the 9-year lease held by Wolff of the southeast corner of Sixth street and Washington avenue as a site for a modern 10-cent store, construction of which will begin next spring. For the surrender of this lease Wolff is under- stood to have received a bonus of ap- proximately $200,000. ¢ FINANCIAL LONDON HATRED OF AMERICA ALLEGED IN CONTEST OF WOMAN'S WILL RENTAL) F , : A. i = S % 7a ~ * on - o> * » * a Bee aa bal vd —— _ 2 se — — . “ uae AK et OAL EGA POISE A . . ae x _— “3 ‘ 3 y sa Toe | “ me SP a = + a ne. st ee oe } eS e pn: OPA m i . S ee Sp 32 J . ’ ! 4 —. es x, * “ % q gute SGT : 7 Ra abe. - y a er a . ie Os aes ae R ; of ps Re Faas 5%, tan ' +2 “ 4S! cad : b yy oty a * ~ ts » feet on . Sing »ractically all ocks 5020 and 6021 to the Sere souent Co. The seller was “epresented by the . J. Hauer Realty Co. a gy i A np avronue, cea, for rs. ti; le Edwin Sauter. oe nine -room Reyee to Dr, FRANK L. DITTMEIER R. EB. Co. Bstate Co. te Co. re St, nz. lot a kelmann to ce : 7555 Wi d avenue. in St. Louis ce, lot 25x1 , an venu -story brick reside . T. Bielher and wife to James cate ll x nest 4 the northeast cor- en, for $000. mona evages, “fe ers by the Broadway Savings Trust Co., which have them for distribution. Plans are being made for a dozen or more high-class apartment buildings, as well as for many bungalows and dwellings. Certain sections of the sub- division being reserved for improvements of these different characters. Contracts will soon be let for the erection of three or four handsome busi- ness blocks on corners which have been sold for these projects. Quite a-number of-the lots absorbed by early buyers have been resold at handsome advances, according to the agents. 10-FAMILY APARTMENT ON DE TONTY STREET SOLD Earnest Money for Two Other Build- ings in Same Block in Hands of Ageney. The Borders Realty Co. announces the sale of a 10-family apartment at, 4308-10 De Tonty. street to Fred B. Thatcher, The price paid was not disclosed. The Borders company also reports having received earnest money for the purchase of two more buildings in this block, the title to which will be trans- ferred within the next day or two. These buildings, which were construct- ed by the Barru Building and Invest- ment Co., composed of Jacob Rubin and Henry A. Barnett, have attracted con- siderable attention. There are differ-| ent arrangements in the various build- ing, some being two-room, Pullman kitchen and breakfast room, and some, three, four and five rooms. They are compact and step-saving in every sense. There has been an unusual demand for them, more than half of the apartments being rented. The building sold consists of living room, dining room, bedroom, Pullman kitchen, breakfast room and screened-in sleeping porch, hardwood _ floors throughout, Holmes beds, gas logs, gas heaters in each apartment. The annual income of this building is $1296. An in- vestment of more than $15,000 is repre- sented in this group. It is expected that within the next month the builders named will begin the erection of several other buildings of this type. They will also be under the management of the Borders Realty Co. TWO BUSINESS LEASES CLOSED Valley Tool Co. and Swift Investment Ce, Obtain Quarters, The Martin-Breitt Real Estate Co. leased, for the Simmons Co., the two- story and basement building at the northwest corner of Eleventh and Ferry streets to the Valley Tool Co. This Is a new corporation for the manufacture of tools. The concern will occupy the building at once. The same company closed a lease with the Continental Bank Supply Co. on the fourth floor of 1515-17 Pine street for the John 8. Swift Investment Co. The Bank Supply Co. has been located for several years at 1110 Pine street. It will occupy the new premises about July 1. Wi. 8S. DROZDA REALTY Co. The wee F.. ronda Realty Co, reporta the It is a $3,000,000 proposition. David Lunber, who has operated big falo, N. Y.; Tampa, Fla., and in Galves- ton, Tex., will be manager of the S&St. Louis hotel. He is in the city in con- nection with the furnishing of the hotel. SUIT TO ENJOIN MERCANTILE TRUST ADDITION DISMISSED Defendants, Excepting City, Will Pay Costs of Action Over Use of Blind Alley. The injunction suit against the Mer- cantile Trust Co. to restrain it from erecting an addition to its building cov- ering a blind alley 96 feet long and 23,10 feet wide, extending east from Eighth street, between St. Charles and Locust streets, was dismissed on a stipulation filed by the defendants. The suit was filed by Mrs. Eliza A. W. Clymer of 4396 Lindell boulevard against the trust company, the Wimmer Construction Co., the Locust Street Building Co. and the City of St. Louis. All of the defendants will pay the costs of the suit except the city of St. Louis. Mrs. Clymer in her suit alleged that the property used for the alley cost $9000 in 1899, and $8775 was assessed against her property. She alleges the city sur- rendered the alley for $2500. The Clymer property was formerly é6éwned by Theodore Salorgne Jr., who paid the assessment. Mrs. Clymer claimed that she did not give her con- sent to close the alley and received no compensation for it. STOCK SERIES MATURED EARLY Garfield Saving and Building Associa- tion Membership Increased. The Garfield Saving and Building As- sociation matured -its twentieth series last week! On account of the increased membership it was enabled to mature three months sooner than in previcus years. This association hag been in suc- cessful operation for more than 3% years. The secretary, James M. Rohan, with offices at 216 Wainwright Building, re- ports that subscriptions to the new s«- ries are being liberally taken. F The officers and directors of the assv- clation are: Jas. 5, Dowling, president; Zeb. P. Owings, vice president; Jas. M Rohan, secretary-treasurer; H. J. Mohr- man, Dr. Hy. Jacobson, G. C. Martin Jr., W. F. Coyle, Geo. Barth and Ed- ward A. Kamp, STABLE AND WAREHOUSE LEASED Perkins Transfer Co, Acquires Prop- erty at Spruce and Johnsen Streets. The Perkins Transfer and Forwarding Co. yesterday acquired a lease of the stable and warehouse building at the northwest corner of Spruce and John- son streets, recently vacated by the Wells Fargo Express Co. This is a well constructed modern buflding containing 23,500 square feet of larger stable and garage at the north- west corner of Twenty-second and Bu- genia streets on ground bought througt. the same agency. : WHY MEXICO CANCELED MINTING hotels for the Statler Hotel Co, in Buf-j| to Husband Gold. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York Evening Post. LONDON, June 16.—Financial Lon- don regards the subscription to your war loan as a very notable financial achievement. It is all the more 580, in our view, when we had fat that the terms of the loan should have been somewhat more favorable, and not coupled with so very heavy plans for immediate taxation. That the loan should have been taken as it was at a moment when you had just been raising unprecedented sums for Kuropean loans, and when your pev- ple could scarcely have recovered from the shock of being. after all, brought into the war, emphasizes the characted of the result. There has been some _ discussion here as to whether the option for future conversion of this issue into future loans was the best policy; whether, in other words, it might net increase the problem of those other issues. Nevertheless, the outcome of this loan shows that your resources are ample to meet every com taeeney: The main thing now required is skil- ful management of your financial machinery, so that no unnecessary spasms of money stringency shal! occur. We are awaiting with interest the particulars as to number of separate subscriptions and their division be- tween individuals and institutions. When we raised our $3,000,000,000 through our loan subscription of 1915 $1,000,000,000 was contributed by bankers; vet the total number of ap- plicants was about 1,100,000. Last Loan Subscribers, In the last loan, when over $5,000,000,000 was subscribed by the actual public, the total individual applicants, including war saving certificates, numbered \6,289,- 000. Its success’ was very largely du to the very extensive press campaign, supported by organized efforts of the War Savings Associations, but bankers’ advances to customers also played an extensive part; so that, while the final installment has now been paid on the war loan, much still remains to be re- paid by the public to the banks. There is a feeling here that your bank- ers may have to curtail your loans to neutral countries, with a view to the retention of gold supplies’. You and the allies are now jointly concerned in a very great scheme of expanding credits; to finance the war to-the close involves adequate enlargement of your own gold base. Therefore, economy must be prac- ticed in sending gold where it is not real- ly required. U-Boats and tate Trade. It is difficult to ascertain the exact re- sult of the submarine campaign on our import trade. The published Board of Trade figures on the quantities of mer- chandise imported are not an accurate measure, because they do not include the war material purchased by the al- lied Governments abroad, which now represent the greater bulk of the trade. So far as the published figures go, how- ever, they show remarkably little effect on the aggregate movement of neces- sary supplies from oversea markets into England. But the point is being increasingly made that you and your allies must maintain the closest possible co-opera- tion in food lage 5g and distribution schemes. This will necessary both during and after the war, for the food shortage may increase, not diminish, when the war is ended, Possibly care- ful and concerted on may be neces- yoie § concerning some problems of labor an capital. NEWS PRINT CONTROL BY U. S. Senator Owen te Introduce Resolution for Taking Over of Milis. lution proposing that the Government take over and operate news print paper mills during the war will be introduced Monday by Senator Owen. rection of manufacture and dis- tribution of print paper by a Fed- ort Mrs. erley, widow of an Alton business man, took her daughter, Miss Leila, to Europe and resided there for many years, where she was married to Count von Koenigsmark. The daughter died about a year ago and the mother’s death followed later. Mrs. Perley’s will provided that in the event her daughter died first the estate should g0 to Count von Koenigsmark. ALTON HOSPITAL OPEN AUG. | Seven Hundred Patients to Be Brought From Other Institutions. The Alton State Hospital at Upper Alton will be formally opened by Aug. 1. At this time 700 patients will be brought from other institutions, which are badly overcrowded and will be put in the Alton institution. The preliminary tests for the new power plant are now being made. The e , power plant will put in operation th first unit, which will accomodate about 700 patients. WOMAN 1N ALTON PULPIT Will Take Place of Husband, Whe Will Preach Elsewhere. Mrs. M. J. Mumford, wife of the pastor of the Upper Alton Methodist Church, will conduct services this evening in the First Methodist Church in Upper Alton while her husband is filling his regular pulpit in the Up- per Alton Methodist Church. Mrs. Mumford will take the place of the regular pastor of the Alton church, the Rey. A..C. Geyer, who was called to Morris, Tll., for the funeral! of Cc, R. Ferguson. PATRIOTIC PAGEANT AT ALTON America and the War Subject of the Aftair. A patriotic pageant will be given on the grounds of Rock Springs (Park County) Club June 27, under the aus- vices of the Young Woman’s Chris- tian League of Alton. It was writ- ten by Miss Vera Haines, manager of the Iton league, and is based on America’s rt in the war. One hundred and seventy-five men and women will take part. It will be staged in the natural amphitheater east of the club. BELLEVILLE WHITE WAY READY Lights on “Broadway” to Be Switched on Friday. Bellevilie’'s White Way, a new elec- tric lighting system for the business district of the city, is nearing com- pletion, and current wil] be switched into the lamps next Friday night. A band concert will be given on the Pub- lic Square that evening and a committee of the Retall Merchants’ tion is pre ng for a celebration. At a given hour Mayor Duvall wil! a button on the ers’ plat- orm that will turn on the current. St. Charlies Has Public Playground. ° ter SONS Sache Ton ina eggs, too, are splendid. For loas a petite in the dog, there is r to a “work-out” of five or siz | the road. : ae \ Products This Yé The Missourl hen has for. dreds, educated a host of the daughters of our State, od means for better homes, and. even uries, and now she is called on by nation to furnish an increased am of food, says Director C. T. Patter tion, Fountain Grove. In order that she shall do that is required of us is to nish proper feed and environment ané will do the rest. Missourl cam 4 increase the production of poultry 1 ucts in the State several . year and render a splendid servh the nation, and we believe that be done. a Those who are not eks a oe raisers may easily obtain all the: mation necessary to ae make a success with poultry By scribing for a few poultry nal making use of our poultry station, Owing to the season belig poor hatches early in the n and July should see more chicks hi than ever before, and they will a quicker growth than the eartier 1 on account of the un o We in April and May, and an inen production for this year will mea tinuing hatching until mbe has been demonstrated that # hel Ls oe eal )- a ae BES x: “ atv be made to lay the year around: Value of Kindnes in Ruling Lieut. M. B, Remington, to when turned over all the horses a - ee Increase Poultry | 4 vided the means of a livelihood for is the Missouri Poultry Experiment. Sige . Sie Mh tik sit as A) ~ ar 3 Fl h , . aE ah " pas a4 # s 3 : § 1 Aaah oy: ie * bY ina GR i ol ara Tae ae eh ep ee qt . os wan € ays a ei ee ee ae fake >: ee Ns oT 3 “ie pie eS ” . : : zp i ne’ bs it r 3 rr i cf 7) Sa ov ” beet 7 ” +” - : om a 3 by Pee % « «9 Be i if ? e ef > } & -4 ve a On ‘ais i p 1 He T Hi rT & g a er 4 Pre. ~f 9, ie ah i Jak Saha 2 MAE eal Wee * Government Dentes German Furnished Geld Bullion te Be Coined f= U. 5, aire RR aRgEcre te os, sy «ate heen - es ae ~ mtv sa hE SRN ernment to insure equitable distribu- wie eK wh ahah In providing for Government dis- tribution and co-operation with Canada, the resolution would carry out the recommendations made to Congress by the Federal Trade Com- {TWO CITY BLOCKS M. B. O'REILLY RK. &@ I. Co, The M. B. O'Reilly and Invest- eee ee tele en fot bexine feet’ tor’ bieikey stents tape; BRIO feet to John — bei Beer arse be Soa tee 7 7 HH Ti ‘ . - ¥ = Aye, = Pp b>? Sigh hae \ Se rd a, aa * 2 cal et ae aha a 9 a ; Rly da This ae Se ee ne i Ghee os & » Pe ee ae. b> ae Rs es o “ ’ ; 4 ’ 2 * ¢ i a : e : a $ Z gf z A & ay i. —o : 4 : iv Pi ee a a j Pan iS & y ind — & 1 att 34 , ee —_ ” . aid oe ee a . ol ' Ler, J 7d % * “e - RO * fe nso ee F mA ak i 2 ¥ A re ” seta’ 2774 id ss at eee 5s : ¥ cai geen oe — Vase a ae x , ww

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SS to Eliminate Loss From rooding Hens and Obtain test Supply of Good Eggs aes @ hen to re yur of ccuhaah sy on the nest the lack of exercise, of appetite, etc., cause the hea Teabsorb the eggs which are fn the cess of development and use them as , A broody hen not incubating eggs loss. The quicker the hen is m from broodiness and the more @ you can get her to eat, the quicker . wi begin laying again. 2 if fertile eggs are incubated for [4 ours , then kept cool for three days, the ms will die and these dead germs rm ~ the points where decomposition be- ins. Infertile eggs do not have these, ‘therefore keep better than fertile _ Don't permit broody hens.to spoil ee oe tL “Pens without males produce from fee to five per cent more eggs than ® with males, due to the fact that Jes injure the females. Sell all sur- s males after the breeding season. Males tread from 30 to # females and one tread may fertilize from to 15 eges. Therefore it is possible fone male to fertilize a great many ge in one day.. One male left with the oo! will vo much damage to the quali- y of the eggs in summer. Pen valuable Males with a few females and vse their fags at home. }& The straw was removed from 4 3 of wooden nests, whic: resulted } 16 times as many broken eggs as ~ en the straw was in the nests. This £ not only the loss of eggs, but mber of hens formed the egg-eating In eddition to this, the eggs were phot as clean as where straw was used st the nests. No one can afford to let / abe nests go without straw. »& Hens fed an unbalanced ration pro- @eed only one-third to one-half as many as hens fed a balanced ration dur- the same time. An unbalanced ra- wastes from one-half to two-thirds } splendid. For loss of ap-: othe feed. Be sure the ration is bal- flog, there is nothing equa! & of of five or six milow on \ =“ Stone cinnot make eggs unless they have lime tc make the shells. Feed and = Water usually contain only enough Hme | to shell one egg for each ten eggs the i would produce, The number of eggs Miuced from high-priced feed shoul be limited because of a laci: of lime Keep crushed lime rock or oyster shell ‘Before the hens at all times. Suppiy | hard, sharp grit also. - & A pen of hens which had water be- ’ fore them at all times were given wator only once a day, which reduced the egg >yleld one-half. Water is cheaper than “feed, but worth just as much to the hen -to make eggs. Provide large water ves- and keep them well filled. “The same sun which hardens clay li melt wax.’ The samé sun which is © beneficial in the poultry yard may «io Fomet injury if it is too strong. Better fesults are always secured during sum- ‘mer where plenty of shade is supplied. “there are no trees in the poultry yard, ' bulld a shed of some kind for shade. Pm. The little red mite, which is gray ily obtain all the infor- / ‘iless filled with blood, sucks the hen’s to enable them: to Blood during the nigh: and stays in + tracks and crevices about roosts, nests, | “etc, during the day. Hens annoyed at -# ‘aight by mites are not profitable. Spray | foosts once each week with one part _'@pude carbolic acid and two parts coal % oh 3 lee « | Profit From Poultry weather sia at High Food Prices Qe — questiog of teeding poultry and % ee reas + mean | “Other stock at present rrices is a serious ptember, oe “one, and it may continue so for some ‘@ time. Wheat is the best single feed, but ts price acems to e it almost pro- ’ Ribitive. Certainly less if it should be fed than normal is one is running his | flock for the purpose of making profit. | Sti there is profit in raising poultry at this time, especially on the farm. Prices ‘for poultry products are higher than ever before in the spring, during the Present moe MUSICAL a. CORNET PLAYER wre. -To practice wi*h orchestra. Box Y-19, Post-Dispatch. THE LYRIC ORCHESTRA— Music for all oc- easions. Delmar 3947R after m. PIANISTE—Lady wishes tice wi one or more instruments. +. -85, P.- see x ACCOMPANIST—Sit. by young lady, in dio, or to play for dancing school. Y-22 224, Post-Dispatch. PROF. WASSON teaches ukelele mandolin, guitar and violin. SOS8A ton av. PIANO PLAYER and electric plano tuning and repairing, rolls sented fer electrié iat os. Kemper, 3844 $ + Compton ay. Victor 31823, Sidney 2344. (civ) WANTED—15 more members by newly or- ganized Knights of Pythias band; any a free tuition: meets every Mon- day, 8 m., at Wagner's Garden Hall, Texas ana Cherokee. HAWAIIAN QUINTETTE Will spend their summer in 8t. Louis; David Poloka and his famous Hawaiian singers have just returned from vaudeville; announces the opening of his new studio, 811-812 Holland Bldg. Will play for dances, receptions and entertainments, TUNING AND REPAIRING $1.50 TUNING. factory ex B. J e, Victor 9825 X. guaranteed, Grand 1049; ANYONE desiring their “piano properly tuned or repaired, see Mr. Slee: work guaranteed: very reasonable. 471 Wise avy. rand 2478. PIANO TUNING, $1.50 to $2: lowest rate on repairing; let me make you a price to ra your piano in order; work guaranteed. Kimball, 4643 Page: Delmar 3T02L, 42137, Se _ HUMBER &€ net ng. te Praca«fin @¥.; estimates on tun pairing and ishiny. Roment 1 " nn ay $i.0 FINE ont Tt repairin 20 years Gx- 2. ~~ tyr} ee oli banjo, Eas- jence; 728 California, (62) $7.0 TUNING: aoa and ciass repair work susrentend:, perience. H. Kautz, 2529 58. Ridney 970, Victor 2aT6L.. $1.50-—BEXPonhT plano tuning; pairing of pianos and pla we sonable: all work guvarante id v718 Park. Phone Grand 8909, (ci ¢ WANTED WLPOPP PPP POPPI IE LIVI MUSIC Wtd.—One 65-note Pagliacci Pro- logue. in Gor C, Phone Forest 6514 6514. (oO) dle pups; two French 1 New Ash- h_ st. ; $3 each, 3141 CASI I R3—For sale, bought and expert repairing and plating: little ‘“‘beauts’ 4 7 exchange hence better INCU BATORS._-Sroadere: 50.000 capacit asray.. Sintral S8b4R. N. Broadway. ntra | BOAR. TIRATO For sale, g. ath gas aging tons *5.° Schnelder, Elenore av. TN Dis ge «yl pave. eh ee and as new; also Cornel! 5463 PUPPIES—For sale, phy, 4045 Cottage. poner B ~ _s ‘ie ee HL fener ev... “iat Olive. out of the Por -rent district, service for less mioney. W. Bloom, 102 6408. W. Clarkson, 2123 Broadway, Centrai S. Broadway. Victor 641R. “ DESK— For sale: roli-top; or trade; a second hand. high-class, pedi greed, show collies, from registered stock. Mur- Madiso ) DESK Wtd.—Black __ Lindell 1941. DESK—For sale, lady’s Gesk and chair; thoro oughly top; also others. 3111 PSs— ale. fox togrter weaned: cute. ‘piaytul. = pe vee taher: ye for F164, eT83 Delor st. 6 new 1017 poultry supply talogue is aes. Send for it today. be, “Youle Reed o.. 490 Wa aniae on av (c90 FUPS—For eale; Union. a mahogany; $15. 8615 Laclede av. tweight Bos- 2, eguee- ton. cheap. Cottax stock. 2423 fc) toy and ii tons; good cnes; register G 50 delive St. roadway. ae. tral anieR. PUPPIES—For sale. Boston, male; Address Mrs. DESK—For sai Io1 OR. 40044 Sulliv : Cc) HeESK—For => Nr ii “- In good condi- Aubert. tion; cheap. 115 eligibie; exchange: also male Persian kitten. will . R, Rosselet. Ridgway, Il. ee —_ ae Fn ae = uttermiixe ce fly id PUPS—Ior cane, ties and trom tra ne parents will woe Rg tra fine shooting Kennels, RABBITS—For sale, Fiemish Giants; A RABBITS—For iat = Wtd.—Roll top, mahogany finish; rant in good condition, Box G-86, P mo (c BEG and chairs, safes. office ce partion cffice rallin filing cabinets, 808 for sale. ae 15 8 (e) GROCERY stock and fixtures; desk, revolving a of male ‘gen pointers: just right C3 ‘trade this fall; woes ws ce $5 each. wis Carthage. stock. 1711 8. 2, wh rom male; Compt months old. 161 —-Eor saie, —_ RABBITS—For sale, Terrace. WATCH DOG—For sale; faci. Ss chair, t wri condition ; ee SORTA Mc 2088. fixtures: good as new; Fieelen Giants; rokee car south to Rosa. Call Victor 466, 4170 Hartford. DESK—Piat- at-tap. quarter-sawed oak good conditio ror tanta ent office chair; i2 a takes them. C. n; cheap. Keiner, “butcher and cheap. stcck; Che To- anyone who wants all r — “Fy $ answer this ay, rensonabdie, -Dispatech. a real watchdog, Rox Y¥-118 Poasxt- @ pou k 2 on voare aiid management of t. Loule Seed Co... 499 Wash nat ton av. ( ' —_—_——_ BEES AND BEE SUPPLIES POPOL PBPLBBPALBPBLP LLL LL LLL one thd nae, cece with trap and all. AQUARIUMS—For, nabs. all kinds: da: pect , fe m ohh skate. eee, ‘ TOY POODLE P 18 gee pe A i gale or exchange veuinn, S107 Page. RE a Re sale, Fer ef tams, fancy bite, antams. £ sup show of the at 1918 17. Ra welcome. eral pev Roll top, tom will. seft 00 for chickens, Lady - pent Beit- DOUGH MIXERS—For ay: la 8. 4th st. eee ely ee a Tiak as | Domalt snea, very cheap fae oe R Dp voune pet cor mast including prescription counter. dock oo weases, Wall cases; reasonable. Ft every i ind a of a obi ives, pheasants, o a wed oak; in a. st. fa) lete; “es Box all or Ww alfina’ ta, ot and a a lewnr Rosa , Bunday, = earing —— e ship everywhere: ce; catalog, dime. IXTU sale i bargain; cauet galt: ‘cash oe \ me. Bees ae “Wr i test by BM. 6 feet “tite cot piste! y | FIXTURES For sale complete butcher out- complete millinery store outfit; fomerly Show cases. interested All persons a. Louls oo 14 eon b ____ WANTED N HARES 8 wit.—Blue ribten ye) yor nem a is state fy and a “iret letter. t. t "Bacden bie Cote liiante av.. St. ; at “at dogs an the coun eutal By yy atey hunters’ GIA ; h Giants; et ah me em etc. ee ut eutfit and washington at the Mariow, 7th & mirrors, cases, FOR ADDITIONAL FOR SALE WANTS SEE WANT SECTION BOOKS AND PERIODICALS tees yg he wie mt = PIANO Wtd.—Real bargain i n in like wae first- cian. upright piano. Rox Post-Dispat a motel: 4. 3800 Oog- cr alte PIANO Wt ewe Vietrola; for picture shaw} (a — balance terms. Box K-108, Post-D REGINA “MUSIC. BOX “Wid. —i0 pieces az more; state prices, bh: be May be seen. dress O. H. Het), 2814 ashington. CASH paid for secondhand musical instru- PLACHT, _FOR SALE CORNET—Yor gale: new, lon ym: change stand; music book; ba- DRUM—For sale: Dap g stand, $2; cornet, $3; y- 7S. bene. S15. fron stands, 20c each. Orchestra iret, Hopt violin and case, $75. Phone Centrai : Boehm clarinet. NY ELA . Gibson, th stron he ii Kimtoch, Delmar hittier Minerva. Usic CABIN or sale; _— __any; onl $7.50. $815 Laclede a OLD violins bought, sold, See ve OL 7 sale; 66, for player- “plane: 66-note: 15 cents each. Forest sow. SAXOPHONE—For sale; sae, Si low pitch; will exchange ments; repairing done. NY 1001 Pine st. die av. MARDOLIN—For sale, Gibson; 25: with as jg1c BO aK x sale; Size Regina. rfect condition; s3 larweat ok ae 5245 — by Lidholm, the Violin Chive ¢ $85: with case; fas plat VIOLIN—For sale, case and bow. 5874 Ger- 1880; ‘broad, spreet tone. caitabls for y } ceeowres wk _ Feet t eich bow; pelos ait tar, tion books. $10 nah. ” (0034 veener Ca Mee VA pla: the tor a real bar-| w : if you ie 2 Teaming for a real ber structi doah av. ad . ee oe R-PIANO—For sale: ast sale, ba i be aoe ny, n bro “Storage” C Co., #446 “Lindel! ; Forest Bi or y * evening; Cen- tral 5506, ariGh, Sunday, ot, y. Miss Price, TAUER PIANO—Good = for years of wrcia MePamn pee of 0 to meve immediate: - en os ten ee taret ny t ie oan dine ture, antique - me living room ure } a conten eet, ° pn FE gy ru 70 Po raETETS near , ‘ANO—For sale, n excel- FE toe {tion S8-note, metal tubes, ma- hogan ami bench: veed also roils very tes cost new tess. as" St tee ote player in fine oa this; raty aren- teed: 1, good 44 om buy 17th st (e837) FROM e~ to S200 at rh age ei - fine “used. PER nt acust sts. ats. and PIANO—For sale. seat $1000 be firat-class condition; ome seen a ' HAL baby are wrand. 1 for bared terms if alle aig Rox Hey for quick sale. #140: . cenah Ro rt . em... i aa easy terme. Hox R-19%, Post- LA -PTIAN $700 me 118 buys like ; or 2 almost new. 57 wg Be Veg En which ‘thes Ce. 11 a sale; great sarees note; moneussy case: : 1 sell for et $30 te sult: bench music, . Piano, mahogany now case, é (tee eee eae #88 ote Barnes, dark - wi ee duet ° Preeree es rebullt any’ “tipri a Re merson Upright Plane. t ed ‘ee ee @ee ee 600 Remington pright Pi- ano, mahogany case... Brewster French $9O0OO609 6S 6580606985 TALKING 7 CABINET GRAFONOLA—For _very little; $25. 4211 Lafayett EDISON PHONOARAPH For _Yrecords; a bargain. S868 Ju EDISON diamond int; $40. 41 — ! diamond disc p honograph. $250 style oe with 3 ta st. : 4121A Clevela and. new; at sacrifice. Son, Washington av., just west of ¢ GRAFONOLA—For sale, me: yous 130,” Pos ” GRAPONOLA— Oia - afiy cabinet; ny is money: bargain for H.., buyer. d- Post-Disnatch, e . we ‘ Ma . ; Victrola styl beat mond point needle Re Su. @* ertment, Om, Pk meth Sat er eoPTpcticnlly PHONOGR API BANGA

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- ia er aE ne Fear Se jeg 5 ils Pr 2 alt cna a 4 Boe ae ed ee re a ad + ie, sa a ? ie TS OO eer sa bite 54 RS cath: ‘@UNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. (5 Ren mm omnes e e Aluminum Six with Magnetic Gear —_ : Premi ier Will Be Handled in St. Louis By the Hudson-Reed Motor Company at 3040 Locust Stre ett etl Everyone knows that the Premier Motor Corporation is more or less cranky about the sort of men who represent us. Those who know St. Louis realize also that St. Louis is more or less particular about the men from whom it buys motor cars and the sort of cars it buys. We have a very high-grade car. We attach a great deal of importance to this St. Louis territory; so. we have gone about making a perma- nent connection here with a great deal of care and have taken our time about if. Mr. F. C. Gillham has been very kind to us; showing our car in his.exhibit at the St. Louis show and co-operating with us in making the best possible connection. These men are not long on deep rugs and mahogany, but they are dependable, truth- ful, conscientious, and will see that. every Premier owner gets constant and econom- ical service out of his car. They are going to put their money into service instead of plate glass and extravagant overhead. Their present salesroom is ample for their pres- ent needs—later they will have a much larger place, but they will never be able to offer the public a more worthy buy than the present Premier at $1985. This really is the most interesting car you have ever inspected. In many ways there is no other car on the market like it. In the first place, as you know, its gears are shifted by push buttons—this is a feature that you can-find as regular equipment on no other car. You can have no idea what a tremendous advantage a push button gear shift is until you yourself operate it in traffic or on hills. Premier, in a demonstration, will out- perform anything in St. Louis. This is a statement that*we want you to give us a chance to prove. It is the fastest selling new model in America today. Premier’s motor is built of aluminum. The only other American car in which y6u can find an aluminum motor sells at over three thousand dollars. Premier’s motor is designed by Earl G. Gunn, the original builder of aluminum motors in this country, and the Premier aluminum motor is built in the Premier factory under the personal direction of Engineer Gunn. Thus only can the highest grade of workmanship and finish be insured. Premier’s frame is EIGHT INCHES DEEP. Premier turns in a thirty-nine-foot circle. All in all Premier is the most replete with advance features among all the cars avail- able to you. It will pay you to t take a turn down tothe Hudson-Reed salesroom: and give this Premier the “once over.’ Take the wheel yourself. If you can resist the appeal of this car you are one out of a thousand. For Premier is without question the most talked about and the fastest selling new mode] in America today. PREMIER MOTOR CORPORATION Indianapolis, Indiana. — Represented in Saint Louis and the Surrounding Territory by eee eo HUDSON - REED MOTOR COMPANY 3040 Locust Street Phone—Bomont 594 Desirable Territory Open to Dealers in Missouri, Illinois and Arkansas. L. T. HUDSON » ca i . 6 a T ' . §PIRITU pe . 283 * ee eat > eo Clinton. 4 } or ee i) @ a

Page 45

ARE Ee NE A EL pc a RR eS nm et =e Jone eremarereees - A A OL EE SALLIE SS OR cessancssettt s_ ee Motto: PUBLICITY, PROGRESS, PROFITS! LR RRO ER A A RA Ne a gsificatic Classification. Pase.( Ciassificaii a bas - Lay “ g oe “ ee eee Pee eee eee es : it he ee ee | EXCHANGE (Real Esta ereeeeeee : WOMEN. .....004 ° Cottages (For Sale) .14) FARMS, PARM LANDS....... te Ss I. LOUIS POS I- DISPAI Ch Se eben MEME Sosveestvbnecs BEE Tinea aemeestneapenonegosetersnaes) Oy PSEC cvadee stench ae eters CARDs. " seesesqees HOUSES FOR BALD... cc cessinee 36 PIBRBOMAL Wg «cc ccccccccccevcsccee , SEEDS, PLANTS, TREES. .... sccccccccc,. 9) CLOTHING UM Certaing..... 1) GARAGES, STABLES... 46 | MACHINERY......:sesesesesseses 7) REAL ESTATE—SUBURBAN......:4{ SUBURBAN PROP.(For Sals)......44 mI Pu ULTRY. seer eeese (part 811 > eS: : : ear *#eeeene a " D.. seer ee ewes ee eee eee @ akc ede Seeeteeeae ies Boys : ‘ ‘ LAUNCHES.............. >. eo COP eeeeee a j “GG i ei 4 , dtubtthde bee hi: Lit ttriTr 2 = ' OK PERIODICALS.... (part S11 DETEOHVG. orn § worea MAD ics vescccees MONEY WANTED..............; ae oved Ba yey brother. A Albert Wehde, died June 15,| mec River near Valley Park. Delmar | Bomont 2388 3086 Easton WATCH—Found. y's n watch end | FOR SERVICE. bire us; sister Friday, Pg 1916. o years has passed since we | 852 1917 = ts CARPET CLEAN’G-UPHOLSTG n. invited to atten lecture. 1927 Benton aware. t ge of 62 years 9 months. Theodore Rehman, who died June 19,| open; come ai for week-ends and vaca- | (ARPET— “fl ( - of poet , - SPIRITUAL SOCIETY. | GUTH—O 1913. a ae = (cl) | g¢-400T!) nee roll ° stair tanned E-6- ras, | American Carpet Cleaning Co.; Carpets reno- every Tuesday, 2:80. Me-| 7:40 p. Dn “kanal a Guth te Rit 1 rare Dear pet how I miss you. None| VALLEY PARK HOTEL. under new man- | {soe oery'° ert watriey | _ vated like new. 2881 Kaston. Cent, 4278. 7 (nee u), : - m1. but I can know the saddest day in| #gement; reasonable rates; chicken 4in- mont 06. fel4) (eT) CLASP FIN ioctl containing 6 diamonds; IC rs. Rosa. 1525 Carr. dear mother of Car] Guth and Jose- | pomuk , hine Hoffinge my whole life was the day I saw | Bets. 5c: both phon CHND Rud WanwiNG co. Sa Vinee | eT i oF scHURCE will conduct in-] ger, and our dear moth- £ { OUSE— liberal reward. Forest 3466. A RUG WEA CO... 83829 Finney i niture tn exchange -in-law, srandmot e . you go. Dear Ted, may you rest tn For gale, 5 rooms, for club, close to — 1016 on Ts H rh ay Sg only during grandmother, od On ly great peace. My prayers for you ghall pene ag 8 Hitarton St. Louls. W. C. 6 lg fe mB L. C. ao on it; Lindell Delmar 748 451. (c8) had per teed: est : da ner, 7: 146, Z6i9 N Funeral f suai co p— rh oa a ng. ve Centra VY oan acker-Helderle SHEEHY—En er cease. OAT—Lost, iad 3 i Olive “Street holsterin wenvis oIn6 ok Or Olive. tral tered into rest eiagt UNTRY HOUSE—By week, furnished, ip ye. 4 ¢ tan c ase Wuestay 4004, Doenont $52, HEA HAULING SPIRITUAL CHURCH services Sun-| !0rs. 2331 South Broadway, on Mon-| June 16. 18th ne woe : ee cola, Or | ypereened,,8 rooms, porch, near Okaw River A rss, fartire, meamnges, Well- day. June 16, - st Hf lo "ma to st ton prague, 11:30 p. Ae poe ‘Toone In Memoriam. Victor sax. or writs Mire Otter, Modoc, romeey- cyeeture 10eRA East Park pl., pS WASHINGTON Carper Sysonies one and ss eofttayy bauling . o eehy (nee Bungon), belov h ———— vee ss best wor or any” a Pirmarva. CHURCH meets Tues- Marcus’ Cemetery. Motor. _(e er of Edward Shechy. peloved poy (nie pene! ily ag died: ” BA 16 Meie VALLEY PARK HOTEL. ea a ne he AE Cw a aes Ing co 1iex ' d Thursd Mrs. Reidt of Mrs. Emma Raney, Edward Homer : Under new management; chicken dinners. | , [undell, or Washington sy iter ‘vox of-| AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING 00. t E TORA CO ; ag Catetas: All welcome. ; p. m.,| Orvis Bungon and Mrs. Clara White shy nr a. how as - — you, T5c. when ordered {n advance; both wer yee. Return Columbia Theater box aeat Only K carpets right: L ONORI S GE . : a F e but us can Oo RS Biss Ane ew oe a renova ceuicns: aatUnce une | ane Harter, Baaed gusnand | Funeral ‘fuceday, Wine 10at 10:90 [ue"Mtadent daycat all our ives | RIVERIDE Fans peawerapy_squates | COMWEF WOUTHRIECE Ton Ragang Jom | Pind an Bit ns" nonsela , er and Wednesday afternoons 19th | 80m of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Harris and Catfecn. T11. sales at ae the day we saw tes fe. ,crose » Se Gee nad aire: dno _fsbiag. 10; on steamer Majestic; reward. UPHOLSTERING, mratt making, x. furnt- ship: best consign your : .|our dear . ear mother, may you rest in peace, ; - We ee) a . anent” care. Gran4- Lacie lade @ a: Friday, Geyer and Broad-| o's os i aig pest “in law at the age © ae Our prayers for you shall never a em tase’ cnt ae A egg coe Wright, ng Reston av. Phone (oad r #2. : : Du » at (.09 a. Mm. cease. amec Terrace, 4 alton on Frisco. furnished | bardo; : ae Carr. Se ee een va STOVE REPAIRS - e notice of funeral will be given Pp d 'SILVER KEY given by the Fifth from family agidence, 20 ; ee Pump), belove Sadly missed by all your or 6. with large «reen sleeping porch and - ogram. SL. Rb £ f 0 Ring's wife of Alfred Sithker and our dear CHILDREN. t. Mrs vase mper, 4369 Vista D. 3.3 reward. “Cail Belin it sates tomeensognes mt i ng a mage oi REPAIRS for any “eld stove.” Bpiritualiet Church at Thumer’s Hall, | Highway, southeast. fteenth and Benton, Wednesday, HUBLSMANN—Enterea into rest a }mother, aged 48 yea rs. . In Memoriam. newl furnished : ee ra Bi et tab a at. ST. ey + 1s Pressin _ Dyeing ar wore (ag | "Y a Central 3491 ° 00 ° ge Co., pring an . pe e oon r Thi @ book- “dune 20, at 7 p. m. Friday, June 15, at 11:30 p. m. Funeral from family desidence, 2908 In loving memory of my dear hus- {pas still open. HP P. Munger, " Hlooker. irre i J efferson. TION. ‘Meetings Wed. 8:30 p.m. Mary Schlindwein and Anna Schwep-| 18, Interment private, | departed life June 1 ker a" ~ ram at 2:30. 1123A South Grand. e and our dear .father-in-law,| ~arriages. (es Dearest Gus, how we miss you Diecie: good aineakiaen mid 168 Poor” DOG—Lost, small, white, female coz terrier — ~ aged 82 years. a ay, June 15, 1917, at 2:20 p. Sad our hearts but sweet the memory MER 1H. Nortl Funeral from residence of his} arter'a lingering illness, Save © Ww. As we think of you today. Western i “cool, comfortable. “ae DG ast, emall _piack; eogmers jo nome ii Curiain Laundry, : & mentee Regular services Sun-|Greene Lee place, Monday, June 18, - n fc : tay tie $830 Olive street. Beck.|at 6 a. m. Interment Cape Girar- Stuart. widowed Sachs (nee Schulte).| WIFE, SON, MOTHER AND SISTERS. __ Evanston. Til. DOG—Iost, beagle hound; spotted black, tun | 4953 Page’ ali curtains el per pair. For- M (ce) Funeral Monday morning, June 18, In Memoriam. FURNISHED HOUSE_For rent; June to and white. Return to 3208 Winnebago’ re- | est 4k. Cali for and 4 . large lawn. | DOG—Lost. small, white, shag license i WALL er cleant June 14, 1917, Nancy Johnson, is darling son and brother Coparted lite Ver: ioe N Ww ; | ror end we as ba CREAT of F ieenorr years old, daughter of Ralph ©. and thence to Cal vary, Cemetery, Pri. one year ago, June 16, 1916. Sad ani| Cdorade Springs, Verner. 1 Se ee tL ee Seael renare! Sxoe Walnut: liberal re TAGE CUR Tain CLEAN NG BUSINESS | , ‘ice; work eu = 29 eudden was the call for our dear Char- THE FOREST HOUSE has added a fine | OG—Lost, female Huston bull terrier, brown | tor two people. Call Forest 2581. FOR reliable = L. wal er; $10 re- ‘| eroneral trom the Wagoner chapel, - Wednesday, June 18, at St. Peters- be called away. We could NOE reatine Write for rates. M. nde; MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES WALL a oe u . . OPA e Street, Sunday, June 17,/ burg, Fla, James William Underwood, recretand what they sald when | soRNISHED —BUNGALOW—For rent; | DOG —Lost. fox terrier, female. white, with | ¢ bany = es... . Funeral g d J 7, sister, Marguerite Stoeckle. | McRee, .City. _ block, Pt ward. Call Ca tral PAPER HANGIN cleant 8041! brother of Sadie, Andrew, Vincent|™. from Wagoner undertaking: par- In Memoriam. t ta it he gr ¢ f+ on eee nw ay ay finding wilte male poodle. and nes “ORATNING b. ~y By + loch ch Central S433R. ivi Preakites” te. e 6005, please call Cent re and outside work | Waz.. PAPER CL ing Wail Pa nderwood and Robert P.|taken him to rest. Sadly missed by ‘ishing, hunting and spring, wat ater: boats | MSt 2405X: rewa Jane Tin 4500 | Other foot troubles treated; jadies and chil-| , rts at. "ar nt (T) and Thomas Keigher. lors, 3621 Olive street, Under the In loving memory of our dear s6n : convenient to Meramec River and ULT SPI 2 Due notice of Finaent will be given, | 2uspices of the Pride of the West d broth ( we . BR receive Uberal reward. $217A Dodler st. “) rices; graining only ‘ SPIRITUAL AL el Lodge, No. 179, A. F. and A. M. M om fang ten goal pgpenernngg, e ig: prietor, Ellisville, Mo. 7 ve DOG—Lost; fox terrier, male; brown spots | fo ice in this, line. Call Miller, Co. "626 N. Grunts Ge tax 305, _ OCC CE CHURCH meets tonight at 8 G— ; é assed away one year ago, June 16, pro sharp, 3762 Olive, The larg-| "June 16 1917, at the age of 38 years, | o i916 ; SUMMER COPTAGE—For rent, at Grand | ,,00,0are, und above evge: had on cour Jona | ge Calutoraia; Victor z, | GRAND, Wail, Paper Cieaning , society in the city. Good speak- | ernst Kiessling, member of Company | WHITE—Entered into rest on Fri-|A prectous one from us hag gone, raver ortahed: canna beth and modern | Duke: reward. Clive 3161. (T) | “shes, rubbish, cinders.” Call Crenshaw, |, cleaned. 50 to 7 The: w d tests by several mediums. — ace? June 161987, at 11:15-a. m., a cee bet 4 +44 is ag ee pletely furnis vas PY Te'N. “Sekert "Phone “ORINE— Lost, sterling, Saturday morning, | Bomont 1683. 2 ine -— ease, Lind "Remains will lie in state at Eberle-| Alexander M. White, our dear son ace is vacant If Our home Hanley 2183. ote une 16, Euciid and St. Louls or Cass car: | GENERAL HOUSE RE td.-—Do ~ gg RS Keyes’ funeral parlor, Sunday from{| rother,;- brother-in-law, aged me | hich never can be filled. SPECIA terms initials E. L. Forest 7131W. not Pe, agente’ comm iesion ‘call, or oF »B4- _ ise up: work 4 guaranteed : reer @ » AL TES—Summer_ school, years. And while he lies in peaceful sleep | “2 the. 3 ; plang, violin, | BYBGLASSES— Lost; includin eae dress, Pp. m. Funeral services Remains will lie in state at the} His heaped we shall always keep. glocution, ednes¢ and wiper, in Rile a tories case; reward (c) ys ge me. p. m. from Company F Leidner chapel, 2228 st : pridey & te m. . for further informa- 48454 Page; Delmar 1 (co) | LAWN WOWERS sharve and . = “weleo uarters stations at west end ap- P Bt. ry — missed b n Vereen. Forest 28843. | FOB—-Lost. solid gold monogramed fob, In- Cs SOVERE aay oat Ga Dickson, Cent Ses sald SPIRITUALIST ASSOCIATION |Proach of Free Brid Interment | DU¢, after 8 ., m0 un- MOTH R AND SISTER WHO LOVED ; Wash- | & CHURCHES. National Cemetery, efferson mes Gay, June. 1. Interment’ ‘Weston, (c) ren INN, pAriaten. Mo., new epee Mg, Pm! a tween f ss wey: el aay gy a pe! painting want- ou ne next, Write or ¢ Mo. Heosnses “o. a er - for the season; ating, bathing, ust, Sel of Key in Memoriam. hunting; located ‘at the mouth of the Little | Fleischman, 823 Wa shi figor._{e PAINTER—Let me igure your painti Al _ Golden Rule Church, 2:30 p. m. Ash- | Tacks. c 3 2 4 Hall, 4351 Natural Brid ave- gga aR Fat into rest on Fri- = tre i pai wien “ of B. — A. M. In sacred memory of Clarence Si- | Pingy and Gasconade Rivers. Mrs. George | GLASSES—Lost, pair of nose glasses, brown] contract; very reasonable. ndeil 481 tue, Side entrance. Mrs. onnors, 15, 1917, at 12:30 a. m. SS rae ( man, who crossed the great divide | Barbour. proprietor. shell frame; reward. 904 Carleton. Bits. PAINTING Uee pure lead and 1 June 138, 1916 popular- GRIP—Lost, containing lodge property references. Barckers, 3012 Walton pl. PAPER cleaning ad ce A ro ing. are Aas n tor, 8614 Paris avenue. Mediums, beloved husband of , . “Bpath and Robison. Lecture by John : ohler, , father of Terminal C tinge ‘ Dear one, thou art gone before us, en ee mily hotel By By 8 has 10 trainmen, Call Grand 2414M: reward. (e) PAINTING rienced painter: arom re a amp, No. 234, Woodmen And thy saintly soul is flown . cottages; good beatine, bath- | HAND BAG LAs: ladies’; containing _ reasonable yf me Tornis ished. E. O. PAP nae at st meeting unti - ae Josephine, Alice, Gertrude, ew ‘Thought Church, Odeon. Serv- | Eugene, Francis and Arthur Kohier.."|Of the World. The monuments, of | where tears are wiped from every See Le Mase ETE | gl Baty okieveng stint taste remands SMS | Po etigieeetaees APER Analy suspende 2 - - Cuba, ’ t r e . &. i car late aturday a 'ternoon; ; = és ' ee during summer. Mes ‘Funeral Wei Lene piace from resi liam Geminder and Charles F. Buch- And sorrow is unknown * baat desea nie Joodfellow. Cabany 4898M. PLUMBING For "Palmer ii _ = Get ou Veuggincer! €5i2%. orsecr ling and alt ations. (coe) wom K, of A. (c) Card of Thanks. To reach His blessed abode. cranson, 20. fingwell: reward. Return to 1917 a EROPERTY owners and aments agents To KRAFT—Friday, June 165, 1917, at Rest on, Gear Clarence, thy suffer- seaso , ; ne D E A T H S 10:20 a. m., John Kraft, beloved son We wish to extend our sincere ings ; ‘ Deal at Miminawiens ie. furnie sh aoe ee in caee: Thureday on Ed-|in — ayn ~ op Gitoaatle’ artes “call pi Ri ~- McCabe DECC , ' 4iof Henry and the late Louise Kraft, | thanks to our relatives and friends, We shall ‘wont again on that beau- | cottage adjoinin large assembly room. : ; . n Saturday June 16, 1917,| dear brother of Harry, Minnie, Al-|also the Rev. Edmund Duckworth tiful shore. re porches and vara: suitable for families or BE tag me Se reward; return Vietor 13% 79. , nena! Bh a hh ig t 6:15 p. William 8. Baker. be- | vert. Elzie Kraft. and pallbearers for their kind s Grieved for by club. For further information et ee ie VALLIFRE— Let “se 9 gy LT penee'® ast. wail decoration. Lindell 1700. red husband ‘of Gertrude Baker (nee Burial Sunday, June 17, at 2:30 p.| pathy and floral offerings in the lous PARENTS, SISTER AND BROTHER, | M&rie_Escoffler, Merculaneum. =e: aed” Caterae ae e~ y Exp (e100; dear son of John and Wesley | ™.. from residence, 2026 Madison ave-| or our dear husband and father. (c) | COTTAGES—To rent, at beautiful Macatawa, VALLIERE—1 tl ith ¥| SIGN PAINT! ING Wid.—In exchange fo Bees. brother of James, Emma oan nue, Granite any, to Friedens Ceme- ee WALDEN AND ca vich,. very desirable 9-room furnished co-- yee Pe TRE Lost: iat ati A Lateyette. dentistry. Y Y-160. Post-Dispatch, . : F Gertrude Baker, aged 27’ years. Bent / a, ee waite . he UNDERTAKERS. fishine, dancing. tennis, golf, motoring. elec- | Victor 3558R. TUCK POINTING—No more damp watts ff — os papa y . neral Monday, June 18, at 2 invite , Card of Th sat nega 8 tric car riding. sailing or canoeing on lake | MONEY—Lost. 2 $5 bills, on Lee av., neaz see John Wright, 3150% East ma yours’ experience: ; do %.. from residence, 4573 E * KRUG—In Kansas City, Mo., on June menrenes r bay: $250 to $450. Charles Scates. 1106] “Red Bud, Friday; return to 4124 Red Bud. | 24° s077, Mond - Basten. Call ved: «Que. s : aston ave- We wish to thank our many friends PEETZ BROS. Ashland RBik., Chicago. Reward. Central _& mcae reliable. entablished "Deimar TU ore NTING, fire walls, chimne 607 (c) 16, 1917, John Andrew Krug, hus- “s ; ——— 5 . Br and relatives for the sympathy shown COTTAGE—For rent; beautifully situated. | NECKLACE—Lost, silver beaded. Return red; all good work, Charlies Malone, BARLOW— Entered i . band of Cora Blackmore, and brother us in our late and sad bereavement 2789 tte av.; aut to 6145 Bart n Cab 199 of nto rest of Sat-/ of Julia ain 1 after a brief illness. ath evnerel ongne, i Satara Ru. 5 Sup on Macatawa Bay. Mich.. rater. electric mS... es + ber a or ca abany o ih Washe Victor 8119 urday, June 16. 1917, at 2:45 a. m. : in the loss of our dear son and broth- { wale, weimer [ 1 eee i Thu ureday, at Grand and Olive.| LET us 49 your “elect work. house wiring | Pi Bt. Romont 1404 Barlow), at the age of 29 years. Lemp, dear father of Isabelle, Wil-| | AND FAMILY. (o) PERSONAL Prone. Otive 424 and fixtu ge gg aa, — as onl : Funeral Tuesday, June 19, at 8:80.a. | iam, Mamie, Arnold Lemp and Rose Guia ot Ceeste bliin erick "a BER'S-ON-1 ae resort for tad fea and ; crescent shape. Return to ad- mates at Runlv’s. 3815 8 roncwey. (99) RED BOOK LINE - PERSON AlL~—~-Tdnste* 1 would lifke to come hes be Tod Rs ng + on the Fr By noch a oe . sms Hilet, — ADAMI on. DS a solvent willl clean stop- ow ready: ste wal nothing bet Hanstein (nee Lemp) oa dear fath- m, from family residence,’ 310 Lami ap nd A well Ut clean “atop. xe oar oat : street. to Assumption Church. thence | ¢T- -in-law and oe after a We wish to express our thanke in home. G. M 1620A Franklin av. in bathing. chnestat. one Ad «ade ns "Gas: pipes A the bereavement of our mother, Mrs. | PinsoNAlL—Ben Hur Motor Go. stockhold- {open-air sleeping accommo- ome 5G old-fashioned Tady"s, watch. om | a2 fy co., 4008 1 indel| 1905. out-of-town Calvary ee Motor. (c) | Short illness, age 6 year % Funeral will che place ‘on Monday, | Katherine Ruhlman, entered into rest ers. please let me hear from you. Box N- | dations. good : t ee ation snviay ta cat, oft ein ‘ June 18, at $8 a. m., from funeral] June 8, 1917, at 11_a. m.; to Father | 70, Post-Dispatch. ulars. address C. N. Hu erome, Mo. King’s [pester ‘ecening 18th). Return Te role House oon take = nose _inake rooms of August Brockland L. & U.| Huessman and the St. Ann’s Sodality; PERSONAT-—Information regarding where- In the 00 st; Thursday; finder may Troy +187 "Rando em Co., 1827 Hogan street to St. Augus-/ also for the kind floral offering of | abouts of Earl A. Hughes, a sh er.| WHITE OAKS FARM dearks. 1% keep money If he will please send papers | ST. Ul — = a. brane. ti-e’s Church, thence to Calvary] relatives and friends. x H- - Post -Dis vation Crain Ot. Lous. téent os ack. yt De wel sense oi epers | ST. LOUIS PL. iene. Sateen ~ brass Cemetery. HER CHILDREN. ° wtd,— edrems a of Mrs rs. Ing. hunting dething. tennis, music and BOSE 2 lie refinished. 16 8, 22th ot ‘ rge ormer name, since ma . ancing; > ome (screen P CKET —Lost; containing $35 n or and LARNER MANN—-Entored into rest on Card of Thanks. Bathe Be ows st., city. gene excellent table. goring water. Phone “vesletration card liberal an te, wae gut edaitional ADJUSTMENTS — “COLLE Putney Roofi -LECTION® Friday, June 16, 1917, at 8 p. m., sh to express my sincere thank Ww ter Schinid. W. Weteral Bride . ¢ os ow y I wi D y thanks | PERSONAL — to learn Delmar 4570R. we eT aEaTL, Tylet_2217. DEBTS collected | ye ai e mother-in- law and grandmother, aft- : Theresa Linsenmann (nee Brunner), he relatives, friends and business} Rach w eeaet iat Mea aged 65 years! jejoved mother of Arthur E. Linsen- el at Be toe of my deceased husband, Valuable information ox x :-| CLUB SITES ON MERAMEC | So00pLi—tost, male, yellow spot on back ron rete the 2729 Park: reward. | we opilec t. v's — 16 wing re tt mann and Lillie Mengel (nee Linsen-/| wax Mueller, for their man kind- ant ad- ; rea- | —2nd cers. _ be a Pat Mead. to oom unicate| Nothing more attractive; terms very PURSE—Lost; small bileck: containing $7.50 Funeral takes ay on Monday, ann), and our dear mother-in-law, sses and beautiful floral offerings,| ‘res Hi. ay 18, at 8:30 a. from residence, grandmother, sister and aunt, at the eo the reverend clergy for their with . BE. Kemp, we Railway xchange eone® e. NTZ R N. st. and a few pennies. Grand 2522. e) Let ye quote 2° Casimer’ North Bight rage td hn Rm Rl awa INFORMATION Wid —To know the address OE eo, te cawe ct Bathe, Sait 1sbke W Some we ure thence to Calvery uneral from residence, 13 : "gee bereavement. of Andrew and John Paulfy. Pete cen; ON THE G ASCON ADE ee pone name o . a N. : E Cometery. Relatives and friends = street, on Monday, June a MRS. NORA MUELLER AND CHIL- d (a) TURSE—Lost small gray. containing money. HOLD Vited to at lick, 1506 5 tend. c)/im., to St. Cecilia Church, thence to DREN. ©) | isA—It you see this, please communitate| Idea! aeneuss Fy ¢h-- farming lands. in |" (and or Page car: reward. Mre. Nitschke yOu Be TRUSS YOUR RUPTURE? References Here — ie Any Tre@e ‘ unt Olive Cemetery. Relatives and , t 1 ing trusses, A De sh: Sy Ruaite Wuskery 1s friends invited. Carriages. (7) Card of Thanks. a oo heartbroken mother and son. | tracts {fem REALTY CO. 102 N. 10th st. atee oe oe Slack slik contalne imowey Ta | ach, ake", specialty of Aeting tr ab- in tinned a m. Kiasses, etc.: re- iP year years in | to. peinese. one Msi tent: Bi. ” PHONE oneeetayon 05, ved wif t st on F iday We wish to extend our sincere |= ; . ther of Chases Mette ont Rial se ra ant td reg reg eg fo thanks to our many friends and rela- | ADOPTION __ OLD MISSION ward Call Central ORAM. idg.. Broadway aad Gay ped Mrs" sohn Andel het | ong loved, son ot Hats ong Ane" | tm a ihe death, 3 gut Galoved [4 pang fag scene oe arr | en EL is aa, cerrigan). brother of Rosvaldron. | son and niece Francis Mester and 7 Bes Ale Madeline Island, Lake Superior | peags arc" keopenke: literal “reward. 4064] PRINTING ANO ADDRESSING — ___ATTORNEYS AT LAW Funeral! ge me June 18, at 1:30;° Elizabeth Hartnett; and also for ADO FIONA wey t Rursell. : 1 take place from the Bade ° Box. . tional fami "thay Na- | Russe legal ma*tera, m., from famlly residence, 823 | , arin elaidenoe, tae Biddle street. | floral pieces, | oxcellent ox ¥ 48, F.. Ae ae ae PURSE—Lost, small black puree, Wednes- faithfully : o aaees uth ‘Ninth, wtouan to St. Raymond am iy an 8:30 m..| MR R. B. MESTER, MRS T immunity: bath. boating, forest w cot- day, June 18, on Hodiamont or Kirkwood Miott este | Siren thence to 8B. Peter and Pau! co. at we ag Seentare line AND MR. F. W. LAVEQUE. COMING EVEN’ S. t system; open July i; elect “ned od re: a fds fi. Eng agg Py Ch oh AOS, env a per 1) nut metery. Carriages. (c) thence to Calvary Cemetery. Faneral Card of Thanks. RICB-STIX factorles pienic will be held on booklet, todey yg ee Taylor av.: reward. quan Cote. ‘Brillante + “t. via (901 "Poot ‘nee * evn LER—En red i ° Mot (c) ca aur me LMO vfeld. Wis. nto re on Fri- | private. otor. We wish to extend our sincere SALMON. Ba RING—Lost. blue cameo, Bellefontaine car Pear ; tthe, ae June is, Brit 0:20 a. Melba Wednes- eg 4 moonlivht .xcursjon. riven in Carondelet Park Please return 964A CREA * eeag Tar an § OO. 5 Punts Se hy —_ ti O'PDELL—Entered into rest thanks to our relatives and friends, ing Acade y. on the COUNTRY BOARD le > one we reward. Grand ~ 131-12 123 fen “st. "Centra jega! ab gtaree ae) rey ae bs rng -% biah- esa : oo ait *, daughter of “George _ dav, June JS big ate yf ya German pomntien’ Valen District, my Beee uller (nee Lighegner -! beloved husband of Julia No. 141, North St uis Dairyman’s Be ym ees ee vn tak: pond tin Dele ICENSE—Lost> No. Ta, at aie matters att Leona, Audrey, No an (neq McCreary), our dear father, Association, and the Rev. harles ueh st. & MF 80 p.m =. le.ned BS | aeRO ore ne. Apply , BTA TE fs mt rere i © ur aft movie: sapartences b George Culler, our dear grandchild and - dfath , ndfather and grees xrandfather, k for their sympathetic as- ‘eB: | SEGRE your week end” ay ane age of Fong 1408 Benton ane ag» ot Rs year June 17, 1917, at stetanee and ere Our. beloved ture. END your our your week one Geap in the the ~o0dgs. 17 | SWEA in = AES aang Smee ape age ge A od facher, Louis ‘Kissing Bane te Arete Yer ai ae ee TR =r oa t, Monday, June 18, at 1:30 p. m., m., from pp’s parlors, Kirk- eek pt and father, Louls Klasing: SPECIAL NOTICES oh dae A D the A alley: isp , ox ta a: Grad 18 | evenings. maaan. "aY.. Bt. a ee Church. Relatives ans wood.” Foterment Oak il vigg “ent MRS. KLASING AND CHILDR : house ' . res? res 18, at 8 o'clock at Kennerl " cr32 ‘ receive reward We wish to thank our many rela- ° h. Maremall OETECTIVES . . - . ai ~ rugs paeare 2 of Isaac ‘ gi ,. D. m.. Dien Diederich, sete a our does rai ndmother | tives and friends for their many acts m2 guns 10,8 : + - . C, or sum IMBRELLA~ Lost: about 7 weeks | DETECTIVE work: where 4 wife of Andrew Diederich, dear nd t the of 68] of kindness and sympathy shown us years +t covers, . ae Andrew T., Joseph T. ons is scans ucrrasnbeays deci ts teas in our late sad hour of bereavement Business Agen ; no other iiaren. x R-110 | ver handle, name Mag He AL, aa | shrewdness ane Sales Diederich: sister hay "Funeral § Sunday, June 17, 1917, at 2:30] in the loss of our dear father, Henry SPECIAL NOTICE Hod cs AL NOTICE--Hod . Dispatch. : 1 et ee bany 24m if | ate Seckenti thes tiel rp and Nein} Pore Parior, Kirkwood. In- og ear gee a — = ants | pl - bdin. ee night. : COUNTRY LSS mites te yee 20 ra ba . way, arge auy : form ént Oa wanbegsagss 94 1917, at thank the Rev. Theodore F Walther | Usiness of Hnportance 1a at a aay nga: Win. Koch, | 4 ~ Me and John Holden. Fa n aoe June 16, ace Church for his kind — vet. : poral fre | ae Bolly OTR a Anton Joseph ‘Ott, dearly | of the the pallbearers ‘and the under-| "O) G27 seas" .s and ow _funera venue,} 12:40 a.m : f 2786 Cass o Calvar beloved husband of Paulina Ott (nee py tg George lL. Pleitsch, for his] a. l, No. 33. Church, then ~?¢ f Frederick ee reward. 3521 Laclede: Central O4TOR * a F ¥ aw | , * Priends invited te tte Fuchs), dear father o kindness. and Carr y ¥ ting | 4 1a d | 7 ~y. I. Le . . st {was a member of Century | to Hesse re aor te THE CHILDREN. (op | Hi bs ealed. 2, ey ‘tf LOST and FOUND} gs oe pS het an ae | : 7 Card of Thanks. — - ee - . - een od we + X= ee ee oe ~— = : wenitere iis thee ta wish to extend our fries : mmr 2 or hpart “Sone ee er : cin mag = pig peach, dn shown in ou race - 4 , ner. | : | é Church} Pees Sa rae } oe vib ex Pree aeree | na ’ Comstary, © asrven an late sad + ty =“ p | , e : 4 : : 7 - Fang it abit at 13! mn Sat- bn nele. | ing personality wins and who gets or-| */"") "Eiccmerer, 1804 Fred J. lpanaen gc - nea | ere in spite of rebuffs, consults the Post-) = rin pide and ee ta ae -| Dispatch Help Wanted Uolumn when Sige ta coking for new lines. Can you use him om or to dispose of the output of your pliant? Phone your want. Call 669, Olive or Central—or leave your went ad with the j i earest druggist Patepearcer H—Saturday 16, and fol: tnisal ay bets eer ~ : Fe ae ea ee

Page 46

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Se PEt ee Fgh vies ee Wteda fee? in 69 hit Steen as. a. caleae 2 reps Satine Aly eg ly witht ht © RRO, ae Ret et Ms > At RC her, ETO ee a cir . al wr ORIN PEELE Lt TST TT A ETE A RE OT - ERR ee TP Nei ney oemanaN — SER, OER Se ET EP eC ve iat a i ik he ee ee eh eee — - : Se ere » . 2 és . wan a ee ae ee , a a ee PS PENS: PPLE SAIS SAL NEON Sat is | > ane ice: Bt“ Ne aaron me ee ee ee ee me ene Seber + RR nn erent oarsrie ne: I Se) be AE CR BT A Nar BI Ne DI RIA a tae a Wi aerwernaneeseembahimsean nian tahteg pre hhnnetittetetive ee eee: LIANE AMIS NB EOL BACAR AG GIO OLE LG i: OBE OOO SOULE i Mit neti tarenitils ae ERAT OO NE RNR CEE Gwe te aeeeey Sn le a ee ee cen _ ey a: LSE LOL LEN RENO R OTSA BNC EOE 8 tp A AIRES. “8 NOE st: 6 NIE AOL LEO OPS RIE A eta ie ann Pe -enlilgea - A zs + ote a POO AL IN A MARAT He ee aaa ,ESSMAKING as MILLINERKY eninliaet- TISTENS es Tailoring College. er e. . ‘ hays ] wry ’ ° er. en 08 "Von Pp ‘ @x- te. Box TUTOF themat- NN ve “end. private lessons; 8 oe On guaran at ren ead oat mont not, M saacuane: ER ‘ ¥ ated LE BT phetonraph t ar 1 equipment: , and mervilie, 8844 Page Bi., 49 ucation x ERE =e vine igen each 0 oh LEARN TO ‘SPEAK FRENCH ‘BEFORE GOING TO FRANCE We are especially eunipped to to prepare you once. SeHtOOL OF LANGUAGES, néell. Phone Lindell 1941. (c} ‘AKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS _— for @ limited you should learn ——aa 7. ee i ad eg a A ca a Oy: sp a ayy “YOORG AMERICA, WARE UPI “The BDednes World Wants Yeu as Never Before. Summer f Ju Grad- yo Ry Your future success right the are thing , ag te YOu peerrew . sum- Ey be or can. An au Mdepartments ane or F ot and complete, | and wnt tr in "any any y, business Soke BROWN'S BUSINESS COLLEGES one oung. ai OPTICIANS G ee ‘PROFESSIONAL | 3) Y—@uperfiuows hair and ' by __12- pe 7 VED by five- fy and Fa mn m, “420° le elect quick ; por per hou? , i- rea references ese ‘Andel ( _THEATRICAL supplies. n cting eee ~~ age v} heed yon] fth & Hickory sta., for (cl end Bellefon- a ae ourees: Moving picture rag short ae, Market Both te lephonen. ear TiM—For sale Atwater-Kenr GNITION iman Ertell, 4056 gen motor, by He ainments furnished on heater Supply Co.. 420 work ee ae oe Simo alnut, Stats two, that can sin vf mer show: good amateurs pil - “ gui pteady fonday pew in Honda: tth end t 2 oneene show. AN concessions ’ ric 00d condition, MOVI! ICTURE OF oe wants ‘eteady pualtion: y any machine. Edward tha College av., city. tuatie cashier in picture ADE vans sone Boe Es Rech e or with wife, | Dr. ¥ A. Goodwin, Genera! picnic, July 4. 4, vuln, fii. For write SINE c—For sale; zi De Kalb. ‘ foes tion or repat wer nows city ghiy; reference. liams, 2%A4 STTEORN Sit. by colored: einele; city or oft rds: willing to lea-s city. Bomont ak elt a neat colored man, 6 years’ experience; do own repairing; best cftty references. Lindell 2283 Ww. CHAUFFEUR—Sit, by first- ame: private; 6 pone 8 experience: pee. is r.and care- fu Box R-41, Post- - Dispatch (2) CAAUFFEUR—Sit. by experiences caretul driver: reliable, with good habits; refer- ences. _ Forest 5763. CHAUFFBUR—Sit. white; wants to drive car native. Forest 2552. CHAUFFBUR—Sit.: colored; ful driver. best references; rood ng. Phone Lindell 55 CHADFFEUR —Compstent, ence hone Central marri 2 years old; repair any Car: * arat. clase ref- x B-177, Post-Dispatch. (7) EUR—Sit. by w ite; married; can do own repairing: ears’ ex erience; can 7 give good references. indell Re CHAUFFEUR—Sit.; 7 years’ experien drive or repair any make car: light Babe preferred; best references. Lloyd, Forest 175W. " married mar., by yo 28 years old; _e aphaadael chauffeur or driver; well acquainted -with streets, city and county. Forest 514 it. b nest appearing youn ung ex- rience; privat rt y on ee eo ruc Howait ark 909 Market. Central 7055. & y+ tape caoe meat Lou 8T—Sit. ; — any kind of work: in own private laboratory. Box R-95, Post- Dispa CLUB CARETAKER—Stt. by man and wife: experienced, unencumbered. Box Y-238, Post-Dispatch. COLL furnish by young married man, to Colorado; gou.l, care- in tour- ition driving rlvei and pastry. perten 3) ger pai tisti er, ror a f ca bond. Nox " ¥-183, Post- Di spatch. COLLECTOR sit with a real estate frm, r an Bo as collect a een man. -34, Post-Dispa LLECTO PER PERBNEBS| CAN POSITION ; GOOD REFER CAN ALSO A T OF BOX Y-76 POST I DISPATCH. WA ex erienced: i all or write, it.; for ie Od Seay car. t. Ferd Fae pias FO. pou re} an rv t.; through anywhere; experienced 0 on recommendation in machinist pork chauffeur. C. M. M., 350 ndell, OK—Sit.: restaurant oe cate. “dinner, short orders or second, Box R-10. Post- a - Gay or night:. ed. x ¥ Mabi verge tp sober, 6x- @x- COOK—S8it tion in pmste te. a CRE 2 “ pera: sit.; 3 years’ ex- = — nt ini oe TAS tem Al —2 = eute al, want relersnces ' it ; O8t~ bin tT) . > or neer: has chin . sanitary te ALS Bd, Pilates ; ; 7 GAN Yous “= des vate P penne city f. R ler. 0) im HS ead Ese ware te ER rat wants toy apache cr w ite enamel. Box HOUSE also ins R-111, Post-Di a res w. —- ~F pega cits or. aay Shey pod a 8 ita, wan Poat-Dis —_ ke a ch ~ BE aor H- oh and ara for a permanent pos t of that er. . manufacturing or to nothing i a Hane to nec § fate At is yeu very best SEE . waite. married . " dren; “ Ssdabomee aaa JANITOR—Sit.; job work; Lindell 1968 Ww. N Bit. white; best city ret- JANITOR : marti Me pee Py My ae Williams ms, ‘ reon, ay NiTOR—Sit.: best references; BO - and gardening. 3457 Lawton av.; Lin- oF daw collects iene yen experiengy an en a gxcelient references: wil dave city. Box ¥- vont Dispatch. t. by young .t married, desiring + kay eG sven! rr. Bos 1-100, Festa, 7 . L light wor or an MAN Sit. : el e a, ae Sr at-o ef toh, small wa AN Wants work in harvest field. Cail MAN—Sit. ony work or timekeeper; ex- ‘ 5 N, 2ist. Perea: 5 = die-aced, as night wateh- man. Rox Y 82 Post Dispatch toch. ag ge youn handy at painting or with ools. Centr JP sedan ires extra work eve- nings and Sat tu: day Se ig oe esa — ering or clerical. Box R-49 MAN—Sit.. e asai So ether “0. Can: rup sewing ackine: Box “y.- Pi i! Post: Distat , praat akts a sie Sinlge to fo w te td 8 oO oy cot Loe Y.80, Poat-Dis. wishes position 0 Delmar MA? a ae aS ai. kind, with advancement. oS age 34, know city horoughly wants steady work. B-Bue. Bost t- Dspatc AN— it. can tay Py A tuck. point paint: handy at all real es qompe ss or large oo Denies preferred. Box tangs prope MA! oung. wseaeath genera —— ry school. desires position: settee Panis references, 4338 P MAN AND WIP weld aly Charge et oak unenctimbered, d or hotel; best ree te el Bo 1, P.-D. MAN—Middie-aged, wants x work: liable and responsible man. Box k-25, Poet-Dispatch. MAN—Sit.; 22 years; h school education; office experience; Ay perf iF hg of ‘mn loyment Box Y-2, Post-Di ones. experienced, des aren yo ment nosiiall graic t farm . ne en Rit eS ee orter in whole- — store; FrE-—Sit., .| eolered;: as ouse, factory or best references. Forest MAN—Sit.; experienced univfersity graduate in agriculture, wants to farm sh basis yet t. Louls; best vetereucan, x Y 188, Yiapatch, STH a well qualified for clerical poai- tion, or any kind of work lary ho ob- ect; must nave el best references. Box Y-8t,_Post-Dispate MAN—Sit.; and wife; in rooming house: as houseke per; in exchange for room rent; busses employed; references; cal} 1339 &. es MAN—Sit. : of age sbtpping oward 3961 at on as in gaye! roms Washington Me MAN—Sit.: experien box printing mac rey in country town; state wages “ gi 607 & operating wooden wishes orere Teter. er MA a. ly r; Saar owed han with all kinds of a of references: knows an tools: t and ling of “sales ) x it. ; s t srerience ” ‘tn ay Renan te gires ao Box Not a ae A trong, x Nae ears, wan-s work in meroanttie estabi ee work: one year hi tr orate Sieos work desired b un enced in bo pooner ing. as Bn ae ing knowledge of vss any bus pea r- Bost Duevat copy work desired. 70, -Die MAN—- @ experience in usi ype: good in lish student; pines ng tyre: high max get Pes aa re sum mmer. Vv ve n ge 19. Post. ate ” (Tt) \.N—F¥oung, neat writer and igures, at present St amines business oy i lexé, wents ployment aft ann | pee abuiest;” school. ron nto Len wants Wi ate. iy ys est) gt waemething ition 3 pos Box H-1 IPPING CLERK—Wants to several ae experience shi an omen. STENOG ~~ ER—Sit., 38 high schoo cation; chance” for ehvanchment, tch. , ost-Dis RAP — 'T) urn irs co sree nag ox Y-2 5, va! Paha NOG permanent position w and experienced in rk; not ect to Cc versed in desires to make : subject to ur re) We Bartlett, gnwerth ‘Kan TUCK DOTNT IC aIC have Tadders. Patton av wa ahd work, im Pe A axes arere we 38 a inl a ATS MAN— it. by_lic zood ref N-102, P oat t Best ts work on A worker. 2821 oone. ” Box ‘p. 176, ae Post kind. Ket 4 Ken ae gl pie was AN--1, high schoo YOUN c Dege & aradeste. U oa kind of work, - with learn English. mew connect nager, care 8 at an ea ANA —— Well ulpp all branches of the arateeaten, rly Address , ley A —Wan or ME . carpenter: : best ref- even ngs oo un ——— -Dis. er- v. ¥ esirés Hox Y-180. Post-Di atin-Am Box R-30, erican, rivate ost- woh ispate ork of “ate an Bookkeeping or hes any to YOUNG MAN, 20. honest, lives with eer handy with tools, drive any car, re like steady position: good reference. 17 Chou- Young MAN—Sit.: 3 years’ experience; works day: wants fountain work severa nights a week: Al honesty and ability reter. sonable. i mar 2886R. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ences; PP PPD PPD LOIN” ASSISTANT MANAGER—Sit. ; z. head waitress, gt BOOK KBEPER-CASHIBA—Sit. enoed: Al references. Box BOOK KEEPER—Sit. ; experience than wages. Central ‘1940 BOOK KEEPHER—Or assistant; lady, Gran nce pete than wages er ox R-165. Post-Dis CASHIBR—Sit.:. position Pe by young 8 years experience. wif, eb. | Bs or assista more for (2) more for ex- ; can ee, typewrit- and restaurant ex lean Gi r, Sonaa’ #418 St. Ferdinand. CLERK—Youn experienced Waieh COLLECTO physician M phone Lindell 15230... om ge | i hotel re nices,; oo colored, work or ~ oo, ¥ work; colored ence; re taleohone @ 047A. 2931 Bade. Ht Mi ERMA 1D— Bit: : neat colore 1949. igh school graduate. lady Phe ie clerical work: pee 4, BOA rg TR ag? house n or COLLEGE Se neers position as trav- companion tutor Cc A — Post-Dispatch. MPA good family; xchan for summer references fo Box 209 References. Hox t. by you weet to Box Y¥ K—Sit. by woman 7 good cook; references. 562 Fast ll Mon , $312 s sopesien i to ty, ay woman given; will weasel, ee | eke . * ss enced. dell = in 0 Pi] t tts t.; a for southern colored girl: cali good, housework ; Lindell 4245 experienced white yoo small family. sou co women ts Place as n rt; call-or write. ang now oe ig oe Sues: “references. Bigg Bux: be: best rer daho FE ng ike to stay on lace; cal McDonald oe Ouse T ee cee . ond ToS = ry; shee ade ee Rove Sense, ft aa inet” sfoa Rutger. Rutger. th moe HOUSEGIRL—8Bit. work or naid ont in hotel; by gir! for general house- with references. PER— with owcll, ig gett woman “ts openers aana. Delvase 41 HOUSEKEE methesrees ae da afternoon. ngjghott eterencne; ot eit ik ene by. Cc algerty ay eal motheriess home av.. Webster Grov Mo. HOUSEGIRI—Sit. b food: Sah to do 7 work J. ae ay house- University; panies = ar to assiat with rity geek ences. 3 E by experienced furnishe H-656, Post-Dispat HOUSER TEPER 1 Sundey, Oo. E woman in private pense: well ogpert pable of janns charee. Tn Post- HOUSEKEEPER—SIt ee for ousekeepet; care for child; more for name 1 Sunday morning. 924A than wages: cal N, 224 pata 5s tabl work ng; will a roo HOUSEKDEPER— Widow. with child, wants position as housekeeper; preferred. Care or bachelor flat and ve Nouackaesior. E woman go home ni hts: refer- 5: Bomont 0 4900" Ve, nt my Box near wien: Suniel Cc ri At of ome, for rirht y reliable or room! ‘Sunae the it with “boy, oy. i om 4 badie —— home N. Shabbona. Streator, Til. HOUSEK SEPER— Sit. man widow, wit — in rabid less Lous. roadwav rear Ger- b middle-s dd old, L HYUSL heuse; small » B-I a. —s economical, ture. ER —Lidy would ike house in small family, in where Be can use one Box Y-50, Post-Dispatch. EEPER—Lady has ans nd agertran i Ww amily PA Fe ‘refined young wom- as eeper; _with first-class people; le; 008 cook and manager. c middie age, neat sition to keep urnished flat, or her furni- room for HOUSEK BEPER—Lady with 8 wishes place on farm; ee 7 wantol; ve other means peterepees: no x Mrs. Kei A od Mo, children mont ae Lam * — West Bell mA Hy, A . bring home. ®, ax, Wedne mock, Lin ell MAID—Sit. by . Oe ths 7 as - what ‘>. oe 4 pate tal — ‘a od white woman wants first ad cleaning; clean work- LAUNDRES woman; slong were; Sandien to take home only. ") like ‘3 er Eilite ae Seek leotoee would | prefer days Gee” &&e4 laa. Bo need UN wants le; ND it. washer and itroner: Sedesonee . Trursday and Friday, white; nice . 2 R t.; first-class, i best references. May clean- Watterson, or, Tuesdays rh Welaathire “out. 431 ante Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. irene, Central wish+s pasniae esdays. 306 Car col ichols, bundle , ee... lored 7 ee UNDRES dies to take home, Stevens. bun- ; Edna LAUNDRESS-—Sit.; by ao eahing Bug Wednesdays, ‘Broadw 24 floo uredays. on2016 LAUN peat He, or colored ; od; Wants laun laun- iN fies t-class, wants Lizzie Ham- y aa Thurede 1768. ay. mont 2845W. colored Re genes oa nde maid in de ID—Sit. : se = oon colored. MAID—Sit. hy experienced colored as lady's o ees} Ps a to travel for summer. ii nd itl ek 1 ge ae rifiers n cr $909 apply. Ce St. t OUSEMAID—4Sit.; 02." $12 ~~ f 62 ost-Diepatch. with laundry; no cook- ‘best references. Box N- HOUSEWOMAN— where saa.,' with 134 one! HOUSEWOMA White of any kind by ee day. 2891R rin “little » 2k TR ri wants housework Call Boment LAD Y—Young. office. Box vee Post. position a clerk in DY—Young, emonstrator. desi Box Y-7l, Post-Di are 5 ealisctar to Y—Sit. by = fice work. Box ADY—Sit. ; Seeds desires ~ Tea n dyeing and Belin oftice | or +? egy store at oa" hounsites in| good h Bo a -Di a LADY—Neat ep as oe “s ¢ exegreenees = — Post- wel a en- ouse. oe, Horta Sn, Pe fi work; ms DY are years a4. * nas al fon, governess, w ox G- LA’ NDRES® —Mt ay. Bomon ee x 5 7 ae : rr oe evalee tne Keeper; institutional , Post-Dis . caparianced: reference: t 1317W. UNDRESS—Bit. to take home.. CAUNDREBS—Sit.; large r4; shirts Mr ae ame oat MM oa AUND t, ; it 31 or 7a arlaacel : nt 1071, “Susie. MA ID—Sit., MANAGER—Sit. : _ re ames Post-Disp te Pr a to nurse in neighborhood. Lin- NURS NURSE—Sit.: waiki city; dras of N N NURSE—Sit. Nd by settled colored . awe best r summer; call: Sunday ¢ oaly. Pend P- take entire charge of references. delll 754. letter x. WOMAN—Sit. ; sist in family, YOUN Vishes an wie sy or elderly ae best references. M. HELP "WANTED | R. puthern £. 110 - tee — s o& Se ee ae oe en ene as, aa midd ine | to wardrobe: Ad nged : inad andy, with wre i leave veny. ; woul aaa ele jocs ocally oF or outs nde: “Bot, Pe rene + eee oe MEN, 7 reer ‘a —— m vir Sit.: yenrmement cases; good care. RSE— 1512 N. Garriso Sar Sit. ; cases; help with work. aplewood. wants confin 3100 Bartbol references. child. ae ca cpm SE—Sit.: confinem will one 2 Re =. nit children to. eferred; beard: own ee = ae aged woman @s prac- willing to fo leave tical nurse; reasonable; 3812 N. Newstead. pane A housework. Hante av. A URSE—Practical, desires general confinement canes: expertenced ” ng la Ph and m as neeee a. aL helpless cient patient or renee ol his interview |W sR ' RS] Jestr cases: well qualif care ‘of infant and nh invalid | phone “?- ‘ 4 li ll —— w mercial Al ge a

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by day. nts cleaning — Bomont Box *y-134 pred; half ¢d bring home, Southern colc l woman? s 110 8. Channing ay, PR REAP hee a cleaning wo Ta eit a no washing; ho ot re on 12. ’ . 24 piss J ist floor,’ 18es colored; nurse oF Fiala Williams; write ty with furniture ping: more for pompton. middle-aged colored, oap>- leaning and i iW North Market. young. wishes on 34 Post- ok tg ° : x" Sure ‘or care. m; more for home; call’ Mmeuming ey Og a «Dist woman, Poul represent good ; salary 2-67, Post-Dis Diss ae ; enced on > Mieoh eomptometer, ' ne a experien Sagi wate eels aris °, a WANTED] — ee em ee BOYS pee food wanes to eRe agg, ties for construction ce Electric Co., aE Brinr 1857 er . sigh = a Jule Sager a EE cycle shop. 211 NM n tinner’s trad .P oh > : ay 18 fo gierk ta Leas —— cra clean-up: city Tet "required fo s cae ixperienced : mus must r man, 3 ge i: i Box . a > SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917, _ 2 NN LET OTE NT CI. I tn BR nee HELP WANT EO-MEN. Bove eee eR ey - _ — - wanes 48 to i bilgi tO . * SOT 1: 4 ply Monday morning agent’s office, WELLS-FARGO & 00., all parts of ‘clothing. APPIY | oy 20th and Clark. 10th and North Market. st., CLOTHING CO. __ STS, A’ ATTENTION !_ Sie ales bookkeeping bre erred: Motor Car Co. will for the next sev- ome ant cash sapee h Soc feet gon il t j | se coring mili creases there w li ad be added —Attention! mak *s Ol Powis Malleable Cas 3 pana Ww MOLD o—eeare:.. 2 trouble; steady work; aay ancement, in new out- wages. Box -135, N—To handl F , Box 100 e tee oe whol e house, MAN—To wrap —_ eet 7 ana eee per week. 424 Victoria laborers ; Bor car work ; da pag He Detar. — oung. with some hine sh oa and — shift Fer g employ- TAN —Ind terse et ? ment. Apply arf and St > run errands and rents himse gen- é st. (ec) wo, B. Miner, Chatiestan Me TS ; Sapee for vancement. x ; oat Ge Erat-alnas’ say.) 7 ~— dirt wagon, $1.50 day. 3815 se steady employment. uttig, 1206 8. Van- run errands mete g shipping deventer. | MAN—To work in ae Ory. o'c (c) National ms Co.., r m., 8705 Washin li r. PA , ER_No ee union. Sor —— contract. ares a enri measure ci: ost- tch AINTE ry “at 16 Idaho av., Sunday or * Kopiy at at once. 12056 Gay morning. a Ta ee boy to learn. Hillmann Bron m 8. 9th (¢) avr 4 Jeers or married a work on and wool ness; uls erences le ‘ - the. place. Inquire 120 &, cote tone _— “s wie stie Nelral Baile AIN 1 te jante av., Sun- y man: take interest and make ; day afternoon. (c) AINTER—wWould iike to hear from 8 : nd MAN—Used t —>~ | Paper a paint. Box R-146, Post- “Dispatch. Labad © gardening. board, "ol hs lothing. gir hante’ © Term ts 4 M sa WAN—First-class hydraulic. aes _ enna yer oe —laxisH@RS—For kodak anishing: gg for’ cartoning MAN—Elderly, to care for horse and keep steudy Cr, Gui employment. Apply Wharf and oeiitiee. clean. Apply Cunningham Bros., |PIPE FITTER—Firet-class. for laund work: orge st. (¢) MA Experienced with furniture, for re-| PORTER—Apply Bowe-Perry Pie Co., 7 AGE tall furniture house in shipping room.|° and Mullanvhv. pply Bea n 0 MAN-—Young, with 1 year or more experi- ins Lothman, 3810 Hal tT te work. wiki fenced: | albert at Center on Call Sunday, STA | SrUMBER—Full time all ee state ‘ily -- 2100 W (e} MAN—For suburban rs assist with in- f Box vas. Post-Dis. nz Carriage and “s : ~ $20; _references. cue” ATTER—Position year ro ze| valid son. Webster 417W. 498 Big Bend we) PLUMBER—Good shop rent on a, thor- ting. i. Hat Works, 927 Walnut st., mane Webster Groves, Mo. oughfare; will [ supply, fenty of work to pa pay ete sor Ui young men. | City. Mo. MAN—Middle-a = : a -aged, to act as porter in|rent monthly. Box K-97, Post-Dispatch, (c call about 5: Ean come nion Station. | FaTy Thoroughly experienced on ia- saloon and to help in restaurant. 4101] pPORTER—Young man; colored. Cal! Sunday OF seco eee heBbinal wie & st Rs— * hats; yearly postion: good wages. Ap- | N. Grand; call Sunday. morning, 11 o'clock, 115 Market at once. “New York Millinery Co.. 700 K. N-—Young, with some experience in re- | PDORTER—Sit.;. experienced: aes man; . ‘ pairing espns batteries. Box H-234, hotel or buildings. Call Bomont 927. cleanin aan reb i. Past-Dis PORTER—Young colored man; porter work. : Bgl SE ae ES Apply Sensenbrenner, 6th St, Charles, ; steady; state ond salary and experie fully 42. Post: -Dispatch. i7) | PORTER—Saloon porter, white; call Sun- two; ready to work. | 17 first letter. Bohnefeld Cleaning and Hat | @AN—Young. to. leath drug business: pity, oF Monday morning, John Nero, a Works, Tulsa, Ok. (¢2) | cellent opportunity; country preferred: ref- | ———=>— red h HEATER BOYS M b erences. Box H-133, Post-Dispatch. PORTER— hod ee eee ee se ust be 16 MAN—Colored, to take care of large lot In | Now le iy — ee eg . a can do gardening and live on om years of age; steady employ the place. Box A-38, Post-Dispatch. (c) | PORTER—Middle eset. i my Tiasor's Place W h bout bar business, ment. Apply arf and St. MAN—To put up ray | and move ma- 6284 Clayton; Market car. Ge t chinery. Avply Dawsen Binder Co., 216 N. | SoRTERS—Two, colored; good pay, Apply orge st. (¢e) Main. _ _{eT) room 208 Penoist Bidg., between i2 and 3 1BL ER-—Blackstaith : and handy man_ for MAN—Kitchen: —" a ie “re et p. m. day work in up-to-date smith shop. Fac- Ss, ca onday, tory. Hamiltcn and Ken nerly. (e) ~ oth at. , , PORTERS - STORE, HORSESHOER—First-class, to take charg AN—A Jloval firm requires the service of | Monday, 7 a mm. pee op; ‘apply at : epee. 2620 W. r alnut. tor to oo: god buses. ae noes Hotel, 8:30 6th and Washington. 1% ot e er. : * c Hon caring for saddle horses. hasaews “vont: | MAN.-7o SE Rd ee oe ng orders; room and noara urnished. Call Cleaning and oreae Co., 3100 ‘Arsenal, (c) cles and chickens; come well recom- ‘ mended for doing work “of this kind: live on Sunday, between 2 and 6 p. m., Delmar PAINT ES * et, 2187 Dotmas: Monday oc hameesges * living aesee with — Sree gt TAN Ma: AT ere: ret 20 years O16; must. be PRESSER AND RUSHELMAN—At once. Ap- H. Cc So ae Ls IGUcd. 3; ENTRR—it. alte ceuiens, reens ; Central 4866, 3218 Seaton. ear round; Mon y. 2117 per month; cit quired. Call ‘Sayman Bldg yut Fr Franklin.(cS) ssition mow open on ertablished ‘coffee po sg C. Tabler, 2006 Kast. Grand. (c7) HOT TAMALE Sn fty-fifty and. Louis Branch, 2215 P c7 ser pericnced on Hoffma ma- $2 ont at end of week for experienced aN We have a solcnain opening for a - gteady work. West End Gleanin iret-Clase driver, ae ref- n.__254 — = ¥ to housekeeper, Hotel | .2usht young, man: one accustomed to and Pressing Co.. 5002 Delmar . ere yardman; white is, % Monda morni : (c) ledger work preferred; state age and experi- | PRESSERS—Experienced on man ma- age nage ag he a 5 ie Box G-182, Post-Dispatch. (c) chine. Schuck’s Cleaning a D. Co., 4110 m rences. N—Ex r permanent po- WAN Young Jewish man to work in store; | live. _ sition by the month. aa i housekeeper, gome experience nec Bi bri ring. refer- | PRESSER—For downtown club; colored pre- st., a delivery, _— Warwick Hotel, 15th ¢ ences. ‘8. Wilson & Sons, dison, | ferred; good wages and steady position to i tor # rDiapatch._ references. * ereen: Sars xperien = _ rs lil, Take McKinley ca seat a .18 ee required. Box Ned ; erences. Apply housekeeper, trat o- MAN—Handy with fools, f Post-Dispatch. ___ colored; must 1. fe7) electric sto y tgs sans PRESS FEEDERS—Job. General Printing re os first-class lgnehes and tend to ‘yerd o (2) E Experienced foreman ‘ we married or sin- Co., 1017 Morgan. + furnace; ulate reterencem, uit, FD expected g job. Carl F. ‘Denn. 1104 | gle; wares wented. Box Y-233, Post-Dis. PRESS FEEDER— White. married man, for | a eae —— Noth Si bpringeld, nl. th et ree eet can aE Ww MAN—For ls laundr ary route + veinut Park dis- cylinder and Job presses; © 4 pen oop meady VM CKE Icec D ~s . ce) est as n Ppiy noon, | employment; sober, reliabdie m : - sol eee 30 10F tate n. c S " rie st. or B padll Laundry, 2ist — cates reaunred. Call Sayman Blildg., say 4 c Sie —For St. Louis din A Franklin av. : + as month also ond co cook; Gai in AN—Young; some soda and ee ox: PRESS HANDS—Experienced on tinware. Room 807 Union & perience; state where last employed A. Geisel Mfg. Co., 2d and Clark. (c) Reet tte best tence expected. | DRINTER—Or feeder; from country: tox H-145, Post-Dispatch. steady place; state experience; wages. . sie ge a on a quick and rye ones Box H-196 Post-Dispatch. LER n pawn shop, cloth- a pe experience necessary, Chance | DRINTER—Aliround; wonderful opportunity . 416 insurar to learn business; give age, salary ex- é furnishings ; references. 1 ney; answer in own herrition: i for right man; gjve full information. Box and aay turn ted an ull particulars. Box b» P.*D.( (c) ¥-90, Post-Dispatc in totes man to wash light delivery |G ARRYMEN— Steady work. at quarry. 5100 ir Co. OUS Jefferson, —White, married man, experienced for | building: must under- Co,, 2515 me ability, an B & Thi oung man; must oe and assist a ae were: ages. avd ay, a ee si OUARRYH pny 4 wor ‘ ber, industrious, wns Fe gn mo ae nd and Hie ory. Eyerm neral farming thorough ied boted GEL A tartioee, kincoeos. a Bet Sen SRYMEN And laborers, at h Kirkwood 688. (c) Springs, Ill, East St. uls =— Arcade Bldg.. East St. Louis. MAN—Young; chance to advance in good RAND FACKE Bo gay mee must be quick at figuring; state| “oo. siso Bost-D xpected and particulars, Box Co. 17th and Tmoen: Me Kies, F ae sone {c) b . Work on dairy farm: | PST Atonced and. reliable — " experienc : ali mi oft reasonable. Victor 1631L. ite; good wages. — _—__(c RIGCER— Figet-cines. pox 4 . vn E work to right ment none “bat on need apply. Address P. commission basis of citys Pears or é Longer woes oy ~ saS el abba sewing on coul try place, minutes experience pref opportunity fa for month, of GS. hemue man, to ton one of a —_ seems won. App Apply om Sol Hortense placo. serers, and avioedied workingmas’ so fc) SHEATHERS AND NAILERS— Freight car work; steady em- ee" Apply 2800 De Kalb (c7) fren N BROS, 816 W. 3 be tye \liround c fn t t se LEER, e) -HIPPING CLERE-—Am man to ns Tipp Nia T. rl eines ore 4. ; it streets on : er fence ‘a; ate ; ow -Dispe para ek 7EN-—For fm Hg eRe . ptaeet ae oo 2 Cite . ie holesa _* 7 a= Sadway. (6 TAILO LOR—To work on coats. 6400 south. Cherokee. car TEAM Spacte road, between Olive and Conway road, St. Louis County. Rosedale Contracting Co. TEAMSTERS — Experienced; $16.50 per week. Apply COLUMBIA TRANSFER CO.’S STABLES, 12th and Spruce. TINNERS—W. 116 Pine at. oem oe ge EG man; RS 4 man tile Ae ThE. steady work. Be Alton, Iil.; both es. phones. _ TINNERS — For inside assort- ment work. Apply 7:30 a. m., 212 N. 3d st. (¢c) TOOL AND Dib MAKER—First-class. Ap- ply American Thermometer Co,, Compton da Lucas. c) TOOL AND Dis MAKDER—First-class, 50c per hour to start. Apply Sunday. a 7 North Market. TOOL AND Dip 1 Oe eee one A worn: ay; only first-class men n ap- yy Bax v3 4° week Dis atc 0 Siskel: wages “un lee ae a conieed: "ear deeds ac TRACK MEN—On St. Louis & O’Fallon Railway; 274c¢ per hour; 10-hour'day; good board, $6 per week. Apply to foreman on work, 1 mile east 6f French Village. (cl) TRUNK AND CASE MAKBR—Aliround man: reference; write details. Modern Trunk Factory, Joplin. Mo. (7 USHBR—At once. Theater, 2644 Franklin. WAITER—Good man, $10 week to start. 1005 Market st. WAITER—For chile house. Samelison, 508 Pine st. WANTED—Handy man around factory, for sheanins ont at Generel work, Apply ’ nider Mfg. est Steins. o (c) Oe ER oad stead Begg and salesman; at once. Box 2. Post-Dia, WINDOW CLEANER-—Call ati Broadway. J, Sutter. Ri WINDOW TRIMMER—First-class, and card writer, for géneral dry goods store in city of 20, 000 in A ansas; stea position to rh man: in answering, fs re — Bae salary expected. Box Y-182 Post-Dispatch. D ctR—For wa shop. Mer- bee Se Coal MY Co. 1417 Grattan st. (i A k av.) Cen niral oan (1) WOODWORK ERS— Wagon to build auto truck bodies; steady work. Behus- ter’s, 1627 Wash st. (c) WRECKERS—25. 714 2 pars 25c per hour. Jacob Schaefer Wrecking € W RECKERS—20; at 619 errr highest wages. Anatom Schaefer. _(e) W RECKERS—50; work night or da ~Fi4 Locust; highest wages. Andrew chae- r. WRECKERS—20, with hatchets, Monday morning. Exceisior Brewery, 17th and Mar- ket sts. WORK MEN—In large chemical manufac- turing plant; anent porition; wages. Apply 117 Lafa ette av. YARD LABORERS—Apply St. Louis Cooperage Co., Main. and Arsenal sts. (c7) YOUNG MAN—And middle-aged; to run on trains; long runs, 2047 Clark. (1) OUNG MAN—in wholesale house, to keep stock and fill orders, Rox K- _ P.-D. (c) OUONG MAN —For general work. Call 10 o’clock Sunday morn 5 Marke AN—To to eee earn weney while “Fe Tourn: phos N-136, 'P.-D. YOUN sa gg ss b Fg Koad general office work. YOUNG gr de | mats ex. Serre work in m Box : YOUNG MAN—For ES. = not much work; $9 per . Box Post-Dispatch. YOUNG MAN—With light automobdile, to travel: Room 106, lede Hotel _ G live in the aes ves a for one er on - | YOUNG MAN-—Bright, good at figures; not afraid of work; advancement for right party. CURLEE CLOTHING COM- PANY, 1001 we aeming mm av. renee —Shoe man men with thorough ki" Le ND ccantel' 7 record need st need apply. = having TiS te ‘ica LABOR NOTICES MACHINISTS gna machine AGENTS —New Fetal Gall on ew patent: nothing like it; large AGE ENTS—$50 Seek will show you ne ld leaf Altgeld eee Chicago Agency Go., 808 time; d 85c f , Box oko en “leer ~~ *@ Pu ... Foc ge f a : eral B otiice 'win- : ° Oo gen lic Letter Co. 435 N let si i ‘ re; At once, live h brand-new article: tig’ field: ‘100° per cent 1 ie coun Fa, torm ; 100; sample e's Portrait we tt wa 13 Hustlers, peepedintely: xe bi eo) ne oreryapere: cpargiouiars tree seas na- free >; 100 ube chance Write qu most ‘ uta BARN a substantial in seat my, eee a Se 8. nae. year our uccessful well LOOK! Listen! The : the only perfect mh on -the nm 11s : samte wanted. ’ ” dealers; article ¢ aye ler average NEW patriotic Tae with my sinners = leans : —_— aaa See = - . . a ® ' 7 = i rx ad ae | ad ope . eet wee od » 4 « ~ 7 a * a ll —« eee ‘ an — + 2 ¥ Be Pe A, ee Oe er ee Oe Pe ate es wih ie seem Stine la \ ia Saye y Te eae a re) gk CO weet Due Ee eee CFD Eo, WR eee Sie ey ae Oger Ph Se Sa 2 ts aie ENE ny Die eda Maier cats utes tl ‘ SERS L a MNG R GE PE NI NRO TARE

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NAMI SPO Raw. MPE Sig OSLER Ele as | oo HELP WAR WANTED. WOMEN: GIRLS | HELP WANTEO-WOMEN. GIRLS » HELP WANT ED—WOMEN. GIRLS HELP WANTED- WOMEN. GIRLS 3030 ‘eas WORE, More went’ comet MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. 5c LOUIS PUST*UIDFALL on Marth. we en ne tion bese yricres salesman, regardless Ta and “ over with ue. BUILD ‘ ’ . - A e ° Pp : + Pe ~" ets A r av - . NER Wtd.—Wantec d for rood paying | . gud cokin 5A Keoku ic} | ons eg) | Standard eS, = av. for u Ww j ‘~ ~e "ht .. RE 3S ee) , £ - . -* j se. rerioneed a, C1 OC 4 tt. ! ? : SALESMEN—Calling on manu- : 3 : AOE Fhe ae ‘Gaubetz Cleaning Con § in facturing and factory trade, CDigpetch, Lady, competent and rapid, to take ontt HOUSEGIRI—For general housework. , 421 SPOTTER And | prosse : Sa ae to, sell high-grade legitimate Gy ie aot “Tay 2 cod, 5900_west._| rience¢ sO’ te nde ASF a15...24 Ades $660 3 + ; ip Rr | s ' ‘ ‘B18, ‘Bost-Dk Sa Bmp work. 617 N. i y ; ‘ : 4 > és a ee ¢ 4) ya ' 4 Uesue 30) a -Oi. Y OSt- Lis Datca C - SE rt 6: ots Ji : ‘ * rm . : , ‘ 74 , ; i ‘ GI 8s 50 ety ; 2 AO . 4¢.t ¢ ‘ 3¢€ . A i . ; : : Eros » AOE J Ami Bs0e0 She v to earn : . » ’ ’ ; ‘ le " 3 BE FE { but 4 — ’ ' ; re & - 3 , c . ah [7 ve TE) House-to-he ork ahem B, ing a ee | Seeseerosoeses ar roe tok “a Watan - = MS. 3 ; ' . 5 GIRLS WANTED — $| hurrah alaneseh For doves iene store mail at OU - abe treesing 00d 60d cook; fami ed no iat Phot dni Dan oe pense ~ TO MAKE BANDS ; On elasti¢ séam drawers. All| Gocsscint—youns the work you a do. RICE- Be Minery + aa ° | fr; ior her} DRT ROBT a - | HOUS in. barra | t hinery basinens, ing: permanent; #2 nired fete or Sutsihe War . ve ca ge tg maps “Ca) onthe hot " “al family. “016A nN, TTT AGENCIES AND 270 > ~— “ And women to learn ‘one ist | om 7 in , ee ee help ko bart |e TRADE SCHOOLS WANT EXPERINNCED DRSSSMA! shirt ironing and folding on A To use = aM... t surreound- laundered and soft shirts: ; Steady Fee aed ere Fear bret : 3 | Work; good pay while learning OUne girl tO adelst wi xp ; ste experienced operators earn $11 = ee ee work; good pay. ELDER /|to $14 per week. Apply ELY @ | n_Cobany . : eh. , MFG. CO. , 234 and Medison. (¢)| WALKER D, G. CO., 8th andj? | ws | axe 08 Cr iatoE Te is) | 1 Frank in, 24 floc CLE : small family; no eneral hoysework; os ss Weak. Peakhaal's, él 00666 ® ONE OPERATORS ae oe ae ne te . : + ne ee ee a pet 7 TL Ane COLT ha) ARBER COLLEC ; ois piven Wass, : arket. ot e#eeeoeseo eS ee a eee mas ott OORT o reE SI we? * rons Se ee . > . Sang Sante aD aR steam nis is the ct hance you YOU to for. Mere e4 FA tal . " Bd st tet RN : = woos! and piand jeasor io 8: —see us now. act ¢ mech de- i pert, for love nent. exai ne: = te gerne AO IR 1800 Washington (c) -Caes, Of v te f farm homes has of et SPaes- dad thar wenrtic Hiway mail, | Ox onal Pre, and Bae, Co aoe 2 ae e-eernees TOUSEGIRGE- ‘ man; no Wundry Work ped vay °. wp Cagle neetie Mackiné ST—Abd | ndel - forte’ salesmen iatiorsen Civ oe Bahoel. Wechaetat, | “Tis” Bane “tat i fan PE any = : : ri. , wae sae hp count envelopes, Capetas Ii : x 5 9Q0D Pad LY As pine tp follow ni Sieve ees ae cle ol ees Bile een ee eee | COME IN NOW |Paieerscras epreerores | gmaaneiee ete Sent a Tea 0 natié reputa- t Pe eee” tenet .. ow. ue : St : ees We will teach more girls and ae ae aa teat har ° ' c= ERGON Rane Sera oe aoa . ror! +i ane : Atart * MJ ; ! LSet a Bt : Baxi Soap. OIDERERS: : ¢ , a. as ' re: i 7"? ty 7 ees Ls ¥ ; : desks, _— ; > > ’ > phe a TAT BLOCK % our Mp era ree Bieags pony ® N. Main. (e) ° Weeese. saaeeasals ae ve iGUaENEREER Tasted og 5 Rie w ae ale a ie pel aia eile : ee | ? : a » a : “ “ = O.

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, Sadie. aan 1 tip t, whe te = ae er pers. on ; on children's aha those." To0". E ae Plant eect aE ner ee ERS—Mail order dealers, manu- of “Success- to Make her Valuable informa. ashed yoy 28 Contres “eB ay ashing- order oF isewt "ta a re toda i} today or any evening ba to pecan ie : et ie world: rite. ag Zane ee N : sn,” Wenpineset We 7m). nes bale es : einadle terms to suit; write ti ta- COME ie endent aS a F state 1507 Grunt North- > for ma with mi... i or ctl od pital to engane ir business. Box P.118, P.-D. - cee rT) saware cheapest; ‘ ¥ i day rece recelved: fothing need be paid : = “tree form. preter fnew Charter ‘ey | 133s OR UC a fs candy We capital ital reguired: _pookiet fo od, a ad- a ae - for pn terme. Ad. en oo ee 2500; $500, BOX GUS ATION—IN ONE © POST-DISPATCH. 70 you want $2000 a year income without any work. worry or inconvenience? Then and tack of facilities for the market; best invest- t on By ss assures you an orc home most fascinating country on the world i diated our income for life: present our free book tells all: send Address Gulf Coast _Assortation. oa on 4. Merc ants lis nisanene! Anh references, to haif interes in $5000 drug store; es- cash sales en Gi no credit; it: $1500 fA Fas oo oa teed =. Join me in some busi- “wih pike fmount to to invest, let me ney-making of pt saetel patent that is TT HAVE a demanée4 ; Bs . * to market it. Box Y¥-33. aa ica. ee: ‘VESTMENT—Pay —— apare Unie: Reon made; w. iy Bo 2 ing wil ea rm P.-D. i NEES & | JEW eet ken (STORE on —For or city tm greece A otel, formerly King’s nn 6017 sas pement_o and wholesale candy necemsary’ ait "or ee it to 10 $1000 8 con ambition, - rE b- rover 200 percent share of profi salary. $1 a ary; investment secured ~ a a Rt Post. y estate. Box for b w syndicate, cutprice “—— just ga sition, finance or organize nerships; goamenen. wath law; nara free. T PND boar to consolidate og Sy Be with” , Be ~ os mutual pane kindly address Box R-100, Post-Dis WILL sell oeaTaTT interest in big tent my now ready to o ws ao ger weeny th en apy Mid capital; Die. opportunity for safe, sane busi- ness man: new idea; absolutel fide; closest investigation sourtes: tune each season. Room 208 Alamac Hotel. YOUNG > with vor = money, call Pp. Ae enon: YOU want to be = tl ere 2 of t thousand do 4 dot. m wealthy if you have a cou lars ond a little nerve tion with quick and big A lang > - ae Post-Di tch. $ er with R I business 7 oe other business. lane 4102 minster pl. ont. 00 L rocure exclusive arate agency for its aay attachment for telephones: 25 companies; phone Post- Dis. user wants one. R-176 ANT to Obtain a .000,000 y~ four : books sent send & va on of pa - - BVANS & CO., ability. ta Seahts 99) >| Land Investment Extraordinary trous fruit growing in Southern Te per cent anuually winter vegetables Tr otaleal ale sae el Tactnae teak” Sipe toe da ae a Ford TRucK ATTACHMENT THE CAMELFORD $40 F. 0. B. CHICAGO 6 | ne Seen 9 truck = Ag: : awe. om atiy natal Live ve prospects « , od verywhere. Big money-maker. e for aie eet - lished od business. 1487 8. Broadw | sUNCHROOM—And candy store; gzood Dus ness: reason, have other business. 27 arket. DUN sHROOM — sod ge oe ged colored rade; oP rtun right person: v cheap. 1044 Rar ah, corner of Finney by 4 quire saleon. ACE Ine SHOP—Small; inquire 8333 0. MACHINE SHOP—Well estaWiished, light anufacturing. Box Y-192, Post-Di tech. or associate with party 0 vomrenoes exchanged. Box "O-181. rer ORDER BUSINESS—good for beginner; reasonable. Box Post-Dispatch. T AND EGET K cash. or trade for rd. 2615 N. 224, MEAT AND VEGETABLE MARKET— ood business: will sacrifice, acoount , 2254 8, th. chance H-188, MEAT AND te 3 business; large profits; no delivery north-western block; must set) quick; city. Box R-17, Post- Di toh, AT A ness; two com- By weg scales, Hobart meat ch coun- : box @x8; meat cooler and other first-class eauipeen nt: R400. Box N-81, Post-Dispatch. MENS’ TURN ee fine up-to-da S000 wt ock, consist men’s furnish net lind goeen Me aor P —— business, In city of horo tigation. inves Ww. Sieamnte on ath ok; fenvies have you to er in t Poat-Dt N establishe! 225 RE—In St. Charlies, Mo.: ears; will give good reason for selling. Wy. Main st., St. les MILLINERY STORE—Fine jecation: a ock; firet-class tra must sell; x H-130, Post- Dispate _ MOVING PI no competition; sell enable: investigete. Poet a3 pa te : ; "BUSINESS FOR SALE proportion ¥ to SS ee ae ee - well uipped Mo: will care Wm. ty Gan St 3 #1 oe *. re aiiesoa oy of 5000; doing fine business: want to settle estate, Box amas Post-Disnatch. OOL AND BILLIARD ALUL—For sale: doing good business. in West End: es- A years; best West End trade. pk TR ) \ sae ee =k OFFICE—Modern pliant: aun teas naw Roy se a —— almost gg to ow Hine a n — ocation; bargain. x REFRESHMENT STAND—In airdome, 714 Big at oe rd., Old Orchard: see manager ic) cash or part ae: n. . W. corner ist and Pine RESTAURAN — Francais fESTACRANTOAM tunchreom: money-mak- er for man and wife. ae Finney. ESTA AMT—In End; doing business; reason for ya, family cronies. Call WBLA8 4487. RANT—Good future for ri part ar sell, have other business. Gox Y-15, Post-Di tch., RESTAURANT —Contecti pare t location voice $2000; would consider late okel oube- mobile or real estate. x J-91, P.-D. RESTAURANT—And coffee house: small: money-maker; old stand; Cea rent: fine for man and wife; part cas ack’s, 13th, near Olive. RESTANRANT—And poeeereerts handle cash > er Call E. urant, RESTAURANT—Fine. complete, established trade; over $380 daily; actnees going Weat: now -or maven, for only $450. Box ad 87. Post-Dis 4h, TURANT ia king money: for sale oo or trade for touring car. 1810 BUSIN : | This ‘olty's population wilt, double: this sale; ation ouvdIe owing to the thousands of soldiers ‘that’ will be | Place always “opportunity Ming where exp is ie. money ma ma pate city as a healthy climate. monthiy or more. TOR 210- ma West Capitol . an est apito Rock, Ark. ROADHOUSE— Best ful gard e piace is makin I am inte in larger a hurry. PROPRIE- av.. Little paying. and most beati- en in St. ounty. selling on account sickness. Box Y-269 Post-Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; ions cheap; at 8058 ton. Call at 8018 Eas ROOMING HOUSE—7 rooms; at a Palen price. 1202 Chambers. ROOMING HOUSE—8 larze roo ish 1 Oliv i Lin ell. ere gg ee OUSE—26 rooms, a 9 rented; se =e HOTSE 1448 N. pe small; cheap: good location: cheap ROOMING HO USE—8 reemns, “filed Mh rmanent roomers. 3928 ROOMING HOUSE—® rooms; w een. all _Tented. Inquire 1220 Dolman. mi ROOMING HOUSE—8 rooms; nice furniture; al s rented; $150. 1818 La Salle. BOOMING HOUSE—11 or 21 rooms; best lo- cation: monthly tenants, always full: new furniture; sickness. R-13, ost-Dis, ROOMING HOUSE—10 rooms; “Bicaly ly fur- nished; steady roomers. 8936 Wash ngton. Delmar 8784L. (2 ROOMING HOUSE—12 rooms; new furniture: a peennent “3a Pos best neal in ; ren : n, in i 520 S 1 n ROOMING HOUSE—I¢4 8. eresa: furn joy .. ight housekeeping: ‘ans best location in cit ROOMING HOUSE—And auto renti prop- ying $125 month; $1000 "Bo 34 | BUSINESS FOR SALE RE—Hardware. consistin ‘bardware, ints, oils. € builders’ window gies and Nau sseeraermmmeeneat nae TAILOR SHOP—Oid tallor; money ; : bargain; epen > 3605 “Commeiods” - and cheap rent. caning. California & oS ges $8 Oe sell: os worth unday. ty of h tion South ae must sell. Inquire new and old hie IN SHOP—Good ioeation. Sve =~ RIETY Vpdtpennne tie. Excellent Legere ° rai sac for le first- ss than invoice prices. Investizate. “a yi CASPAR & Co., rédnet en onl — in of 6000 no trade. J-32 Post Diavat v yt cash business: invelce mo aot $8800."can pay- WATCHMAN's N's 1 rs 1A T—Licens “Licensed: = good pay. Call after 2 PATENTS NEW invention; thrice Paine: wanted WaTGHwikes BRAT—In bas business district. $300; faith. Box 1-39, Post-Dispatch. ‘oe LAR developed. Bodine ket st. Central 669. Olive 5844. gasoline engine. Mo. PATENT—For sale or trade, on ae sel f- Box 34, Aurora, mental worl drawings, trac " prints, tern and Modéd ks, 1312 8. by ar loch, Central 5751; Beil, Olive 5704. rocured through me; Owen, 13 Owen Bidg., ton, D. PATTERNS— Models, all descriptions; experi- : or ing, Batch el ~ Kin-. (c99) IDEAS Paha —Manufacturers are writing fur 4 books wit list benaeode of inventions wanted sent free; I help you market your invention: advice Tree. m.. sahing- (99) INVENTORS— met eo office ‘drawin og the “bent Bowes e pee ca I have the ing and hope in e city for this and mec tima R, G. aa Sth and Locust sts.. St. Lou SN VENHIONS commercialized on cash and WOrk, hanics are trained in ME. Columbia ‘ sis, Mo. ( [ FOR SALE—WANTED Ve ABDOMINAL BELTS—Blas J. Dawson Invalid Supply at ADDING MACHINE—fFor sale, cheap. 819 Franklin. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ss. R ( 9 columm: ADDING condition. a MACHINE—For sale; first-class bargain for cash. Bo ular model) excellent condition ; will fice for opis sale. Koerber-B Washington ¥-74, Post-Dispate ADDING MACHINE—For sale; Dalton; sacri. renner Co., ae osition pe : » x H- . 6. P vad i t h. ROOMING Hous ia rooms; excellent fur- niture; rent $35:. big bargain; come and 2622 Washington. ROOM MING HOUSE—Il4 rooms: nished; on aoe ied; , ee in $ uick buy- er; Bel . tee R; ? Olive st, TET Neg Be eee BiB ohegently furnished: cheap rent; must sell. : Taylor, ROOMING HOUSE—1i rooms: sell cheap af San ht at once. 38507 Olive st.; Cen- ROOMING HOUSE—1l11 rooms; fi@e loc tion Cal nicel fur- must sell; sickness. l Gunday. 3418 "Washington ROOM oo HOUSE rooms, all filled: a bi ergain at $260 cash. 8680 Olive; ndell 1779 rooming house ~ with 16 rooms full; fine money maker; must sell; sickness. 2020 Olive. ROOMING HOUSHE—S8 rooms, completely fur- ished for light housekeeping: price cut ;* must 7 leaving c city. u to (1) filled mgood Lafayette: ii ht hous -> tne: use aneee tchness 2602 bass. HOUSE—10 NG ; all filled: electric light. gas: ; rent $30; easy terms. light Se ge nN - ROOMING HOUSE—Well hb ppn- — ee ony all rooms upied qs ve bears investigating. 5100 t. y to take ad a8 Post-D ROOMING a naa F pee omg charge of splendid Wes boarding house; present occupant will exchange above for room and n same. Box R-101, Post- -Dispatch. ROOMING HOUSE—Best location in city; wit oe always filled: to. mult. purchaser gt arrange payments su u immediately bor particulars. £. L. CASPAR Sth s ROOMING yg ag a: a sac- en Bg ig a occupied refin 6: se faoslae og oe ent ple to an: A t. Box x HH. o164 Post-Dis. ROOMING MOUSE-—3H49 Cook rad 8 large, well-furnished rooms for li housekeep- ing; newly decorated; thin “4 as good as new; filled with good- “payin g roomers; fine vegetab ble garden: rent income $84; real bar leaving city. RUG Ng ye Carpet cleaning, I ; motor, horse and 2a a d, tnvoles tablis way; Post Disp steh— ae, city lots. gr : Y fanny tty fox 2 N oe the best pg in a Cowntews Eh if you a ge Me con proposirion : cot Dispel yey erie it Bod settied neigh class trade; t reasonable offer cee nccepted - — sale. BE. L. CASPAR & CO BA LOON—Good location, one bio trom ’s want to leave city, nave other busicess at- tend to; transfer corner. Box N-656, he making; on gold at once. Box. oz RAT, SALOON—Good exchange ee ly tel fa oat-D SHOE REPAIR SHOP—-Bargatn; must sell cit Mi us av. and State st.. Granite on 8 Retail; biished trade: clean stock: ho toate lished |X. n. HOP-——Well established; b eas; must sell at once; leaving ty; 180 porters, braces, a suDP rent; al yastante invalid bode: sick. , eh ts: valid iver se and da- vi ° . — yy “We ae gst and wire works. os IRON AND WIRE DOOR ele Schafermeyer, 16 Oth st. ot a -_ ae stiver jewel case; chea ~ oo ce R oe CAWN Soe For jeobex ‘ wd a, es? Gee N, RDS For sale; a most e, Cemetery. very reasonable. Box Post- tch. AN *» ry ” rn 4 ‘7 very ‘cheae. ‘New York Storage Co., ash st. CA nd cha ur own head ng; an ; organ: B sein ‘for quick sale. Market. Onn be D SEER HEADS—For sale, three. CRA zinc, its 3B Oxfor¢e ewood ) MULTIGRA or le, Senior, com- plete s. with oqmpotyie and attachments; o Y- _— ent city map, ayer) out. ot indexed. an at ev- A Or mr one others. Call Sunday 9 and 12 a. . 8200 N, 20th at. "shine with rolta: ‘ aon itser; ,s0 Pos t-Dts xD FORD M $060 4 Ae. Bh A. a Mo. ROASTS tors: he Pass will esl! at a bargain oad t-onee. Write John Yost, 101 N. Seek at. POLAR ean R foot; lar marbie tomobile;_ weritice Oo) 315: ; N For - ae ea te : ‘s W ADOR care Se >- — n , 4 napring a ag ? 3 U FITTING SUPPLIES ate not § aire ¥ 7 eras indieke te “ AS 7 % 5 my - a f 4 . t ‘ 4 : FF, ne : - a Vy . tig cee eta tos i OSes a SF 13 Merb (R>) Amntor Pe ee yh So Tomy ge ae Per ae. 3 ° "bin; . Par . a oe sees aim ™ “ ‘ py ee a¢ eee Bere as Ge RE Stet Te ats ESN on Hg rs rh Seas -" ‘ ‘ i aoe : . is Po tae rg a ae tale: es 2 oa a : ss ereng Davi . on os , aed 3 ee See? Rooke > ea fea ge aie APE Sac. SN St AS og KO ns ys A * Upheld Pt Bey On Bae Bee re EO Py ul iinet es pe a Sey ea 6 Ui bi ag aR “ 3 f ae i Ad" . ee hy Pane oe > Oh FO Fee ig . B mL RP EDN Tn Gein Oe RI sh nn i ACI RU aa HC 9a RA le BS io cn be Ph: a BEL Mes OP Ny YF CRT PR eee ee oe |) * pew x . » i ath, yee NE Noy Mote Ae SOAR dhe doce Me Metts eege Hoes SES i ae SERENE Re ” ¥ “4 ay 4 y i. vant -> te Rh th, eee Se ee Oa t Awe athe By He. Deke Mee a. AROS GONE ed ts PS : ‘. RS Peres ag RSCTA RI ia AS Ve Bat ey é eS; ? Ba SAR Ri SOPRA AEE GA RE ABS

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EO PF TREE AINA SEP ie meme ee OL LSTA NY Se CEL OE CE NL Ls Ie n> tenipownense a lined 9 ete satis ao y ‘ wor as “ eee Aint str nmaiie-reaeenit - os ~~ — LN AOA AAR CL CYNE LS BE EGE SLO NT CM oy ON nnd cow wry anaes nee rani ARAN ey: Waser ante 4 x d ? » > day would re nont _MODERN AUTO REPAIF - CY LINDER GRINDING or nes POE 7" and tuck new 413 Blackstone — Wtd.—Will ney ip 2 i; must Meg . RD Z rims; + te th recy feed party will - “aq a ilar oar ‘Allen lass ‘Dorris ot \/ n itn n se c 7116 re : eDiapat Sunday, bali fee oe Teottbtnd “a new or . > will exchange fer nee ‘Satker, ¢ touring car; sof Maple ng ———w (eo) will pay Newstead. FORD Wia.— ri value oe ee: Market. (o} of v; +) —Must be cheap for cash. 1916 or 1917 lis chumm rae ssenger lition _ k;" will Sa contlign roadster or first claas condition. Benton Marquette ayv., Sur cheap; spot cash; bring car quick. die. Co. cheap for c | Se Ee -~ Sm | re ht, must be in ‘pode creole f pn Six; li eI 100 d even trade. R-176, ; Pore Gar; 19171 mod- | FORD—For sale, 1 oC sourtha, Se ; Be 1000 miles; Hotel, 1831 cari o on bene Romcnt . 1 pay i ona -8 Pest or e; 3 demonstra e the price it wi J tre ; sete ir "R2 x. : , ee Ae or pele; 1 1918; as “te * a oe ad bad 4s “8 for aoutrte gent ee cast oReetDie feather, . paint, mech py iy + Magn Fen on for or Reo; first class; bm Bell Ford: perfect Fos roadster; in ex- stock. Box H-87, make; reason- 318 St fea car; i have bu ng Poste a Dance our used automobile on a Steph — > apeagaen vie Motor Gar ne What aattian'S Bo tind Suva” = pine Shaw atanate™ ae Pas Ay, ternal In second. crease ae or forenoo s seen oT; 5 WE {we : order. ~~ ° areas unday, or B rice, secoun geil sein Taian sale; or Fg cg ok: or a 1641 'N. Bomor ition. ond fiuon: ‘reasoned =o oe 3900 surtet a geet of av. 3f3 8. ee oltre, ect pare Mh pond Lin. At gold today. == Nantes une Finti =e in Auto yg Bm sale; Roadster; 1 ral x56. lassy or a at. ve ? Sage fy ane oom agree wii 1915 paint ed | top cal cenditien’ good; tie actionlly new. tires practi emonstrate. (eo Atte “tf Saas ie Las 700. model, Tae. porting Car A real Ree $16 Washington. (c) NATION AL—For i 6-cylinder roadster; car in excellent condition; ae “ — — ~ — ce CADILLAC COUPE 8 CAR AEE in Solid Oak i a i LIMOUSINES moat. tires, two Box H-77, P.-D extra; real (e) ; oa conditions ion, witi qackesn 141% n both. sel cheap. {3 1A Clin- a: aa —For sale; ¢ muuantens denattion TOURING CARS ae AUBURN sale. "power: ean en! Bie For ng andes i j ay tion CHEV ROLET—For : ition; will + | FOR tion; call Sueda Spaldi - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917 Ce AUTOMOBILES bn hiedilings wenn 4 olla tll “TOURING SARS _ =. oo wad. ‘7-passenger - elec- CADILLAC "Sedaris I por almost a as orest “a RAL hein “ —— CADILLAC — For sale; 6- pareeeae courting : . 3914 model; _ electric k sale. — sal car; excellent con- chee Qeat s50k Waterman. Cabuny 174, CHA! MERS—i-pasavnger, cw y tives, . terns. 1 ( ic) CHAL For saie; Js70 Belt av (eo) CHALMERS — 1918, 5-vassenger, electric light and starter; will exchanae iar farm wich ty,_Bor_A-11,_Fost-Dispsteh. CHALMEKs—1916 model, ‘two “new ohawh t i a ae top, aon Pn asi Ht. 7 tn ates car ca t righ Air aera sale inder will demonstrate rove th between - 10: } i Oe week Sa. m. to ° suth: guth: price, onarthire of ‘odininal cost. Henry eis. BD. r sale; touring car; rear: first cheap for cash. Blackston SGeURGLET Pe sale; touring car. model; guaranteed good running epaing ree: x | ee ee: nape Tor sale, ay car. g condition: i tice - oe tinental =, > Par ea ile ok LG aug rd first-class; mug $e Sct 7 Sieh erade = c EV ROLET— class SORT TOR; wie chains; 2. Victor st. DobGE— —. ; good t will Wil tate Beat "> not answ ogg Bs like new; run run 600 ot miles; rrotlight. Sa ie eed new call 1 2822 For sale, lles; rele sell before teh. ‘c) cash that is off zu meat business, as = Bia) needay. Box G-41, t-Di sale. ates ear, $275. 403 Is—For wale. 1016: good as new touring © car. RR cylinder, 7-pa eav ine ‘ity only reason are sell for $2100; Lar fate ling. G aries r a: 1914; condition ; 50; good tires. Lucas. R. (2) 1914, passenger touring car. in t-class condition; wil) te: ‘s your | takes, = for quick gale. ati Sunday. c av. -| SMPrRe— For nk a olia. fine (c) ae ours car. CAR—For sale; _-conaition._ 328 Ma arket. ie Mi he pane touring car. sale; new 1917; call peters 12 noon. 335 M RD—For sale: 1915; ex tion; all new tires. $368 at a eacuinier _hpassoner: a condi- nen: (c) 1 in good ordor. Price. Gon ¥-105 193 o Rhames ail A cals, jtourige car Cc) or sale, two touring cars; Distributer rece, 6361 East ng car; dehy ond touring eae os : c : OR For inodel; cued 2 Sh Ag: excellent condition: venttl- ati windohtold: new fenders; good tires, $208 eet d av (c) a oe =a touring: ear, in Al condi- onday a. m. aes - 4, touring car; just like * running order, $631 ie = touring car 1916, : demonstrate. wrens: For al hg mus sell; I tea _oiplendid. condition; eal call Psd) Borla hate r sale; tee omnes car; fine eo sh new tires. Z . Wakefield, 4334 FO Fo- sale, to car, first-class con- gaa i ola at once; dealers i 1Tw ve van condition Will sell most atiful 1917 la touring automobile in city; sacri- i kid ashi ton. rooted perfec pn poly. demountabie time glee f-pascanga’ touring iy all ntable rime: weg: ata TO SURIN GCAR-—For sale; 1916, in fine ‘ owner must sell quick: co leav' ng city. 7269 Manchester :take Man- c RDS For, Fa es tet ge ior a mobile, like new, 1882 Locust new tou - veneee | 25 mor ™. Mot Time eg na benther top. sale; éleeiria 6 road- North se00; sue 5-passenger —e x guarantesa as ico 2 a cca “= ah ranlin dete (C8) N sale, one “new of ind s ; bargain Spascenser. ¢ or A verside HUDGON 87—For sale. for roadst ta fe} Ico starter and lights: te fa 1 der: see this era B-passonger at cere gt will sell for pi Call Ri ie HU BON For costs sde08) aint - oat new paint, runn! or- 5 Locu {c) urg surg a ar, non - al x wi 1 sell. his a entral a Call a echanica BaF gl and nd paint: very ¢ cheap at AD Fa ti re oni £62) Bon ical be hevrocintel: sve yet fo7) HUDSON— Fr male, yr nedater. will sact mi sacrifice, rere I! “ gemouintadie, eth: ey Rly iat, tives and tee tn good cont indir mote dire Sunday afternoon, r. Peter, ter Bee Lin i six touring, gale: son Soper dan, éanecinn Cre rage te ad owner t ick sale; no age os ey ‘on Paee h aa | ont — , Sun Mo 44 ry ays, at 7-passenge very ase A ay gaen to ussell, Grand 3396. See heende arta i aaa Saas ers TY mm Ore ~ nic : honed 4 Gravel. aya te View : LOCOMOF bargein for! t419) M (e}° OPP LLL > Se angi METZ—For sate touring le, ; 00 ne $000 ot 2alek sale pg ai Grand E : oder: ; pew: big yp Ebbel . 2oa2 MITCHELL touring; veveral te models; siigntly ome 3 rman. eae Eb. eae ee = ee LL— saie; Wi2, 5- er; running ‘condition: sell cheap: make . 103 O'Fa 1 5-passenger, ; mechan- yment: ne tank, take nel track body and Bast St. 5. we F uts, MITCHELL — Wit sacrifice 1916 sina 0 6-cylinder; Al condition: rup tess than Sau ersten Doe erent or Orsi, ‘Be ights at 2 Chestn t st. te) one, & er; must se is bl. ic pass., elec. li __ Terminal Auto Co., 1 MOCN 30--F sell: ownar et city. oan prs i. x en runnin 3500. 4623 Blair. A 6-cylin- der, "3962 yg _-€) Delm " ' ta : a, Inc., * senger, Newman, ‘| pandell av — (ea) ; | OLDsMOBITE oy A sale, 1916, >. 5- passenger car: new ts | Fo and Mf hag a 4000 seiin Matherson Ate: Svat Ap Te sale, 8. ath iet For DB For, sa 4000 “miles: Tent tase con- passenger; dition. (c aay | OVeRT-AND Fer —_ “toring oar, 91 miles: two new extra bargain. (ei) ti dit! lik big 1¢6; condition like new; at 2729 Loc Bomont 45. a nh . FACKARD-—-Twin six, otras new: seat cov- ers and extras: $2 Box Y¥-193 P.-D, PAIGE—For sale. tou ring ar, $210, on — a_. 7 ag ina r) a Ford eee ster. er; fine I A so dition; will gel) chea Dp Call verside 12843 : . © L. and ust d, PAIGE—For sale, 1915, + s.; new battery, w vcint, feal condition: looks and runes like new; se yee will sacrifice; terms, 4248 Grand 4 PACKARD—For sale, T- iti cheap; cash only. 4050. AIGE—For saie, 7- ‘ PF Sg model: perf ect condition. rs BRCE- ASRAROW-—For sale; T- r. car. 1913 model, complete eaquip- ment: extra soaps: car excellent condi- tion; newly nied: car now near Bost box 4-150, — aoe tch, itn aad ape , con consi REGAL—For sale, tion: wilt pe Bg REG For sale, touring car: ee ust overhauled; fine condition; on} Te 19607. 3520 N. Ta EGAL—For sale; st tye 1916 model, er: pine value; é Hobei-r, nger, Al condi- 6 rood tires AL—For sale "tion: electric li tinted: ba 4, 4-cyl new paint, top. good oa th oy ts: $475: See this. afi t. eS ae — late 1915 56-peassenger ere: an equipments; ; terme. 5980 Min e SEO ike gee ae oon a me car, Fan 2100 miles: new tires; will demonstrate: $650. 1890 Belt av. Forest Se RICHMOND—For sale, light touring: perfect % paint’ pa we? dine tires, electric marter lights; only $350 terms. 8145 vocus STANLEY—For hh. Bo new paint y ne RM. s, tires and rims; bargain. Can touring car; tires Atto Co., 3010 Washington R—For sale, tourt car, a STUDE BAKE ng Passeneel first-class shape. 3944 Olive. R—For sale, new 7-passenger, 6-cylinder: mn. 60388 Delm on STUDEB nd elite * sale od »” pended condition. WwW STUDEBA R—For sale, penne oy car, e- runs ffer takes Box H-142 r gale, touring car S14 Cass av. ge §—7- bigs ll ae 16 SAUTE ORIEEEO beseing car, der; thoroughly overhauled. iin door, 191 mons repainted: hest haa ~caaaaies exe } ee ties -y Oe demonstration nent be ty tne tHe + c. Oe. ps St dealer’ os a; a 8 stake body, cab top; in gear aries: wall price to man ‘who can ap- ae te rane ate out ee. B, * H- te ; B-ton White, dump; 3%- non 8 a iffcnukes dump; 3-ton om G. a een er. la order thet - béttwaukée - ke body. ® a ly low price. we “will, Co.. 3 (c62 cash or time. 319 stand ay y any ired.- Robinson Terms Tower ‘on — DELIVERY WAGONS le apivery bat 5 wo rebufit. Dorris 1908 ¢ Borris 813 Selves, wager elivery w n, t. seat Mo patted “e& ona. many others. NO CHAIN TRUCK UNIT 8302 Lawton av. Sonne tite, Trocks ¢ and Light Delivery Care|: s stock on ~~ Fuarantes We follow many m which Are are ane : prices and sclttne ox on caey ‘monthly Ford with ee oe sta ee Oe ee Ls » -ton Granm. with 9.ton Gramm, with furniture body: -ton Wilcox, with exoréss . peat ton . Smith- iiwaukee. Ww with a oli ne at jo o Cig 4, rebth al t Gey Foes Sal ST. sn pg eat ttle Oe, OO On — oem Sin itt ceatii ~ ‘ Ogg meat agg tl, mage oe ce ge nase om renal nae ~~ > ~~ > A GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE or HIGH-GRADE USED TRUCKS solut tenes listed trucks fe ab- have een an an oS ont are unbeite Thee, "take in "need - of reasonable witf nity To Ave Mowe ee” therefore » any reason be considered. Universal 8-Ton Capaeflty. This truck te in firet-clags m chanical condition. - DD Died tek bet tk OO “Ww oboe Nm a at Oa OO OOo GIO cay rl ra, Oy gy i GO hy me pe ptt i agg tte, —— Ne getline - a — Se RN ne ag gt ly A at gg Og oO ap gy ly GA yy gO Oy ag agg I ana a yt icy iy! Magy gga a, Nagy ys gee —_ _ ne ge A eC gy A GO OO a GO ltt Ig GM ene nm egg tag ag tata lt eatin atin alle nastier toga ec a NE NC es ~~ ae sti Derrie 1-Ton Panel Body. ri che isa cette son attr ga a 2481 5 as This truck ous fe te rebuilt and repainted. in ‘ka Suse condition therein Used Car Exchange Co., 1801-1867 Pine Street, 1614 Leoust Street. Phones: 1609, Olive 6596, USED CAR DEPARTMENT Open a. m, te 9 aa. - spy . tn, eatin adie aii, a aa age cite aitmiadies dais tiie am at a ee ee a ae ~ ~ —— ar GO 9 ay GOON ey neg OA GO acai Oe nell. ttn, gag IP ay ot Se =~ e. rete ae ame es ° = - ae S . '¢ : » 4 7 a ee es | See eB : . . Phone, Con + & Oe a Oy tl ai, .. | ally. sity, aerating, ll ggg PR ie eg a, et ee ~*~... Aan LO I ae . ‘ Watch for Our Big Ford Sale Next Week. Fifty Cars, All Models. USED Sen 1801-67 Pine &. arossees . e. ” ssabngepptebond-* Gre cccectevecece o~ - | ' A gy ait “s A ee cage ay a - tag” - “ A tO gO Oy a eg ot, \ fai i Pres. ee Sit ak: Srcaaal aew . new Ign ROW sc cceecee 6 didamobtie "b-pes ate cata > tires... eeereeeean ee J overpanied 233: shaft order ers ani spot light . © give eee eeveasee touring Seeeveecee te eee ee eee ee) | **stx’’ spernelnene >? ade me ed eee ee +beeeee eee eee ee ee us oe, Soo be -class ceerereere te ae . a > See x 25 = ” x nearly all hay built and repa of them are weight, high ¢ date snappy tremely We also have weight cars i condition at I Terms to fr peop Open Until 1 0 Bomont 3102X. 4 > es pK a = om ¥ aieiomien 2 a. BS a te A = ys wee cre i » She sie Fé cage te fat Pe eae gr

Page 51

| Bicycues AND MOTOR CYCLES | > - ¢ > ¥ ty & a te - f ‘ » 4s a. y Soe 3 ast ats . = 5 af % 7 Ge * Hy ; , -; (nee i 4 Ws sie; = : , ‘ ; " ; ¥, 4 at Pa ee ee ae ary uae ‘e A + + Le ory & => » . * - ats -s , 2 Sd i ‘ it . 3 4 i f reer out nen * - Occ a — . tani ore enantio = _ - ; . 5 ~ . _ ~~ Pe eeeeoene a a eg EIN In g004 ; will carry 80 | ° SRD BOT 5 ; | RRs } Just received a number of iceaee | AUCTION SALE | |raeietriny Spec sar a | Si : r ooer— | PRED Bor I atin ie eww AUTOMOBILE PART —— BROS, BIG STORE tg fn ln atin ti oa a i na i th es —— — eect et, entirely Bled: 475 hernune scisdanderpetee condi- } a c . ane tetestensene BT }) 1917 Chandler Tourin Reon gga Ne newly painted Fein 3 1915 Chandler Cou RD TOPS Por ae pe touring a lent condition | $800.00 one Chevrolet Fd ee . mie 7 ery le ; and tallt , Se. 1 : larket of exchange. Supreme pie nee 3% biays Tower Grove tar ac Piteiict reese oh Busia E your MAK a condition servers ™ oplen- 1H 1916 T : newly painted adie cycles. Shaw Mfg. netalling. Acre Electric . are OTLLHAM M0 BEAL Been tN 1916 Pilot Ch cw See CP Oe bs o's & 8 k pl f ite vacugin setio Nas ae ees f Ble eee See 0 SPEED AT SMALL COST. GE Witd.—in oon Six. $400. mar ssT6R. eee @-s *- 8 ’ 121 i Taylor. : a 1906 to oO Maxwell, all models Bieyetinta, see the cycle ; ess. 1906 to oo easily to b ng 7 ehetiouns icycle. 1166 N Marion Cou Coupe. . . .$400.00 GASO -Da ee 1905 to 19) 4-86 LEWIS Ti a ea | ete tar es ame ee fe — liam m Kasehers os ad and Broadway. Wer Til, [AGNETO— Fy : 3 4700 WASHINGTON AV. : you Mitcheli, 1908 to °18 . t ; Cc ‘ ret terboro: y- try the 3 : if not en sa -Wayne- chGreat Wel! atone roRe C.H. ‘will sacthee’ Box ¥-124, Post Forest 1830. save 83 ® Wilmo, for em 3 spa tch Der cent masoline. . ’ Oldsmobile se Special LUTCH— For f Lim mited-Autocrat- clutch propellas®’ lana 1505 Tamm. : > ce, § days AINT your own for $5: use it next Areken Gor-t2 Gilbar e. merican Und ersiung ora’ i nine colors: e *. booklet and lor n: wee how. A a CO., Reshes. Bry Ys Pe Oledo . 30 to 50—Scout we ae 40 Holliday arter Car 4g GREATER VALUES ood also ae cheap. "4538 Factory NEW Seconds Eee i gS BARGAINS mile * #8, iit6 Market. "Central da, "Bee Slightly Blemished Tires ee ee ene ere ee * WE HAVE THE AUTO. AN D : RADIATORS For_sale. a p?person Baxon. ied rpc sackigcet ST. ST. LOUIS, MO. worth $2000; sacrifice. Box R-118, P Maxwell 5 & Goulois 1 SICYCLES ANO MOTOR CYCLES ee er one MO I Ps A . I AT Delmar bi bi. France.” cutee stud sea fepubite: Re Racine, * re geadepedies | THE PRICE OU CAN | | a a al sale: 2 e bodies; Haske, onstrate: | i firetwerade. , Ruaranteed cvca” While Above are WANTED SE 16-foot. S-aplinder 5 ° or almost same Wtd.—Or marine engine gener _ AFFORD TO PAY. ones 5 COVERS —For ie Scripps-Booth | as seconds. “gg above we carry hose na conaitien! h.-b. ne and . rad; never used:’ al kid | th diti reasonable’ 0 . | ghaine:, PEt worth $36: ae "$8. “Mr. | aightio blemished tires. Bear tn miler tien ax . Arse the la this CY Will Roath we my —: ee TIRE—For Prank 3 heen, = 30 oe one N ie by Bt ‘; double records, for “almoat ew” bicycle. —_—— Apply Fran 5 G sane - and a $7 Sree cee av 7 : TIRES—For I ; . - 5B. CLE wt Gente’ answer b Jeter, { Our stock is fresh and BECAUSE the cars we of. Ronald. Calla og ht mx . cor price. W. Rawling, Ar f er come sale, x3 B6x41,' : and N. 8.. $10 | eg-a ly all have been re pele 9 seen: By de "03 8. Jefferson. rea | , 8°34 running order. Call’ between n ils. —— ae BP aa mer Sead description Y built and repainted. Most representative New v, Deal im ES For sale, Fisk. new v5 gooxs cB! 4 guaran. ‘ slightly” y Used tire tires, all sizes and maken taken end 3 p.m. Bimday. -4I51 sargy'ey 2 ™ condition;’ leaving city. 45144 Easton. oor - 2 ; b > TIRES as cod pricnmantied cars; sold .at | MOTOR CYCLE Wid. —Will trade my light | MOTOR BOAT WWid.—18-foot; good condition; condition; | H-14 > : ), of them are medium ers, who gel] automobiles of red take t sale, 1xB4x4; fertectly new; also rice f you are roadster, electrically equipped; new tires first-class power equipment: name price. mon. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists sale; pb h hi reputation and known worth FTRES =_me wee oss We buy ua vias regardiess of conditi Cooks “ar Sra $1. Post- Dispa I toh. hed tongs Fe Cait us boll weight, high grade up-to BECAUBE these companies’ Republic, ‘nonsieid, $2134 ‘automobile ‘ures; Mall oF ce, ‘to dealera noo 7 car: for Saturday’ ani y Use. Tele: | 4 of long peas se en in rear 2 ot business. “t kt date Snappy cars at ex- —— place a conservative Ree = For i chee Repub-| 3216 samcen ipa len te WH =a see, 878 sai | SATLBDA eS “Wl A a aranteed, Repub- et. Bom -—-40 exchange, $75 gol foot; just Mke new; "j tremely moderate prices. th uation — all used cars wal nonskid, Sbxats, for Bt Lite each; ‘real | _ OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 ent h ia stock, for motor ofa ready for the we- ae ey take ; , eap, or trade or hi Mt We also have some light- BECAUSE this bed. - rock TIRES Fo bumper ta - ro, ubee, aE THE AUTO oA LVAGE (1) aan ron sau if SALE as Sheth — ae ” wae 1 Eg 8853 De Tonty st’ BICYCLE—For sale. SPERDRORT—For sale; 6-cylinder: cheap: IAL MACH condition at Meer vctuent fii. valuation the used ‘car Suyers ff] oat sais Melowast Sd Oia SC rae ce etl lee | 28 tn i car buyer ’ owest prices. Genera] -class cop. | SPEED BOAT HULL ; comp] condition at low prices. and enables us to off “— Auto Tire and Exchange Co. 01s’ 12th. 2873- 0° ‘ Toe dition, sis gj, "as sale; x He -fitsi-clase con fit ready. for ator Pore mplete out- gut. Ties Metiy § | offer a TIRES—For sale, 2 int new; will sacrifico ICYCLE—For ais: g00d_ conditi Suepman, 6300 South Le " egier & Som Mach ts Rite a —, intrinsic value in a Store, Tick sale. anf PRY Fra Francis D Dry Goods AINT LOUIS, Mo. price $8. 4561 Kerherlye 64% habidenae oe TCO. Ar rif ei eutbeors Oat] Newspaper work, wt printers, bookbinders (and eee , i ae ({ new car than can be had in a TIRES double treaded by oy each STs mere ie * BONES CENTRAL 416s. ae a: Fy ant "bel Iver-Johnson, at a bar- | tor ‘or boats. Catalogue P (rg) | S22¢x_ machin meet. Ger. BE } . new car for the same money. it aiagm-One Tire Shop, 3405 Olive sy ARTS AT = ore noon. 1143 Park. (c) MOTOR BOAT —For =n Iwanago; 24foot 4 Terms to responsible Lindell 1108. "(cae BICYCLE—For pa irfe ave” © © 12 years] V bottom, fast rumelinn 4-cylind aa Epircrteesscnnroveenetg gg COME AND SELECT YouR BES—For sale slightly weed, 7 Sinai of 4157 Prairie , 50 h.’ p. motor: complete eqnierent, ae _ = people. 4 is Be b1x5 gs price $1. 50 each. 7 PER CENT BICYCLE—For a. a new ; coaster brake, he demonstrate. _ Ed Lawrence, foot of eh - = cis Goods , 5006 Gravois. e res apin, re Krauss s per Roadster: Hke new; gp : =) oa anes be titty “ie your ‘suar- TIRE—For 1 35x44, atraight- ee coaster: mike Cali | WE BUILD marine “kinds f man arine repaine = PPO Pose eser esas Reese dD ¥ 7 | Sate Iy Fre a will iP sucrite ger ont ap- Off Manufacturers’ Price List Sunda mornin S044 __Sem le. a 4 reneral Re ye — e ge? Cae © Easy Ter Store, Gruen’ aka BICYCLE—F le, in first-cl nd Feneral mac ak everyt — Y @ Open Until 1 O'Clock Sunday a Monthly Ferma. Mor PARTS very cheap. gale. Park P ae) almers, Town. Car; slightly T hew 32x81, 0. D~ sas : ealienn = OM TIRES—For sale 2: 2 new 82x3i4. Q. We have a great Stock of complete rear | Bic TCLS sate twa; — “Thistle. on WANTED | Shafts, cy . iafts, radiators, con ‘sale: coaster-braker inca | COMPRESSORS—Two bella i envy and duplex. hing BS. Bll sizes. Car im goog ponattion: « . Used Car Department. 1916 [Hudson 6- 40, d. Limo ne. with teed fo or 1 year; will sacrifice "tor bios necting agnetos, coils, carburetors, BICYCLE—For sale: Gaster- -brake; in good 14x14. John Remming Machine Co. 308 8. ‘JouN Rahay id — anne fal'car‘le atcltisiy he geome Wh] Stee a5RY, See anion” D7 Goode nf eantla tet at tae | mae Gia Wages ee | Ebner ag | ERB. se bears £°. ne, 5 ) —_ car is ahootetsty @S8 g00d as ravois an organford, ce, war aie ae 5 and a new pes. oe | ’ HUDSON - -P if new " : ES—Fo 2 82x4 straight-side TR SATISA EEE 50c Acme, 211 N. 12th. (ce) » capacity, price Wit Hand power Yor v | e ARGAINS, in purints " oF Locomobile, Touring: splen- 83x4 Straight-sia. tire: wil! which My ang one = —Will mo) bicycle at a bargain if | Post. Post-Disnatch. 1} Roce hen orning 4 duplex draulio nc rors 4 at isi Overland — r about yi shea. Bone 5006 Brice... Apply : . can if i Guick sale. 5614 Garfield av MOTOR Wtd.—2 h.-p. a. C.; also small power pump. MOTOR CAR CO, WB, ; re- Gravois ev. _ | tu " znd your money | BICYCLE—For sale; Laclede? now tires and | _generator. $132 Locust, Makes; refunded. in good condition. Call 2240A Mad MOTOR W wae +2 to , enorsepower, used, E— u- buy or nt; will pay for : _ Limousine; run R i RT aro olires: eeliing for “charges ae ee “ ri oat te Sas | SiC¥CLES—Vor onle. uscd $6.50 up, “aa Six, oe Datverse) ne mt ie fact low . Beal — reine eile and Motor Co. 108 N- 12th. connecting. Milly, 1330. Chouteau. seats, eying 1 less for tines S aavz | fice. & n hand for | Bl “x rE — r sale; see the To18 Vernal; no- voy heb. wie 2 8 -hand glectric gy om eed Bare igeparan- aioe ay a eae od © A Wilts “Taddente, Sh ; _| Our big as “ Siathx sks, Sa Leow hae?” Moterat Ato | Cine Re ad bec ea oe ere “thotor.” Box d “ Ba intents and purposes RES—Fo > ar sm = D. Bay rd wy o haeat ae. 2 pees DP. en ands BICYOLE—For sale; Cleveland: coaster i) % ot secondhand leather 4 ru rder. 38800 terior cadle w N, ine is lik ew. 4000-m rice in 4h 1915 Overiana Six, no d straloheen chi also 2 or | ine or phon ite, brake; good o Evans. Lindel] ) fres; pri res each: also 1 36x4 bas Open _Open Sunday morning. 1600. cash io ood radia gy J. A. ST and and repain and 1 387x5, rprice $22.90, Ap- BICYCLE—For sale; first-class condition: 4 Stern, 1080 Chestnut st. al ones. it, Coupe; rebuttt & d gentora Se Bt. Fe dinand vex tires: bargain. 4601 2! re 0 |R SCRAP IR and repainte ed. ‘ ‘ FRUCK BODInE t. Ferdinand av. ' built ne Pe os ster; _re bh s+ Motkien will fit any model; price, line model. Phd "ate gre hen alee sod TANKS Wid. a ‘steel tanks, dish Ha Touring; ——_—{C) | 4116-18 OLIVE gsr. city. Call Sunday or after 6 P.'m., 2535}, ends, about 24 in. diameter : TUBES—For sale, nant S 30x38, $1 up: 83x ST. pour Warren. seeat 3-16 in. material: birtight, STOCK r, hee: rebuilt 8%, 82x4, $2: 35 b.50. 8900 Tastes BER. CBN ro BICYCLE—For sale, fine: call Sunday morn- chemical Works, 1800 §. 2d st. 2000 CAST LLEYs. ah caatngs a a = all See me We are ing. 515 N. Sarah Lindell 1931. (c) FOR SALE rt STOR PU Te Seon giatt tax, Bar | pest wow "ih “HSS laa Se | ATR” eitio. foot rot lathe splindel-| io Wogp BULaE ON PULL, We know positive at the ne. est 8S865R. ; y 1914 eta Four, iia’ fully -. abi ee Berte ee Sale, sinall boy’ ip fine con condl- tbe Meee Big and cheap. or ery make o made and et new tires; bargain, S17 Fran lin, 2d have C chased uality which oes in to an equipp q y ~ F 1914 _~ ax, Touring; y 2725 & haned ca flo at auction from olf ELS vere sale BY: res an te service om parts for the follow. | BICY CLE TIRES—Special sale. from $1.85] ry). , new As. Independent Tire Co, fit 8; thr 8214-16 Washington AY. of ed Word. tinea ee tesa ee ~ : nn automobile when it ig built bullt and repai nied; ; WHE 1914 May nr tubes, cheap: 26. 39 . | ing care: uD; aranteed. ics 26, bo, la 10. 17, 19, 16, 27. 29. 81. ae $1 Oo2 Locust st. ; mail orders promptly af use. The fol- ng: Stays in it after om WHOLESALE ERICES accessories and secondhan ces, nders 20: q ees , Bis.” | Maxwell wore Ab 94 Becket | Coole CAR For, pale or trader Ta good our orders, which ial R ; baw’ Stern, ty Te et ee ow are electric If ] ing t Class condinns: Tell_us your wants. Box R.- 116, Post- nia $e ‘ : filled prompt I WIND ‘SHIELD—For sale, new 1916 Ford; h = SOTOR CYCLE 7 TIRES—$5 each. Acme, (i and Chestnut Both a (coer 49. : : mas” | AIR. COMPRESSOR Fees USED CARS OF THE : a aa ee repiands. 9, Br Mae ui? stax llac aaa Coupe; rebuilt BAR aAixs rs Pe ES uM, , rren and rett, MOTOR CYCLE-—-For oni 1-cylinder; w ‘ ith tank and fixtures. $840 "Ma rk vel i e'and Michiran. chéap. 2920 Chi owa ar. Phone Lindell 3570. se at st. ; 1912 a zene + Model 18 | ‘ a fi d ee man & : ° . $11: x8, ford & 1 MO1L10R CYCLES— r a ca twin, per- or of BE TER MA KS 1912 rourtn slectric ih * rom PON $3,,8%x5- ve chard aa Sh Eta a oem =i condition. 3043 * me chinery nea tools. : Bre Voulsieltns | K this each. CM 211 N. 12th st. (c) udso “4 y MOTOR "8 Oe For sale; Indian; and side and Supply Co., 500 (o} r; $1 3920 Rugs orl. REITwe oe rubber and Rha | z natin —— ae a a gy ag For sale, iso x Car is in | ne condition: oo CADILLA : Mis dnaggeneed 1916—8- 1 / mousine; splendid TIRES, SPECIAL PRICES | fave Ra & P 701 OR - all sizes; in new. second-hand and 2) Passenger, betaine exclusive y Packera Taken from New Ford cars, 8T. LOUIS Easto rebuilt “delta: bargain prices. St. Louis Belt: MN cellent oe dition; Sige ® 9 utitul, 1-38; something AUTO SUPPLY CO., 3204 8. Grand. Sidne Paize CL i nd Supply Co., 509 8. 4th. ph: yaicians or other profess sual . re auch uch “ag Pont "Buick of a ter or Victor 3325 caer «| Cadillac c, 912. Dang rush. a 106 h “re > aiationary. — ot, aulcks, ‘Hud. TRUCK Mér se aaeeanye ae hin Peal Oop ven” «yg ® "y ATTACHMENTS. e, yes no Hi Sed "Fee ee Cee eeeeus ] 1633 Grattan B38 . Central L763. — mi: rms. Internal — = on to Fords or any , ** Pee ee | TILER AND & SOF aate; 16 h Seeeseeseeeens H ready for 6 — 5-paseen Baa LAC, = teed n us fil _— car wants. other pleasure truck service our spe- Jeffery, 19 2 h mag..... ( Reathest" P — class “ieondit vely tfon yy it the clalty, Call or write for detatis. M, F.. 80. wit _ 1 . 21st. | . fnttendcional vgs sealers “ranted jn o NSEENKE OA Lawton av. (02 Fiand rttteseeeccoeenns rT Scope rear sheets | tractor Bie ee wi IEEE mode Sennen SY. 1 teel se ; for ,used Write "fo FOR LEAKY CYLINDERS chell, note T & Re wale MGLIW Natu yror sale, Indian, cheap. | Reid Ott and 0., 408 N” Main atu BOILE) poctttac, att T- tory for tehell 8 cally. over _— Get the , Bver-Tight piston na will on son mag bbecteceencts © WOTOR Oe Brlage. i * ms CAR EXCHANGE 0, ot alison aeplittngn Nuthtaca rs | | Werte cals W'S, Tait Wo Vandoventortaig? 70 Tndlan; WHO. | arate ee foe G 00 “mails WOTOR CYC LE—For sa le, 1918 Excelsior, §- | 6" flue boilers. One tek. ters, all ead hth pine rt and — 7-passe R-TI PISTON 4 RING ‘ 1916 Ben ry aed aan oceans st., St. Louis, Mo. Mo. “{e99) so hy 2 R. d. }ravo 125. G . satel, For sale, single cylinder. menkae to Ideal en tent Te mt 166% Olive pistimenther car at f AR Bees A eb e TIRES, SPECIAL PRICES _ Wain all pacts © Oe, a reoenaent ieee a vet BRO have | S0r80": “Buttvnt Seca? reasona le price. netic Lo lGle—0-40 Light atx a: tg 8 a. m. to 9 p. “pg sooe! 5204 8. Grand.” Blanes AUTO SUP gr ©. eri Rey Unt Poon, ht automobile. ws 380 R CYCLE—For in ‘Aretec tol age condition: | Sundays All Day PeasON- | Hieg . fear ~e- very | low of ok © — TT TTCTrH_P.!_~orq—aae BOSCH MAGNE | OS 4 1542 = Brosiiw GASOLINE ae oe age - shoe tacos somattien; : Rs PPP Pee ) ~*~ ° “S on rreereeeaen a4 * Freee a £3 DILLAC, 1914 —- 2 -paseenger nema MAKES REPAIRED; 7 : tw ar kp. all is ol ante ee | GUARANTE MAG\TO KEPAIR 3182 LOCU sale; 191 n road. 3-8 “4. gain mat the low p CO... 3183 St _ST. ster, with tandem: cheap. 1101 McCaus. | 20 ENG NE—For Sgnlei s-cylinder Con 018 — 6- nger FORD OWNER SAVE $100 ON land av saune and BE Incl con- Bach fagravines te book : 209 gpec 00 KER TIRES a new Fttcers, sth ec Inquire Cc. Jell merhantoat Ay in n how to find, get at and cellent dition fully 4: aanene , cake me ers Q 7 sonar gonpaie isin “teutnpel: . mixer. 214° Lexi 1918--8-pag- Prine! Die uaranteed 5000 Miles oy IS14ATndian, | ENGINE—For sale. 1%-h. D.. stationary. was. MARMON Sm ae ting eapipped: $100; will trade for Ford. 4041A sacrifice. as we condition ; MOTOR OF CLE—For sal 1915, 3-apeed #5: : of Soci —_ ee, ge tt it at ee a atte fat 2; ae ae hee er eae ee! et pee Me mS, ey . aie tl le tt newly, ae fc Sed i: 80x8 .....$11.51 $12.81 _fully ceulaineds call bee as 15D apeed, DYNAMO—For eal re eae capri | Saceemeres aa | sensariona TIRE parca hauled }) | clade condition. tes! Tempie . 30x3% .:.$14.78 $16.41 conte Lae hie inde { : seate ty a cremendous tut 1 Coust st on 34x4 Sees . $24.74 $27.51 fees: & deliver tr and put Dut on ek ne eee ee See | } 36x44 ...$35.26 $37.13 Tone; 02 miles an hour: @ hp bust i Vas % COTES pitee lO a ea a “ee revsveae. : 37x5 .....$41.72 $48.89 %: : WESTERN (i x3 % : e i at bareain vote [f you intend to = —_ \ nae bateatel or RELIABLE | : 0... ) TIRE BROKERAGE Co. 1 ‘ee 1 ROT RST ee : sia Ry pe | EDW. F. BARTLING, ae eae gtr SORES Aa = OO * 6 ae Say ietipke: phos grade used car it your profit to see our cars be- fore you buy. i | BoD 7 i ee OPEN suNDar, —_ fi} | BODIED “Track 90d touring car, cheap Aut # cna te tenmeeoent: fe tear ire e tee es. Bays: CADILLAC AUTOMOBILE 0. | fing: neers AGNETO—. aR | Olive si ™ tf F — LOUIS | £ ‘? é * ’ P : OF 8T | ort t bisb-arage wor Re M+ ate int free. Try my ey REE Fin, we.| -_ ~ . ee ttt tli tit a - ey =

Page 52

— ) ae wae = Se Pe Y . a om mee “ie tis at Kg STE eee ee Bi ai pant hs pe ae IS a a eee PUB AE cf Ne YPM ee ae RE go ee , r v3 ‘ 1 % eit 1 KMD) (ee ee weit BIO: S, , pe cae tae De ee oe Nag y ™ veh aS t et see e + Te Se aS ; : ; , Pe ph he a a St OH buco St x ree fost “Si ee bi . ee oT. Bere. 2935 1 ome at nett tieie nies ta se MOAB AR es eae Sy ll range hemes See ee es . EM am RN Ae aE AE A Ni OE SIE tO eS EE ne Meee - ” See ar eerie tb serine TO. 90 GK SAO eo EI 0 MMR ST a a a Os ee ee cod a equ Past a alia 5 ad preg ncareees, rae " wate VEE RT OLE ARCS, EE OOS IT I RE CN REN RS RRO eS rcntpegy ———— PK, . me ws weer se ehensang . a mca a FA OE 5 Rs ~ ; AS Na — Sen ERR MeBamey “ -_ _ ve nee es 2 ai gabind steve pwc. Fae CSIC OREO tae a pen elles Nae * Ah aneooeiee oy ¢ 2 Meggpre viet cos ons , " we we BO PERRIS SA SMa Lm ge. PNR AEN. Rte i Jae a ama ELEM MET Oh RIP RAL TRA Ae EER AME eR ZRF cate om elec gece conn 4» oe a otilesioinn ee a ae a ae ne ogany, ieee aah ita a per spri and mattresses. oe: Paneap, at a sacrifice, 104i N, Faylor "food cot 4, . 5883 “easton. - ; 3 hos cost #15, 8615 Laclede ev. * cabinet, fine furniture; bargain. 28th | , ‘lis AVENPORT For ee $id? call Iden ete iner PO T—For tale ELE g0-cart, owe 7 furnitu bed. gas - beg 4 . i We n. —F al 10; 5 ic- AVENFO T. or c * ue Hoosier $35 ba a tro ; brass bed e et chifforobe arylan AVENPORT—Kitchen ca net. two heating arty library table, one lea rocker, as 6 neater and washing ma- ct ine, “4742 b. “Broad DAVENPO RT—For sale; hesterfield, $45, $ 50 dresser, —| ps .50; large chi ltorobe ity gereer, $16.50 135 Victrola, $65; rugs, refrigerator. 4436 NG mahogany ; 5: cost $300. eid Laclede av. iG S t rly png igh ; cost 1a5, 961% seis ; aclede av. G SET—For ani: beautiful 9-piece will "Bits "Postal a Bhat other furni- a Bo ING SUIT = “5: piece mahos- any; round -. “dining room table; no dealers. "R03 8. 18t DINING ROOM SE For sale; ire a as new; round extension table, six cha ont buffet; $25. 1202 5. Broadway. c37) DINING TABLE Wtd.—6 chairs; Satter and two sectional bookcases; all mahogany finish. Hedleston, P. O. Box 608. (c) INING ROOM SETS—fFor sale, golden oak, china closets, buffets, sideboards, kitchen tables, chairs, rugs and linoleum. 2021 Shen- andoah. (c) DINI NG BET—For sale; 60-inch fumed 6 leather chairs desta] table, ss. china aoe, Sas oe rf kitchen cab- TeTATY SET—Fo min 5; rug. $10; velvet $50 rug. 7.40; ,, $50 bras bed, $17.60: gas re e avenport, 10; library table, %o. chittorobe 125 dresser and dntiomsen, $46 85 cabinet, $10. 4130 Ma 4 INING SUIT—For gl ‘fine, golden oak; onl 2615 Laclede UITE—Almost a beautiful Wil- aioe player -piano, etc.; S a sale; William and leaving city. ‘Cail Sunday, I Mary; ; 4244WA Easton av. OME—For sale; “dining; combination, art ; all copper, brass finish; beautiful; nnesota av. DRESSER—Fo sale, oak, large mire, Ths For sale; Circassian walnut; new. rit Botanical. Grand 6 ee (c c) DRESSER—For sale; Princess; lden oak; like new, $10. 1636. ag ‘tethe erson. x ay ay gale; mahogany; ladies’ ma- any desk, small rugs elo, dinner set. 5258 Page, apartment C a SER—For sale, mahogany; round dining ane. chairs, rugs, mattress. 6149 Berli ab 5674. (c) — new; SY yond yg Le Sp ma sale, and chiffoni oak; beveled mirror; like new 5 hs for — both; cost $38; leaving city; barg Easton, ‘URNITURE—For sale. 9 N. For sai contents rcoms, Carr URNITUR like new; cheap. 1 . : FURNITURE—For sale, s o f niture; made to onder. Toeiell Seoa co) FURNITURE—For sale, of § rooms, iin FURNITURE— various articles; T For sale: at a sacrifice, Apply $665 Page b RNITURB—For sale; at ioe movi don’t miss thi i" nal Se Vs fer e, or ran. ard 'R Rai— ; : " wa FURNT TORI te sale at onoey ErSo oe ad will pererate; reasonable. 383550A URNI B CAIL ALABAMA DEA ga 63170 MSIE, mr ie URNITURE—For a leaving city _™ ‘er’ I for8 week, buys $88. wor » aiture.” 1908 8. Ry slightly "used tug. rooms, com- ete or housek in almost new; reason- ake ss 2916 Cc celine ee - plete; almost new i "> eas 120; Turktab = cid myle anitae, mahogany 8a) —— of apari- ment, 8 5798 Weatminster pl., 24 floor west: A ere; icebox, 50; spring, mattress, $5. 4164 door; no dealers. room- Ser dye Ts For sale, compl furnishings of 4-room flat; must be oold at Once; per- fectly » iggy, t teens or : lea chyi ne ded, FURNITU ae ee: eas boat vaphe: at oo Parte condition Quick Meal; delivery. 201 &. J er- aele; bl natmel, nee re and o vi re ture: “cheagy 4280 eee si oven: Quik i Brg % =". a mh, “ate 2 ¢) sale; several eleva von Be and low style; big bargain. is) e. ta 0d eonaition. § ” 84.50 ly use, $3; other toa Mask ale GAS VE—For sale, gale, 98.50; equare table, 2. 2 4 E—For sale; good ss fine ooh rey deliver and connect, $6.0 635 S. Je fein r pale; ay ol Meal, 18-inch — Pelient scondition: fine baker; gu Mf en : 7.50 city; barga 5333 as ey sale; SO renewed Quick Meals; Al condition: delivered and con- sed $6 up; other good makes. Fvecees 2. nae ES—25 to select _— all in is Rye ome uick Meal, $5 u ; Je wel, $4.50 ect, ipse and oth “4 good makes, Bitiecred free of caarge and conec is on of floor; don’t pay big you can buy on? in first-class at Bot ht 4 215 8S. léth st. GAS RANGE—For sule; Detroit Jewel; high 20. =a Chouteau. r sale; Quick Meal; almost T new ;_ $6. 23424. §. Compton, STOVE—For sale. Call at 2158 Lin- good as new $3; box $8, carpets, left over: must be sold Lindell 3 8630. Delmar 792. GAS AND COAL RANGE—For. & pane: bed set, screen doors. 4020 Scanlon pl. GAS WATER HEATERS—For sale; new and used; guaranteed. Forest 6906. (copy Cc TS Wits auto top; in good condithun. Farlin av. pipe rice when ition sex” - r RT ~ = = —~- J "4 For ' - enameled; on = few montha; eost will sail or $17. sb1s 3. Grend. REFRIGE au for ai For ocak oc5 refrigerato aha 12 fie: ag Ne a3; 5 Hoosier ery: REFRIGERA hi amel. $3 up: 10 gas ree izes, white en uD; will deliver muarantes mateo aig ~ no trouble to ioe “asoee yaaa | " gendition + 511 ang rt sale; 5room house; c all rooms furnished eaters 24 fieor vented, pay rent; £@4, electricity v 4 rooms on ist free rented; house; ent Call’ Lindel ee wit sale wardrobe, mirrors: Envamates beds, rockers, lib pe a we wens a ne, ectric nm, jars; feavin city. 1802A Arsenal mattresses, rugs and linoleums, gas stoves and ranges; must be sold at me | regardless of prices, either cash ~ 90 days’ time, and will arrange for weekly ents, you receiving the goods at once; Y aliveres free to any of the city. These goods are all new an up-to-date, at lower prices than can be had elsewhere. Call and see us. O evenings. S. Lasky, 1406 Franklin av.; Central lie; ROCKERS—For sale, 2 big, fine rockers; i Axminster rug 9x13, dresser and 1 smal icebox; no dealers; call between 2 and 6 re day. 5918 8. 7th. UG—For sale, Axminster, 9x12, sat EES. will sell $15. 2215 Lync nch. RUG—For sale: 9x12: wool ingrain, two tones, rose color. 4653 Evans av. RUGS—For sale, several, 9x12, cheap. Chi- cago Carpet Cleanin ., 3829 Finney. (c) GO-CART—For sale; ceiding: all steel: $5. ” oleae, like new. $1.50 3436 Minnesota. — age tg sale, genuine willow, worth , sell for $8; call Monday. 1407A é Grand av. ic} HALL, TRE&—Large, oak; only $10; cost $75. 3618 Laciede-av.___- HALL TREE—For Sale. “solid oak; beveled P mirror; like new: $6: bargain. 5328 Eas- on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—fFor sale. 4136 Labadie SGvERHOLD GOODS—For sale: and car- pets. 4044 Natural Bridge. (c) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, and pian»; reasonahie;: can be seer Saturday. Lan- an & Taylor. Ask for Mrs. E. C. Ayres. TSUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For gale, good condition; leaving city. 8358 Ne- braska. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale con- tents of handsomely furnished 16-room house, including beddin dishes, etc.; no dealers ; leaving city. 4 $4 McPherson. *(65) HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, large lot of used, that we are selling for storage charges; beginning Monday. June 18; contents 10 lotsa, some bargains. Wagner Bros. Mov- and Storage Co., 203 8S. Jefferson. ICEBOA—For sale; holds 50 Peet cost $16; take $5. 4308A Arsenal st.: Victor 2302X. ICEHOX—For sale, large, sas range and hos- _ pital ded. Phone Ce bany 98. ICE BOX—For sale; gas range, rugs, tron bed, mirror, washstand+ stoves; 3449 Union. ICEBOX—Fo sale; po°e order; hold 10c piece ice; 1635 , defferson. (ec) ICEBOXES—AIll Neca: white Coos; from bs up. Levy Bros., 311 8, l4th s RUG—For sale. Axminster, 9x12, fine con- dition; $18. 5882 Easton. (c) RUGS—For sale, two, 9x12; also stair car- pet, like new. 38873 B RUG—For aale; 9xI2; aerrable for bedroom. Call today. 65965 Ridge av. ( RUG—For sale; 9x12, velvet; : Ox x- minster, $15. 3615 Laclede av. RUGS—For sale; big bargains; cieaned. Globs Carpet Cleaning Co., 2624 Olive. Both nhones. RUG—For sale, Axminster, $7.50: extra large velvet, rt + ane velvet, $17.50; furniture, beds. 130 an RUGS—For sale, 9x12, velve 13.00; also 9x12 Brussels.” $10. both fike new. 68582 Easton, (c) RUGS—For sale; sample; new Brussels, Ax- minster: velvet, Oxt2. witl i= at low price. Levy Bros... 211. i3 s . 14th (c) RUGS—Carpets, for sale; — number, *bar- gains. American Garpet Cleaning Co., 2821 Easton av. (c55) RUGS—For sale; beautiful davenette suite; library table, player-piano, —_s get. bedroom furniture; cheap. 3405 P total RUGS—For sale; omen new; a nie ~piane, davenette suite. edroom, dinin room set, other furniture; "bargains 5127 Eabanne. rug, g $17. 50: fceniture. Washingt n, RUG—Stair carpet, china closet, dishes, gas range, water heater, electric fixtures, dy top desk, beveled mirror Harvard classics; no dealers. 4322 “Olive. fe} RUG—For sale, velvet rug and sewing msa- chine, in good condition, and other house- hold goods. Call Sunday afternoon. Sidney 2478. 2808 Chippewa st. (c) ICEBOX—For sale; Charter Oak ror 4 ‘ almost new; two center tables. 5047A Eas- on. SJDEBOARDS—25, of all kinds, and exten- sions tables, $3 up; look at them. Keiner’ 2. 215 S. 14th st. (c ICEBOXHS—For sale. $3.60 | ras ranges, $4.50 up; kitchen cabinets. ae Ud; copton felt mattresses, $4. Kaplan's. 1102 arket. ICEBOXES—Ffor sale, $3 and up; gas stoves, $4 and up; connected free. 2021 Shenan- doah. (c) im- Grand No ” dealers. ce “GHEST—For sale, Herrick; Sheraton mahogany dining room chairs; Simmons brass bed, ruse, etc. Grand 574M: no deal- ears. 38507 Pes talozzi. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, ice box, fae stove, beds; party leaving city. 19 Plymouth. SIDEBOARD—For sale, handsome alnut, marble top: ebomy center table. 1942 St. Louis av. STAIR CARPET—For sale; oak hall bench and mirror; also pedestal and 8 chairs. 2826 Sullivan av, STEINS—For sale; peautiful Gollection of imported; also eer | ere le bed, an- tique sewing t table. 42 Cook. STOVE—For sale, Saree Oak, No. 1 gon- dition; cheap; see this big bargain. Ball Ruskin av, STOVE—For sale, cheap; good medium sized, airtight Superior heater; one ai dark een shade; one 5-foot brass bar. 1116 Ho- lamont av. WARDROBES— Of all sizes, in good condi- tion $5 up. Kei per 215 8S. 14th st — WASHST S-— 6 a _and sets. 5017 Delmar. Princeton KITCHEN CABINET—For sale; buffet ice box, dresser, extension table. 61% Easton. KITCHEN CABINET—For sale, $80 kitch- en cabinet, $10; gas range, furniture brass bed, go-cart, chifforobe. 4191 n J sale, $36 kitchen cabinet, “ho: ” Purnttene, pone ped Victrola, gas range, rugs. 4280 Mary- lan er Pay iit galt wit ca ples. St. frole L Lace Curtain Co., 4 = or sale; brown foes 0.50; nen 8537 Olive st. A 3 r bale; fine fumed oak; only $40; mahtg “$100. 8615 Laclede av. A — For at ae ece; Rn er; cheap. Lindell 23388 hives ay. ee sale; mahogany; rod Rae both new; used Sn cy Call rity ‘Late ette av. ABLE—For sale; $10. $615 Laclede av. pom = laid: new. 852 nN rf rin ag M—Fvur sale (cork), yard wi ath; 24 sq pe r shoe aquare yard: or half price. olda Oh pe tyne sale, a } and secondhand at a low — lot at bev sen LIVING ROOM SET—For sale; early En- : 8- | “wa 4. B-plece; leather; and library table; MATTRECS Por. main, savy, a as wi gis 5%. eq mattresses, « ebean. , o, %, __{s} PARLOR SHT—For heap, 2728 Tarker as) Scldi cost $650; WASHING a ee ale; ~ never been used. Call 9 Cabann ATER HEATER—For sale; S eal good order; $3.50. 1636 8. Je erson. (c) WATER HEATER—For sale; copper éoil er will guarantes. and connect: bar- Sosa eS ae a. naleed * 4th st. AIN tn slightip used carnscure, can save you money on an for the house nit kitchen pom og 3, refrigerators, ron . Springs and other furn are. to epee sae! ag complete, at reer sonable See he you d c\ ouse ! , sev w beds, all-felt mat ce line dressers, butt tnfa ti Shy ren _ ioe sete, Puan. br wine mechings. ous eeping: will sell at what n will cost vince you what big ings are fair; what once: we pack an we ers. Levy Bro ~ og l1-1 163. 1 fontaine or 18th st. cars door, $50 BEDROOM COTE os dresser, Consisting of bed, spring. mattress, 10:30 a. m. Household ption; extra large eale: y cn en Bs Ba a hold Goods for Sale, Cash or aa EVERY. BODY WANTS TO SAVE mn, classy Amer : this outfit ered Ameri wa : ecobean, Anne. are D . van deliver to wood, 4 a Ne Wellsicn, . Orchar an Granite City Be ene is" a Funda y wevent en Saturday oven igin et. Olive st. FURNISHED HOUSES AND ie wgell fa Mee ttt APARTM ON Ttarvia poaenet yn SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE—For sa 1g, frop-head, erfect condition. Delmar TAILOR'S per tare MACHINE For sale: secre oi le, Singer 0 TaN or sale, " wate 4 Riverside 1881J. c) d—New Home a IG ACHINE Wt ae aacred: in good condition. oe Gravis av, sale, extra E—For wy nig = top Singer, $4; old make, $2. 38747 Fie. | da EE SE ES - For sale; drop-head SEWING MACHINE —For seriition. $7 00: Wheeler & Wilson, in fine con call Monday. 4958 Delmar, a7 drop te) or sais, rt Ay pore a fncumentes $10. Singer; in good condition; ae 3438 La- 5010 Kensington. 7 WIN MAC or sale; gag FA witn sewing attachments. clede av. SEWING A NE—For sale; drophead Domestic; all attachments; ist class condition, $7. 2823 Geyer. ; ; F Tre G MACHINE—For aale; drophea BEWIN as new, $10. Also vacuum cleaner. 4 2716 Texas. SEWING MA CHINE—For sale; Singer; good stitcher; must sell. clede av. sa. aro WING MACHI or r - wos fine condition; all attachments. Call Monday. 3421 Olive at. MACHINE—For sale; Singer, ith 1-6 h.-p. motor, for heavy work. 3008 8. Jefferson, WING MACHINE—Best bargain in the pag? drophead Singer, sli ney hate 60 machine for $10 only. 447 il onday. (c) EWING MACHINE—For sale, drophead ce-cones condition. Call after @ Laurel av., Apartment 9A. _ wa bdo hd CHINES Vee rent, 15 5 Singer ngers, or dressmakin ng am fine sewing; will rent separately 1! if desire week, mon or year. ef weenie EWING MACH inger Wheeler & A Milson S stobis for heav wae will sell cheap. ~ Motemnon” ‘'s Sons, 101 Washington. (c G yous, HINE—FOR drophead 8430 La- BARGAIN: ONVITE TN. ALL EVENINGS. 8984 JU- SEWING TACHINE Fos sale; Singer: power, No. 1636; suitable for tailor or manufacturer; never used. no reasonable offer refused; motor, No. 1635. 3944 Mc- herson N A For sale. We have e largest line of used and second-hand eon ne machines in city; box top $2 and up; ad -“ machines rented peer AW: pate WANTED ie boiler and. stand, a ar A -D. pe gy Wy rest 6045 or Delmar S804. BP ogg 2 ot ngs: de- x Best ah ay ]1 descr ec ty loss. NS —¥ Sy ae pear ait | ae i) y fT oa gD a $m itey at a ail — a D 200 xe Ds W tient a pa or i, Give 8721. Renasl EA ate of Tee Puce Lind oi sent “prices nhs 4463 i| Before Selling Your ih crest 6025, or eng * cgay . 4945 St. Louis av. (c8) 4 Pe WANTED BADLY wt es large or small Bey Me con- hi paid. oSCHOB 4455 ass Pages cm. EXCHANGE FOR EXCHANGE—Enx “Tee tee pentering and bullesae: want, i or trunk. eS LE —F grt ispate mie {l- electric lights and starter: good : tires one mechantesl eonéinon: want small oadster 6r touring; wot consider » Grand 3596. (ce) MOBILE Wtd.—To tade for & suo gvod , 160 acres of land in Morgan County Colo., situated 7 or 8 miles southeast at Fort Morg Colo. Address Lock Box Eldon. Miller County. Mo. DIAMOND Wai Wii trade motor truck _¢ engine for same. 1150 Bay- ar Vv CAMBRA Wid.—For exchange automatic ONF N td.—Or ice catessen fixtures in exchange for vestment property: agg 4 ene oll wows of Oklahoma; consider ou desirable deal. Ad frees . Skt 1220 Dolman. 8t. Lou na’ new Elliott “hares machines f does the — se i al in Satie o | ten. git neeeestncariaes eer Se co ay @ & ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—CF ae” MISCELLAN EOUs ag bg EXCHANG E for nennes cane ——_—— ‘ine tank, candy jars, sade, x 4 emp av. FORD—For trade or sell 1914 ¢ “Body; trhde. machine «? or will a4. —_ 5 run- about. J isk erage . Ploriseant. ee aa exchange 7 incubator, or will awd ference on Ford mach ne. Cal] Han- MAR Wtd.—Exchange No. 10 neminsten, visib caneseeer. for good mare. ox Y- LE 1d.— Moving Rs or whe - chine complete; soos motor 4 > have you? W. vt 5 &. 16th, MOTOR CYC ‘Ip ny ae ar- penter Encyclo a > veneee. t have vou? ox ost-Dis PAPER HAN SONG Ww wid. — Will pee a de- livery mare for paper hanging, painting or both. 4119 Coo ok. PIANO—For sale: or exchange for milch cow; fine upright: in good condition. 7543 Woodland, Mapl ewood. PIANO—For exchange; Estey like new, for pretes tess or anything. 4 H-147. Post-Dis PAPER SE NGING and painting in ex- change for rhode island reds ane leghorn.. or coal. Colfax 6283. 3024 Sair a (c) SEWING MACHINE —$65 ~aoktoe “Tike new, will opcheng for Post-Dispatch o. — have ou? Box -86, rest} TAILORING Wtd.—In for = tistry. Box G-154. Post- es ich. TIRES Wtd.—For exchange, §00- yi Queen incebater for a. — % t reas yo for sale. or ee A. eroeene ae Dp. twin Indian motor cycle for Victrola. or any- thing of value. 1916 Angelica. rear. WHAT have you in exchange for 1916 Metz N. Broadw ay. Tyler 429, _ roadster? 2413 ler 2 GOLD AND SILVER ALLL LOLOL LL OGD OGRA" “AA AAY ser price id for old a4 and stiver. Al dore jewelry Co., bis ‘Ris 14th st. (ctw) HIGHEST price paid or Jewelry. wy Boy ~ teeth, $3 to $10. Milter, 4N. ROOM— venient Boos feet mage a Oliv ROOM—To refined lady, for oc reasonable; - conveniences; ROOM__N ice, are “Ga-tloor own home; shone’ ROOMS—2, unfurnished. all con rice reaeenesie: far a ee Seanad “hot 2213- in North Mar’ KORTE ; Gero ape * *reeeeveeeeoen es egeee DP. cccceeweoeeeeeeee : eereeere ree ms ST 'R. CO., 816 Che BELL. 8219 8219—T wo 24-f ing; conveniences; no gs Aone ne noe kitches: ist floor; ligt it reenly. BEST cash price ofd gold. saver. pas Victrolas, records, geet ; Miller, 3 N. Broadway: auto will come, Centra 1 Bare. Olive ‘toree oF 8) CASH PAID, old 1d ver, piatin to $10 for old f at haliter's ‘buying depar‘ ment, Olive st.; tel. Olive " CASH paid old d, silver, platinum, d h, wi roken false .teet DIAMOND RING—Fi haif ae value. ae IA x : cost 0. eell $35; aes demas ring, cost Db $45, sell $25; bargains. LA VALLIERE—For very Rg sacrifice SY ss its PAWN we r sale; diamon - rings. $500; 4 Samend rings from 1 a8 ta $100: what have you to ro e? 104, Post- -Dispatch, a sage ye buys old 4d an * pa! we tes eoth; pays Ex * ; fs"dien She: RING—For sale, one solitai lam ahve, White, $18; cardrese 956 chk ee av Wired CHARM—For sale; Mason 18; cost a: R-i22 Post-Di — — r- A —-For sale, lady’s 14 } Wand chain; ‘cheape BIS Meratod-socsara ee SAFES SAFE—One ne large fi {i eproot i ob , i 5 ae janitor, 721 SAFE—For — Hons, 1019 Wash ngton, “oth. toed, — Ze SAFPES—For sale, of all mak sizes: cheap. Wels & Co., 909 Warket. oe SAFES Wid.—1 large, I small; state — earns as tn condi . will sel} oth ta wate Bee SPR SAFE Wtd.—Fireproof binet * fice; large or small. at 1561, “She “a, | AU chenctte. Jefferson av. af wilt welt shane ant a SAFE —For se en ie ae Ber, a | SEEDS, PLANTS AND TREES Cali Gun- CASS, 3004—3, 3 or untur vard: »p > housekeeping room; a4, = 5 to . STON, 2 bath; for 2 gents or c fc sae { room; cont inaous Be water: electricity. Bell phone; private f oe le IT A. CA. | iran | . eo fooma yas. water. 8 wg MBE, > ; 26 reve st

Page 53

"ST: ainiviat® ea 4413. retary a Cor sale; t featu fler. 6b48 Von pe: = purchase Olive 3505. 40s N sand BOARD) ee ee DR REN: RENT—CITY LANEOUS | y or week: qu gay 0 Lindell 4 Se °F home «¢ : 7a. > ndel Sree ; Treasonabie, dy, for company erentendes; contrat’ tae ’ 3a. a aif ‘conventonseed. lamaily ieleers fom Linde + usw ome; ished. i ’ ) . = ol Saas ] 2 De ery hot and + : entlemen only, vy Lindell 108 f rOR RE eee eer eee e eee eeeeeee DOTTIGS . .ccsceeeeerseees é 8 roo ee eeeeeeere hil , B rooms eac *e-* IST R. CO., 816 Chestnut. . sf : oct oe no. Bell phone; private fam- unfurn hot water conecting electricity; fle and gonnecting 1 furnis j Ro eailaren: call TT mecting ne st — i = 5 ‘unfurniehed rooms rooms Chouteau, = r; hear Osita Bint ur dry; n —s peeping; water, gaa, 1—Furnished room? pre | 1 conveniences. N.—Large front room ee" _8n¢ bath, _ e front room; Ig ree phone; ba i. > by aac’ ing or houseke: sToqly — 5 0r . yi conveniences} ont room * as ats or couple; $1 oor" a clean second ficor er without ho ing. i faralobed Fron re Water and Ligne we Ee ona; ; 2 lomatic line lock, two. - e Ver- ¢ , IVE Fa —Roor or light housekeen' : with } toilet and hot and cold water; elec- ! Seiiackeaptee rooms ; Be0 ne; ; 1 a ! ; ON, 109 — Roc a i ; es, ’ spine: —— gas, WASHINGTON, 38117-19—Nicely one, $2. coriven "i226—2 front rooms, 08 vaube: . 8551—Suite nice Ewith tollet: ‘all esaven ‘iis forsloed trent : room; private : Nicely furnished aL te §2.50 week; i; hot =r ; +s Bypay ~ aes teas range, a waeon Nicely furnishoc room $1.2 Aa ot ns; arranged ery or ght f 5; alko ba a awh on week 1802 rnished room «a 1 share fiat; aynerenane: clock Sun ae LSON aa “housekeeping: Pn or unfur- + connecting rooms; a)so single rooms. PARK, 2837—Nicely furnished room with all conveniences. PARK, 2 ey keept room; bath; j_Bleo hall room. hon: 3.00 aa wee PARK. phone; hot 3 _sxpoaure or petaeed SR 1 PF u -floor veicely. Governtes; perfectly clean; HHINGTON, oT Prcnlahed room: light eee Vee ER furnished running water: ‘S ver untry: eeping rooms: front; .75 $8.00. SOUTH a om P ALABKA, 4510A—Furnished room ; “hall yea TT, oN, mi s bath ALLE ; orn; — to 4 car lines; one or two in. ‘bath tree phone: break deme’ 5 N, 2641—Two tehed k = gps a rooms for housskeenina ae mt exposed cranks: $1.75 per wee no’ ot BRSENAL A Ty: male oo TA q — i yg tenes , 3 coprenionces A eat]: eg 1 grat en 4 Bian ale Ia if gentlemen or ladies enien A—2 furnished rooms, .s te pt no all conveniences; coudDle or gentlemen. PA 2043—Fine cool furnished room; pgomte o latare tte Park; electric; phone: r ARK, 1 nt front room for house- . keeping, 1 —Eiee phoue, hot ol water: Oppo- private home, fnished room; private N, 2761—Second floor vo AGO south room; mod- electric Skiast optional: cely furnish southern t room, ‘all conveniences; near ished room; or two gentlemen; A bath and gas; fee one pent restaurant; — ‘plots hg housekeeping: NS pans, com all conven PARK, Ae eatly furnished front er Private samy; all conveniences; phone; i. A—Nicely furnished front Bay Saeco af modern; electricity > ond bs t. alry rooms; will _ te, rent $10. ralsbel egant ~~ app a soOnvs. ont room: con- gg - Bg Bg z ayant rooms and mx % Barks Compton i— 1 south 2. AUL decorate; PEST ZZI, 3459A— ed rooms for 1 Furnish or 2; kfast o tional: conveniont to ca PESTALOZZI, 3211— Well -furnished room; rivate home; modern conveniences; ' ne, P LOZZI, 8548A—Furnished for pak ds tian ya opposite Tower Geove Park: — or - $ tee, . private familly. cy ily; ~m.. Grand and 4th st. A or couple to 1 con ventances; ventences; Comp ton, wc Call 2848 Henrietta. a jients 8 cars; ‘pwivare mode 24—-Strictly e cooking. Phone ‘eidne 3336R. nicely Front nished, suitable for two pentiomen or eou- Grand 1 —Furnish t room, southern exposure; sleeping or light ! i = . in Cabanne district, for empilo reson; very reasonable rent; private ee Call ‘Cabany 789 FOUNTAINS WibA—Nice rooms for 1 or 2; prieaie family; conveniences; Bell phone, UNTAIN, 4819—Nice, neat, furnished rooms, for permanent, respectable couple; wi it ho ble, respectable men; Sotntortabie home; private Jewish fam- fly West End. Box 486, Post-Dispatch. — FURNISHED ROOM—in private family; for one or two ntlemen; newly fur- nished; heat; electric light; bath; tele- i n West End, will ; Freagonable. Post-Dispatch. GRAND, 1208 N.—All conveniences: pen family: $2.50 per week; for lady employed HAMILTON, . 1088—Two ntosty furntahed front rooms, complete for usekee MAMITZON, 11 Two nicely furnished con- rooms for housekeeping; hot water; ecti Bell i phone: slectrict ty. HILLS TER... 1486—Fu erred; gentlemen prefe Wellston car: $1.75. BOR TO » ete FOB i on beeery Caba N TT room, furnished or nun- at Tb. lar KENSIN GTON, 5i84—Second floor. single furnishes uofurn kitchen red rivile fa KENSING’ neh ” 5000— Lovely southern reom to refined co desirabie: kitchen i 3 NEING TOR, 6198A—Nicely furnished a ed front Easton room; west; or or shed; pie; pervese nore: unusually t room for one or two ladies: also e room: all conveniences; acces- flamont cars fs if desired ; home ike surroundin ag - aiid Yh Tis : a nice connect- nodern conven- wing ~ -HianWaF shed —- N.—@imalil, te: : Tae : seal a aiervenseneen for jeentiow en: electric, Sage nny : th. reseons bie blo rom; gentiomen; : pusekeeping: gas range, water Bell ohone. ‘rent a ceansunbie: no McMILLAN, 4505—One unfurnished front room; electricity, gas; large and light; convenien Room ; oven heat, hot water, electric lights, for or 2 famitiv am, 1594 rT 0i—Nicely furn ouse- keen! rooms, with alcove; all conven- tences: “phone private family. McMI oe oe 4602A—Beautiful double a lamont, Page cars; all conveniences; 3 adults. est 7526. McPHERSON, 3945A—Front toard for two, Phone, Lindell 1 6325. McPHERSON, 4169—Front room; southern ex- posure; modern; Bell phone; reasonable. _ McPHERSON, 4742A—Front rooms; ait (c) modern conveniences. Forest 55890. gap: rgd soss-—Gmad trout room 0 man or ia emplo private family: Forest 4279. tes cPHERSON, 8923A—Large, nicely fur- nished front room; south exposure: ‘private family: Boonen reasonable. McPHERSON, 4067 — Two housekeeping suites; two rooms each; southern expo- sure; gas range; all convenience. McPHERSON, 4708—Neatly furnished, large front room; excellent mare modern conven- lences: pleasant surroundings. McPHERSON, 4025A—Desirable housekeep- oom: gas and electricity; hot and oeiae weter in room; free phones. ~ | N, i246—Larse front room; 1 gentlemen; also smaller rooms. Lantels’ 803 Ww McPHERSON, 4051—-Nicely furnished rooms: electricity, phone: Olive cars; conven- jences; $10 ¢ month. ELS VE AO OO Tn CT nt wt es + ’ cota e nin areanaeneantatanaiti ‘ ~~ ROOMS “FOR RENT-WEST woe + Pace “at sare furnished rr roont, $1.56 lar rooms, clean, idreat Reont: Reeockon ping privi- Forest _ zT6A—Nicely furnis gentlernan or lady employ 1—Ni 7-8. rooms: electric. free phone: range; running water. taundry; reasonable. PAGE BL.. 4216W—Nicely f room for tleman: all conveniences; floor; 8 windows. PAGH BL., 4374—apartment A; turnished front room: 7 vate PRs running hot water; pri PAG Two southern exposed rooms for light oy ead all conveniences; no children; reasonabl PAGE, Wit wNeot furnished also rooms for housekeeping. gas. slectrte and bath. PAG i 0 thern ex front all sgonveniences; no char room - room; ers. Forest AGE, $719—Front connecting housekeep- ing rooms; gas range: laundry privi- lege; clean. ‘Lindell 59 PAGE, 3746A—Sleeping rooms; cool; ly furnished; no other roomers; erences. PAGE, 3707—-Basement room for colored; use of jaundry and large yard, $5. Will Will furnish. PAGE, 3820A—Light houssheepin rooms: kitchenette, 3 large front windows, $5; hall room, $1.50. new- ref- neatly fur- McPHERSOW. 4020A—TLar aeatte: Olive and nished room, in private Sarsh cars. McPHERSON, 4022—Beautiful. newly fur- Ms. hed room. on first floor. in private ne ly: adults: gentleman or couple employ aeshadeig preferred; reasonabl McPHERSON. aT teniome 34-floor ; single or en suite; home busi- ; references; m near; rea- McPHERSON. front room: nicel 3947A—Large, southern perenne’: porch: pri- vate; continuous hot water; reasonable; kitchenette if desired. Lindell 6466R. Large, nicely furnished room; ND, 4872—6 large, light rooms furnace. outside janitor service; $27.50. ARYLAND, 4256—Front room; southern ex- , ae, Signing bath; Dorris ‘apartment E. Linde MARYLAND, 4367A—Exceptionally nice, le; housekeeping op- '; private family. Lindell MARYLAND, 4116—2 pleasant southern exposed rooms; complete for housekeep- ing; references; phone; reasonable, MARYLAND, 4353—2 nicely furnished con- nere t rooms and bath; single or to- gether; in apartment. MARYLAND, 4152—Housekeeping rooms; well furnished: ange + range; refrigerator; aduits. Lindell 6 MARYLAND, 4639A—Nicely Farnished rooms; vate ome; housekeeping pirivilewes if desired; reas. MARYLAND, <701——Beautitully furnished front room: also connecti rooms, with kitchen privilere. Lindell 1508. MARYLAND, 4100—Suite of two rooms, com- plete for heusekeeping;: immaculate; north- . electricity Sarah cars; must he seen to be pepecates refined couple only. Lindell 65818 MINERVA, 5947A—Laree. nicely, furnished rooms for sleeping or housekeeping; con- veniences; private family adults. MONTCLAIR, 1207—Unfurnished or furnished single or double rooms; modern; very rea- sonable; Page car MORGAN 41293 or 3 unfurnished rooms. MORGAN, 4541—Newly furnished rooms; southern exposure; all conveniences; reas. MORGAN, 4046—Nice room, with all conven- fences, for gentlemen. with references. MORGAN, 4161—Beautiful rooms, housekeep- ing and gjeepin ;_ every convenience. (1) RGAN, 4615—Nicely furnishe ad room for light housekeeping; cool and clean. MORGAN, 38938—Two front, connecting housekeeping rooms; gas range, sink, refrigerator, phone; privn:a. MORGAN. 4015—Large second floor south- rn front; breakfast; kitchen privileges if desired; : jaundry. convenient; reasonaDle. MORGAN, a 7 ane sront room; in pri- vate home 1 gentlemen; $12 month. MUCRG . 38805-— gle or conne sting; car lines. MORGAN. 4637—Delma room ‘separate sede’ 2 or 8 ladies. ORGAN, 4 Newly furnished oe sin- modern elle Hodiam cars; " kitchen = ie wing : 2 large. pignt unfurnished rooms; gas, electric lights, free phone; reasonable. MORGAN, 4457—Connecting rooms, 24-floor front; housekeeping; gas range, electric; reasonable. MORGAN, 4060—Housekeep! suite; newly decorated; m ble; no children, 4061—Front |; room, rooms, en ern; reason- ist floor, pri AN, 4627—Neatly furnished room; rivate Bo breakfast or kitchen privilege; modern conveniences; reas. MURGAN, 4560--—2 ange connecting house- keepin pooens; sink, gas range, elec- tricity ; 4 week MORGAN, 4466—2 or 3 neatly furnished housekeeping rooms; electricity; phone; adults. MORGAN, 4012—Newly furnished connect- ing rooms; housekeeping; hot and cold water: every convenience; also lovely front room for sleeping; 3 car line services, MORGAN, 4354— Beautifully furnished single or en suite; every conven- up; also garage; repsonadi. 4150-88—-Cor. Whittier; tran- sients or permanent; 2 room suites or single; free cooking gas, electricty, phone; cut prices; ¢ call. NEWBERRY TE 451 ewly fur- nished rooms; seaaieia lights and conven- fences; price reasonable; 1 near car. NEWBERRY TER., 4508— Very nice front and back room; south capesadbe housekeep- ing 1 if desired: 2°’ car lines. NEWBERRY TER., 45723—Large second-floor front room; south exposure; gonveinent to 2 car lines: all conveniences. “Forest 7117. NEWSTEAD, 8214 N.—Two front rooms, tur- nished for light housekeepin g; adults only, NEWSTEAD, 720 N.-—Neatly furnished room; conveniences; small private family; refer- ences exchan ed, MINA, 6825—Room; large. for two entlemen, in home of widow; shower bath. sleeping porch; all conveniences; 24 OLIVE, 8942A— —Neatly J furnished rooms, R. —conventenses._free_Hell phone conveniences; fr nice, OLIVE, #827—Large, bright, comfortable room; every conveutence; i family. OLIVE, 40084+-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; southern exposure. OLIVE, 4894—Beautiful, clean rooms, pletely furnished, for housekeeping; range; single or en suite. OLIVE, 4896—One Ilarge, aor ee gee room, 2d floor: : Bell phone. ry one 4001-——-Fyrnished rooms for housekeeping or skeping. Phone i com- gas h exposed newly pa- nicely furnished rooma, housekeeping or en rey, electricity, gas; rivate, widow's home, OLIVE, 3975—Larege front room, nicely furnished; all conveniences; phone. OLIVE, $630-—Elegantly furnished 2d-floor oath front room, 3 windows, hot running Sti vE 4010—T wo extra nice rooms; hot wa- phone; saber conveniences. Lin- with alcove. Beli alcove, for venien v rnished front ain ing room, kiteher ette eonnecting ; a poavre; all conveniences: cheap. OLIVE, 4019—Second-story front room, with kitchenette; southern exposure; also small ng reom. Beau rentiemen or vounlel lol ahh oon PAGE v furnished rooms: convenient to all ear lines: reasenabia. PAGE, €134-—-Nicely furnished front reem for 4 ntlemen: new; orn conventences rooms; elec- Call PAGE, 4518—-Two housekeeping ean; hardwood floors; iness rene preferred. Sunday or after 6 p. m. PAGE BL., an exvoosure. b aleiee. southern room, $1. D: m. — water in conven- rooms. single or connecting: ‘housekeeping or Ma, hot bath. nic “IN os eautifully furnished "$a floor room; complete for nouseneeptng; Sas range; electricity; continuous Water; private porch; phone; $2.50 wee i. PLYMOUTH, 6188—Neatly furnished front AE yell in private family; all conveniences; ROMAINE PL., 5024A—Beautifully furnished modern room for 1 or 2: kitchen privileges if desired. Cabgny 2869. ROOM— Wish to rent one room, gentleman or couple. Lindell 627T9W. (7) or ntleman; private 8061M. ROOM Good room f family in Qodanne. Cabany OOM—Large, southern-exposed, for 2 men; vate residence; reasonable. Forest 8870W. Box N- 114, Post. Dispatch. Mee Hamilton av.; neatly furnished or 2: private family; $2.50 wesk. Phone ‘iatetee 5429W . ROOM—In West End apartment furnished room; electricity; entleman;: Forest 5747R. OOM—Nicely furnished; strictly private famhty just oft King’s highway. aed. amall well- Delmar car; ROOM Lovely room in my private home gentleman employed or business man; West; Delmar car. Cabany 47193. (62) ROOM Maryland av.; | ver nice room ! private seuely for 1 PF TF cpecaee al convs.; phone indell 4586 ROOM—Large, beautiful, southern front; private family; own home; modern; south of Delmar, near Hamilton; gentile- man or business woman, Cabany 2152. ROOM—5900 west; on Deautiful shady stree southern exposure; gas and electric; water, phone, garage; convenient to oi. nol mont, age, Hamilton cars; private. Cabany ROOM—Cool, second floor, south front: closet; best of furnishings; “always hot water in bath; bh near nion av.: Del- mar cars. Fores 6622. ROOM—One or 2 ore yo tlhe above the average can be my new home: new furnishings; roomers; references exchang Caney car; 40 minutes to Broadway. Gabe 12SUR, perce ted in no other ROOMS—Smali adult family will rent one Page and Union; very reasonable; good board; 6788. second floor, in private family. and cieetretty hot bath, large yard, very le reaso VON VERSEN, b837—Two 1 large rooms SARAH, $18A—Two un unfurnished or two nicely furnished rooms, 24-floor front, newly decorated; modern residence; conveniences. Forest SARAH, 1223 N.—Two unfurnish of Treat 3249, BEMPLE, —Two connecting rooms, gas cool and desira for summer; permanent people. west; Wellston car, completely furnished for housekeeping; desirable; reasonable; adults only. to lady employed; water in kitchen. Call Sunday p. m., SPRING, 521 N.—Front and oeeee Tar nished rooms for light housekee N 1 Newly ris for light housekeeping; also SE RING, 518 ; nd-floor - room; h: ‘southern exposure; electricity and PP nn SUBURBAN 6016— West ‘West Bnd ke Hodia- mont or Page car; have delightta nt room with bay window: tile bath; very reasonable, TAYLOR, ay . —Furnished rooms for Waght housekee vn AYLAOR, N.—Three connecting house- keepin bea TAYLOR, 1320—Twe connect! as, electriicty, hot water, on oy ee TA AYLOR 1226 alge oJ or two large ecting 24 story furni all. corvenienaen: noes e phone. Forest rooms rooms; keeping or aeiniag, ‘WEST PIN con- she4; WARIIINGTON ) hall room for get Private fam WASHINGTON necting \ rate rooms, sleeping or ho light. hot water; Lindell 347 A N, eeping room; one or twe gentiemen; also light housekeeping ; ulet: conveniences. private family; convenient to reasonab room: car lines: Wi INGTON * furnished con- necting rooms, housekeeping; electricity. cas. ranning wn southern ¢ re. WASHINGTON RERO— Nicely furnished rooms, ie — housekeeping: every convenience. WASHINGTON BL.. 3648—Dei front. : convon tful southern-exposed room nt location; phene Lindell 4858: verv reasonabie. WASHINGTON BL. + l— Large, ~ posed lea water: -floor Front clean and furnished; separate pleasant, homelike surroundings: oo convent vase BL.. 4040—Beautifully i nished southern exposure: conven- fam ‘ocation eneeral people preferred. a WASHINGTON, Tili—7 iarge southern ex- posed connectin “ rooms, gas range: electricity; good pis : pri- ll phone: vate family: everything new: very reasonable, WASHINGTON BL., 3841—Beautifully i nished front reom, ist an a 24 also ot he room: ern exposure; apprectat ——i oF , ae. bright. connect + renee’ fl bath: elec- othe a em Nexee hone: to : 6-—1 ms, Ist floor 85 month. Phone ee tindell 633. WEST END, I (4000 west)—Page line; front, connecting housekeeping rooms; mod- ern; reasona LLS, clean, airy tric; rea room: all conveniences. u WESTMINSTER PL.. a008 Taree 34 and 34 floor oon for 2 a 8: all conveniences. {7) WES aged turnt ma. with all cot venienc Grightl MINS le, double rooms, $1.50 wu WESTMINSTER Plea. rooms, $2 week. beafrmetalae yardage od og Bn 381 b— Nicely ary Sequsnes second-floor f a 7 petrate family. Linde oil 481 STMINSTE 4632A— Beau aly urnished Eeom: saidate home; gen Mg my d MINSTER me. = . ished room; own home. expose front room for gentlemen; all modern con- veniences: aan I ioe -Desirable 2d- ao furnished room: rodern; reasonable; WEsTMINaTER og ae S850—Room, witi board, secon4-floo am t meals all conveniences; ae WESTMINSTER PL., Tii6-~Lates: beautl- fully furnish 24 floor front room: al) with ences. Jindell 265R. (INSTER PL... Pm large, tN eerful room: all con : ter . Lindel Wher ete stare front room; southern exposure; all conveniences; - erences required; p phone Lindel) 2969. front WESTMINSTER PL., 4038-—Firat Lindel! front, second floor connecting eeoune: privilege housekeeping. N R . ae for refined. een oars ae given y poe) be es wnectin: .. Us vines WEST PINE BL., 3857—Neatly t eh I EST PINE BL t hou ng and poceras rooms, with all conveniences; free phon BL., 3815 —Deautiful furnishes southern aw A re; leaping roome, single or or with kitchenette e: eepi reoms, ‘RST housekeepin en suite: elec vo. er: po Bony v reasonable. | R, 510 N.-—N 24 floor, all convenien WHITTIE 710—Two nicely rooms; house eeping; range, ¢ ho laun 4w reek ; , o2i— argeé, cool room; week. convenient to Olive-Mary- jand cars. WHITTIER. Se or housekeeping rooma, : Sedans bath ~ he in city: sink. gas canbe. i ea } - o BC A—F're conneeting rooms; 2 Fentiomen or couple: gas, electric 1 * (1) R ’ 0° nice fur- niahed rooms: one week's rent : Ai nces. ) NDSOR oor back water, 2 le . rooms; bath. t; th, other rome reas, vasereeping electric and completely fornianed for heasch ojeetsie light, gaa range, steam all modern convenience, § sh. NORTH modern conveniences Forest 2373. = VERNON, 8652-2 Tight. alry un rooms; ervese home; aotand eoutonanamt home rivil oO} Taree 24 ficor front room; om je VON VERS Large southern -exposed room acts private home; reason- able. Forest VON VERSEN. 0044—Large 24 story front room and alcove, § month: party em- ployed ; very desirable, VON vena. Se furnished room. north and and showes bath. pee Piney ” sesso VON VERSEN, 5203A—Neatly furnished 24. 24- floor, southern-exposed front room; kitch- en privileges: employed VON Venape. ' 0617-—Pront and a pe eae rooms: eniences; only few « N VERSEN, 4186 (Formerty airy housek oe tn also Ry! nee electric, laund rk WALTON, l1ISIA nine furnished room electric ligh bath: 4 1 or 2 alee os tlermen ‘ pba room; “hot water, electricity, phone; conamnes in tonal. WALTON, sia Rests front sleeping or tricity; . VASHINGTON cellent meals, WASHINGTON &LI... ist fieor. o ano. free iNG iL. fe om suitabie i & or 8 gents; vate 2 i eieemataeall single; electricity, pri- ret in both a emia reome; electric; ’ és . i VDI _E 4 : . rooms ight nd bath: southern able: alan hall exposure; Very ~~ e ¥-—F

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é isan oF eee ee ee i a i eee ee ee ~. ‘ A OTT NCR EAA a = eye Rp tage. ELIA TCE LI PERLE A NES ONCE Pete, liad ith, allnbiaditen ona bien altel ietitne cana on taede on ee . Peon siite a ts + . - 3 ee ee MCP AOE nee am Ne A RE RENE IRI ve . . ‘ & - - . : i SPO AAA MAINS ABER PP ND PRR OEY Ee Amt OA BOR a Pew ee et ote — OL RA OE LM ID ER W peeaee Ay 09 » Ce ee ee eee wae age i aor + * «sytney al Re De SII! Fee ee ~ & * - — somata ' a an Sucaiiieneiiteneetnt nequnnimbittinabitnaitin " punepesiced . » . asetel edincabalabeaannm uae nmmecnvedtatete yaexiineie eptieherihben avs Satnacesnibeloiagis i nares A a a i Bas Nts AphnceanibBnaie eainctoncs ES HIN NIE A ABI IOS RD = lm pects cer ght SPINE OS FINS SCTE Nah I RDN: AS ¢ ? , r = i - - Pet Oe = te ob . ful Sy ae Pee balk cay gentleman, near Weliston. : ROOM AND BOA rivate family, Portis and Arsenal OOM AND ARD _ . 5 years old, wishes ae cee a have vais a Box ileal man wou Ms family: would appreciate the tment. Box R191, Post-Dispatch. wit ROOMS AND BOARD os high- abide furnishings, with prefer with meals; location, est N-61, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD —8ister and brother want roo ily; South meals daily; vat a ROOM AND POARD Wtd. et D BOARD Wt. —Sister and n fel End; r month, Box children wants room and vate family; poste sit ea | "2 ROOM AND BOARD Wtéd.— accommodations not or from car 2218 Franklin adults, vate family; End. Dox state price. te family; on Maryland cae Tine . - weet private ROOM AND wot Wid —An wg of Boyle; southern re tleman wishes gues se. N-139, Post-Dispatc hh. Pee two roo Bn tabel must wires preferred. Box BOARD AND ROOM wed. —In 8t. Louis County, near Missourt Pacific preferred; desire light, clean room for 1 or 2, fn home with ~modern | conveniences: references re- wired. ‘**C..°’ 5 Maple. . Louis. c FU RNISH ED FLATS—APARTM'TS __ MISCELLANEOUS APARTMENT—4- room; good |! soeatton, xt desirable; reasonable. Forest Delmar 3120. APARTMENT—Furnished; 6 rooms and 2 sun parlors, located in Washing on Heights: Cabapy 6086). Box H-217, Post- Dispatch. (c) FLAT—Furnished; 3-room; facing O’Fal!on Park: piano: reasonable to responsible people. Colfax 1386M FURNISHED APARTMENTS—Yiats and houses, in any location. Call Forest 3915. on ; excellent loca- ished or -44, Post roome; unfurnished; steam heated. Forest ot LA i shi Surnished aoartesen rooms, pane. nO, Ot separate beds’ rooms; well ag eee modern cond en! lean, entlences; c for summer : immediate possession cag Hh nm g 9 Re MORGAN, 4203--T wo rooms; complete for “. ousekeeping; Bell phone; all conven- olive, 3716—8-room gf Sraiamee apartments a convenience; and $6. OLIVE a0 a B)—Completely ‘fur- fur- 4409 (a nished apartment of 4 rooms: rent : peniter. L., 4208W—Furnished flat: shames all conveniences % weed acest E BL., 5582—Blegantly furnished 5-room flat to nsible oo +f G 4216W—Newly furnished flat: ownstairs to responsible ones M rooms, di nice oer ood; shady. FAG BL. “poom end kitchen. electri 'y e c large and lights, gas, etc.; private home: "ataie only. (7) PENDLETON, 1325—Neatly furnished little place; gas range, bath, linens, refrigerator, complete for housekeeping; very reasonable. VERNON, eee rooms, bath, furnished; : strictly c ean ‘irs -class paid kee month. AS ; STON BL., 4 Furnished apar:- : aes A. A weeks; or yn: share with ne Boy adies; modern; reasonable. WELLS, 5390—Three rooms nicely furnished bath, porches, Grictiy clean, electricity; wodern; adults. _ TMINSTER, 4158A—8 room furnish hed flat and bath: edulte: med rt reel leneta: NSTER P Fu ‘oe part- ment; 5 large, rooms : yg al sere pry sit eee" a u Phone Caban 5621. _ . THIS FLAT IS SO Cool that I’d be glad to stay in it all sum- mer myself. But my work takes me away 2 months. Therefore, 5 rooms, rather com- pletely furnished: ‘sleeping vacuum cleaner, telephone, $22 $22 month. Forest 40913. APARTMENT FOR RENT 3 furnished apartment for the sum i way Maas. Lindell bl. and King’ ia hehe . estern exposure: on rivate ly Box Y-157, Post-Dis (ch. auien 4954 West Pine, want to sublet choice 8- beg Go gga 3 ‘oe away for the summer; and east exposure; - Pally furnished; Hotel service. yj Bn = = manager. (073) NORTH COTE BRILLIANTE, 5973A—Furnished four- _room flat; rent reasonable. Cabany 4855M. Bt. party per month. FURNISHED APARTMENT—5 rooms ang ot. parlor: 2 adults: until Oct. 1. Cabany FURNISHED APARTMENT—Furnished, Bea sirable, 6-room duplex apartment: 8 t months. Forest 1774. %c) FURNISHED FLAT—5 lower: nicely furnished: good location Oe hens and janitor service: phone Lindell QOTRW. FURNISHED APARTMENT — Hlandsomely furnished; 8-room efficiency; two baths. showers, sun parior. solarium and ‘esd de- sirable lovation. Call Cabany 493 (c99) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Beautifully furnished. 2-room apartments for house- keeping; water: every convenience; mat ~ class: adults. 4315 Delmar. FURNISHED FLAT—3 rooms, copapletely furnished; $16 a month. Tyler 22 vLA tS: ,crand | (r a Eas- rooms porch, phone. FURNISHED ton); of 8 bat OAV ANAUGH. 1437 N. Grand. FURNISHED FLAT—Or unfurnished, 38 rooms, 2 dressing rooms and sun parlor: near 3 car lines. ‘abany 5575J. py fgg FLAT—Excellently furnished, rooms, desirable South Side neighborhood. vice Grand 1879W. (c) CENTRAL GARRISON. 626 N.—Nicely furuiehen. 5-room flat, *bath, electric; gas. janitor; wer ll. SOUTH ARAAKHAOaweees FURS FLAT—South Side, near Grand: 6 light rooms; near 8 car lines; rent $85. Grand 3574R. (ec) Le ca FURNISHED FLAT—2902 Kennerly, 4 nice- ly furnished rooms 2 beds, bath, aes tric, gas range; $5.50 weekly. c) MADISON 2641—Small, clean, completely furnished apartment: sleeping ‘porch, veran- da: hot water. Tyler 1641 (c7 SPRING, 2520 N.—Three-room furnished fiat, complete for housekseping; upright piano. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT __ MISCELLANI EOUS FURNISHED HOU SE—Six r rooms, Universi- ty City, July 1 to Sept. 1; adults 7 ferred: references. Cabany 5691 W FURNISHED HOUSE---12-room seaitonos “ beautiful Vandeventer pl. for 4 months, $85 r month. . Call Cabany 4770 for informa- ton. (c) FURNISHED HOUSE—For rent. July and Aveust: attractive, S-room residence. in Cabanne, completely furnished; big sleeping rch and sun room, garage, maid will sta “ per month; phone "Gabon 4290, CT} FURNISHED FLAT—Two rooms; gaa, toile.: will sell with furniture on time: bn 4 rea- sonable; also one room. Box H- 161. . (ec) CENTRAL 8414—8-room furnixhed flet, first porch, yard: reasonable. 341£ for SOUTH FURNISHED HOUSE—Six rooms, 8. ‘King’s highway; opposite Tower Grove Park; all conveniences; garage. Grand 31389J. (c) LUCAS, floor; key. we Na met 4106—Four rooms and bath, $22: July ROO il references. Caba BooWWATE Wtd. ovina young man to share large front room; splendid cooking: sonable. 4225 Washington. (7) ROOMMATE Wtd.—Lady to share 3 4 tchen - privileges. * Lindell 4869R LADY to share cottage with mother a Bete iors home FaveLeeee: $3 per Bihar og ost-Dispatch COMPTON, 1120 N. (Apt. 4)—Furnished flat, 5 neatly furnished rooms: every conven- ience; janitor service; FLAT—Furnished; 3808 Trav ois; modern +4- room flat; tile bath; HD player plano. Call Call mornings, & Sidne FURNISHED APA ENT—Attractively furnished 2 rooms, sun room, kitchenette, plano, linens, etc. pt. C-1 2005 8. Grand. pox Tt Wtd.—Lady einployed. having flat as a room for working girl: kitchen Rn $1.50. Box Y-161, Post- -Dispatch. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust; 100 clean, modern, outside rooms, Tic a day: $8 a week un. (c8) ELMAR 1 7—Being thorough! - modernized; a few singias "wlicana lett to i. lect from. Fovest 15388. HOTHiL, OLIVER, 14 N. Grand—Modern; large roome, lawn, homelike comforts: quiet refined people. __(c8) } HOTEL RAYMOND—For rent: 8744 Olive; rooms, transient, 50c, 75c, $1: meals, 25c; rates per week. WINDERMERE HOTEL, an Deimar-Olive car line, at 5600: 4 desirable rooms, with or without bath, at reasonable rates; phone Cab- any 4770. _{c49) WANLO HOTEL—European plan: rooms, 1.50 per week up: hot baths: large lawn: all Saavenrenes 1214 N. Garrison, near Easto Central 9125X. Princeton Hotel. THE VON DEL Handsomely furnished rooms, with board and private amg wd BR ag ogy and running water in every suites with sun parlor and erizate t athe: private garage and clubroom for parties: strictly high-class. Phone Cabany 5710 5889 Tersen, ‘c99) MELVILLE HOTEL, 5838 Bartmer av.: ideal place for the sum- mer: hot and cold water; electric fans: ex- cellent ney convenient to cars. Forest 8087. 3674 LINDELL BL. Gentlemen, attractive, delightful heme: vacancies for 8 more, now have 5 gentlemen: 14-room residence: 3 baths: choice food: a wn; ra Lindell 2614 Bo WANTED 4.—Two or unfurnished, in pri. ri- vate family, Box_R- 2" Post-Disp “ ROOM Wtd.—By 2 young ng ladies; aa 8! preferred; state fori Box H-42, igs rnished, n Water OM Wtd.—Unf i ower Gletrice 451 Wlimington. vm td.—- With kitchenette, for lad ° Box S06 hot-Diaatn d.—By gentieman , for cat be reasonable; with phone. ie park in Post-Dis , | ROOMS Wid. —~T wo, anfarTaed in oS prtvase ate 35 ple; must be tch. net borhood; erate orton. Ww. 1 arket ot. Post-D ear irnlahed® » commie with ronlld wants FURNISHED FLAT—Comfortable, 5 rooms; Compton Heights; eg i conveniences, lano: reasonable. Victor 792 ished ot sy | hahnrgar ome 223 ay floor; gas. bath, etc.; keys at OHIO, 1101— es urnished ‘flat. com- ot $3.60 per week. Key at 110 5A. ANGE, a flat, rooms, 2d wee bath, gas: ST, ANGE, Set Oe flat, ist floor; ® connecting rooms, bath, gas, laundry; $3.50. WEST APARTMENT~—To sublease, urnished | oF unfurnished: sun parlor. 160, Apt. 101, TS PARTMENT OO eautifully and complete- ly furnished; all conveniences; to pa with refs.; West End. Forest 786, at APARTMENT _ ad furnished; second floor; 5 rooms; lor, scr pee. in porch, strictly modern. Phone Cab. 6354 for appointment. 5900 wes (2) APARTMENT ver i; low rent, Sis , ; eee. HICKORY, ion; bath, ¢ electricit + IDAHO, 4519-—Fiat: 3 room —— 4 a NA, 226 om rodm, water gas fixiur 24 ho ~ ‘ae INDIANA. 26 2619—Four rooms, tric fixt ; screens Nasa, Site Sats decorated; $15: open. and alcove, ‘bath OREON E, R. ¢ J YF ERSO: : 1z ; etr 33.) ae Ba 5. SCOTT,

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Hi galt. Gr i bargain 4 mir ren deairanfe *O8 See 2839—A 4-room, decorate; a rent ‘Sateen: USCHUL Ai R. - CR com: am 4 floors, steam on ete. ; Be I G. - &. | ny — large ied; water, laundry, gas; , ‘Henrietta. a . ne ; $13.50. Inquire E First SLL loor; E. Co. De 6—Nice smell flat; al — per month: one-half month pA ~ — rooms and bath, c a a oererees modern —_ : pes; apply upstairs. 4 c 4 free ig electricity, etc. ; iA—t ; rooms; t closet, ‘andas. reasonab] t; 3 rooms and bath. o—F ve modern rooms, 17, Phone. Victor MRC mth; fe rai is ¥ a Two rooms chen, hal’ fixtures: 24 floor. : delicrs: | . -Bi—New §&8-roo nd séDat ry respect. “inquire 70 eT oor . 4p ME xtures . + Bo Ro. 8007 4 Pi torrie fs and kitchen oo xpenses paid; = oA—a reoms *®; modern as 84 A-—6 rooms; s tly m ; new!) y rooms, . odern: - reasonable. Call D, Main 2853 P011A—Three conveniences; bot-water ae a oe oe ‘4 wh; = i a i z ‘ee Se re PRE ee hanes Ea es, "lak F At snes. et BOA—1 large rooms, only #. 5. RABKA, BS57A— 3) 18. - ROSENBAUM. HAUSCHULT® R. B. CO., ~— 24 07 N. 3B. $0. ~ Sites , reoma, ae: ae ee te a, # “site playground; 9i6.bs 50 and $i, 3 nice rooms a newly decorated; 2 connecting ping: southern exposure; ay rer gas, bath; housekee rooms: reason- 8 every detall: ——~ eg neceteay: Ge hot-water with or [NDOAH, _ 88874— not-water heat; newly deco shades, screens, ff SIDNEY, SOUL BLE-FooT flat. "habteater ‘ . exposure; rent Four rooms, tile bath, * Rr furnace, screens, sh oe ge four-room flat, Be 4 stable, wagon A - Cg: q ‘SIMPSON P Ae tare ’ OB ughout ; key at office. Main tio Cen: VAN, 438 oom flat, laundc Ne SO ectr ty. ; rege sarc, t rooms, Tt fix., -_ % i ~— > 4 t ee crt. . Peery omy = Pew eae & BARTMER W007 wright poom, re floors; outside inniune: Cabany AYA and bath; fur- nar eee screens; flat “ (eT) Aa BI.., §301A-—Fine 5-room flat; open; furnace heat: fed pogd to $21. M. B. OYREILLY R. . CO., 728 Chestnut. 16406 rooms, all conveniences; shades, screens, furnace, etc.: low re to goo; tenant. A, E. Wiley, 1414 Pine st. PAGE BL., 8951—6-room fiat. bath, r- nace, electric, newly decorated: reasonable; ra Ty open. _ NNT ee ae PAGE sam 5250-—Nice jarge & rooms a... pevvale re cel suitable ~ Tt or 2: desired 043 A— yy oe Ream Plant tile ba Be B 5R55—Modern, hot water heat. Delmar 2687J, -room flat; steam electric fixtures: 5 rooms, bath, ereny (c L., 4223 —Neatly furnished 8-room all modern conveniences; rent rea- at: sonable; strictly clean. PAGE, q072—Rent reduced: 8 rooms, bath, aawy papered: gas fixtures, 1218 Sarah; 0 It Gp BL.. EO5&—Fitve rooma. yep electric fixtures; newly decorat sonable: open. PAGE, 6185A—¢ rooms, bath. furnace, laundry, screens, electric lights; newly decorated and clean; $25. Apply 6180 Page. PAGE BL., 5981-—8-room flat; furnace, bath. electric fixtures hardwood floors; open; reasonabdie ren RB. A. THOMPSON R. CO., 5872 Delmar bi. Ri pry = rooms, bath, electric a tures. acreens. tc. ; He ERT ri BLANKE Roe acreens, rent res. ‘ich e) Ew Fins a oe fiat with PARKVI » hot-water Saatr & tie came : hot — cold wa- memes Nghting cyeiem:! decora- RIDGE RASO—Lowe.” fiat, 5 —. recep- * tion it iveniencer > — = ne. dath, 7 A goo ras wh boat! eater: LIDGE. 84 i) hades, . Ves t 7451 — : : fer} tric lights, laundry ; ET? how y bags BELT, 2>15A-—-Choiceé, large. flat. gas fixtures, Cass car Kensington. , 1613A—Four rooms, only $14, and one month's rent P ing M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1, "728 Chestnut. BLATR, ai—Four reoma, Ist Toor, open. — BLAIR, 3615-3 light rooms, $9. B EMEN. 1427—4 rooms, souet bath: oppo- site park: $12; keys 1495A Bremen av. BREMEN, 1429—4 rooms, ae floor, wiz. FLETCHER k. Sgr go ER ee A ee ee cor. ath ‘and ‘Olive. BREMEN, 2549—3- = flat; toilet; shades; gas fixtures; newly decorated: 1587 N. ree-story Tallltes t manufecturing: -cheas: ist eae rooms, gas fixtures, ainted an e RE bo BLANK 711 Chestnut st. CLARENCHB, 4518—5 rooms and bath: screens and showers. smith asta 427 te mocere 8-room fiat, Ww 7 A— ma Saat 5 eoreens. fiatures, newly re... ob, Fallon Park, BROADWAY, suitable for CHAMBERS, Ww aren CBR? decorated : (c02) COLEMAN, 2614—-6 nice rooms, bath, fur- hot water, laundry; only $18; rooms; gas fix- laundry, shed; rated: to baie “00, Sak ek tenons 5-room moders lat; shades, heenaeien light, ete; $20; emali mon ily adultes oo ee CORA, A gy - Sain, RA. “4 light rooms "and nace, electroliers; BRALIANTR, —— shades, fixtures, SA 2 RPUELD SARE TELD Bp "24 "Ficoe: newly donoratnds yehuenelie. A AV., 1915—3 rooms, 8 HOW RD iv Padi and ENNERLY, Three-room : utoals located: will put tn geod condition: A —Four ‘hot and cold water. vith @ hf gteam ‘heat. S — ms, white kitchen. oo , = odern 5-room t. ¢ mantels, tile bath, cl large front por hs — closet an nade in parior; LEE. 4267—Four le ler Foowne ‘decorated; laun and } tee 4370A—Four rooms, bath, aaieotics fixtures, RiEnaL ts $13. namel bath; E, —$ room up , hot ane ‘ sane laundry and and large awn; electric grained 8 car lines; ri stabie decorated; close or without. 4447A-—Four reoms and sew- seg: janitor service; hot-water colon- a5 Se ING furn LINCOLN, 8728-4 large rooms, hot and «old water cemented lar; newly ted; rent § 14, pe . h. * RUTLEDGE, 5246 Minerva avy. Foret 1490 (c€2) LUCKY, 35 $-room lower flat; water, gas, yard, $9. LUCKY, 85387—Three large. tent rooms; gas; 1 month's rent free $12 rg yd ytd A pooms gas. W w- ly papered, re 8.50. oe STADISON pet an 5 room flats; $12 and $12. ho: month rent free; open, MADISON, 2226—Three nice rooms, good condition ; reasonable. ADISON, 815-—4 | large, light rooms; gas - end fixtur oF MADISON. 2916— Three rooms and bath, all conveniences; will decorate, $12.50. Keys next door. 362i—Th MADISON, ete.: with } downtown: quick. tenant, will alter for garage and otherwi a real home for deserving party; Medison. MAFFITT, 5845A—4 rooms an! bath, closet». fixtures, furpace and ocrnene. we) MAFFITT, 5737T—Five rooms, 2d floor; bath, gas, electricity ; nice yard. MARCUS, 2803A—4 large rooms Be men. ern conveniences; rent reason MOFFITT, 4537-6 rooms and toa ned brick cottage and bags: ere MORRIS AACH R MONROE, 1322—Two Sad rear MA ee Swi" — JOST-MU Go., is a dandy 6-room h st. GuLLANPHT Se porto apart modern conveniences: ésirab NEWSTEAD, 1512A N,~—Three efficiency; near cars; $16. / NORTHLAND, 5000—5 rooms, nice location: latest improvements. NORTH MARKET, 5159A—Flat; new. : Oth NORTH MARKET. si) t Soe OST-MILLER R. £. 065 NORTH ARKAT, rooms; ik — har nesty papered: $10. NORTH MARKET, 402A—Your large rooms bath, gas and electric. __{e} } NORIH MARKET, @106A--8- fla orated, shades, cheap: open. Olive bi NORTH MARKBT, een dae bath, combination fixtures ac a. oan AR Tooms. bath, newly painted and TH MA R ‘ —Four rooms and bath: Al anew: a's ORBON gE. & R . SCOTT, ann Chestnut. NORTH aA eES. 5046A—6 rooms, bath, sWrnace. electric, gas stove tn basement: NORTH MA 7 5114A—Beautitul 4-room flat: large o Datch dining room, smaden, screens, $22; new building. Victor NORTH MARE r Four bath, ¢elctric, rdwood fleors ee | ad bed: rent nes. Apply SOS6A ORIOLE, poor roome, bath, furnace, acreens ea, electric fixtures, linen and aaa olaaee: rent $18; Bellefon- taine car north. PALM, ) TH K 4 attic. electric. ecorated: today. thee = see. Al ‘ u eae! tea’ “dear LOUIR THU tll tl eh (APARTMENTS | Oe nena nee —" — ad APARTMENTS— Beautiful, with w oo & lor: facing ‘ ; also garage: new. leave town ond want ie ab CAST rtley ' Apart- ements, @ reoms. 8d. floor, west. Forest | exacting t spectal ind te tenants. ww inapent EPSTHIN, 617 Chestnut st. WEST ee BERLIN, €180—Sublet first floor rooms; screened porch sun parior; a a $42.50. Call 4 # ¢o-, 4 to ments tao imm 4ERLIN, apartm _ Ye sun parlor and sieepin Octover at per tie | ese con than we Bey. will rent furnichad. or sell Phone Forest 740. BERLIN, 5631—Second fioor west; rooms. reception hall, stove and icebo rooms large and airy; fine yard. rent 36 on? OF apCoent of unexpired lease. Gall M a 246 “s ath; all ppert- tee 1iztA—Bt ment, 4 large rooms side rooms; rent $25 _— w CABANNT, 5540-—Seven-room mee ae heat anitor service: month. — | CR EANNE, 5401—6 rooms, bath, jan asl service, steam . heated, ‘hot water all times; open. CABANNE, 6712-——Third floor, ¢ splendid rooms; ig ew lot; fine lawn; very desir- ow l MB. O ILL Rafe. 228 chestnut | = 6. Modern SA, LO A... ret 2 SH-BU rORNG 1h ( ™ or ar Bl. ¢ SAVINGS TRUST CO 4986 Delmar bi. (c) L., 41 ret-floor rooms, baih; will decorate te suit; ELMAR BL., 510i—Jerome A nts grurnished room, to selected are 4 floor west Rent on service; Ww. RELING, tor service 7th 's Central bar? ‘Me . bathe: a nie location: lessee desires tu su 5501, team nest and ——— for service; ‘shove, ueemente mg 2 baths, oak floors, ge rooms, : ~ ROW eae vere: . ter we. Churobil Ge, 1 —Four rooms, sun parlor | hee eee LOBE INO ome SO i aN ICY ee eee RA nA * & ¢ UIN Bee's) compelled to lease mny 20-fieer 4-reom. | aneae 4-3 rooms and sun par-{, Apartments, 5 and 6 boxes, wall safes, ranges, open. Ss Rooms and Heat, Goodfellow, 34 floor, south side; 5800 of Delmar cars. west, and hoe 6 BON. 1001 Chestnut st AV. One of the finest apartments on the 61x block of Berlin: 6 apartments of 6 rooms h, with sleeping pore garages and a @ cosy " owner sekaeua to sell; fice. I tg © at of celeste oi. * EPST rel M in AV. & I t of 6 extra-size and _zaeet Lae < ° - ge, apartmant ero "ine latest « a greatest in venience, light ane yA requ / shades. ice tor; all free; architecture, ventilation are most Main Gin today. look over these high-grade org Sp breakfast room | moh eer Eos coneneattn®: GENE J. i ediaetlaal sep Cheatnut. A 4T47A 4T49A te Eee “A a aie PARTMENTO—W 7. 757 Wadlaase’ omeet and Best) fu ed; gas efficient type; ) ——_, iN . ry

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ace Sete won i eceeee eeeeeerer eee ereeee "é re 5 Me 4 Fi “ = aaee 42.00 _ b.. ‘6. bath steam 35 00 eeeeeteeoereres. eeesereeeeeeee eeeereeeeeeeee | ‘POOMIS 4 sccsnee eeeeeeveeeeeeeee- eee eee eee ee eevee eee eeceeee. evreeeerecee TOOTS... s+seveeceee ; eeeeeeeeraese rooms efeeree eee eeee i room eeeeeree eee eereere i room ST rTrrrTerTrititt ft. 3° eee eree ever eeenee SSTSSSSSESSESSSESigLgs 617 CHESTNUT ST. Main 2162 Central 49 ee es e so ** Sg: amnactieseseveeeas 1° 3 . 16 voce, hotowater Sant: Gnas ee eeer eee see weeeeeaeaeneeeeaneve rooms eer ew eer er erene Won Voss $e : de ‘rooms ee ee ee ee ee 10 rooms eree een eeeernee 9 rms, garage. rooms “ee @ eee en eee rooms eeeeeee eevee haa tt 35 00 SUNDAY MORNING, ONE 17, 1917.” preter ee ee wre ret OM iD CEE 7 IBARNGROVE|j pee: a ee aie Fee eee bath.... DWELLINGS. . Hum . 6 oe phrey, 9 rms, h. w. AGENTS RENT Liste Central 872 “* 6 rms., moa., ‘bungalow mod., Gscérate and Laces, 8 sang ete aa rms.. bath, TOOMIS.«ccceseeees a + 5c Reeetenbietanpoes SE 6 elegecuni 8 room 2220222 TOOTS, .. «escesece detect edetotatetetetefet tte SSSESESSSES SESE 6 webteuoe $ p , orgeneases tess eee 6 3 roams.......- : rooms; 25 00 by Fs gh, gti 50 00 ; rooms. 39 : 3 Grom. sane 7" seoseesuasagagss*+ seetsere W000) RES Grame. 8, 00 "yay, copes Pg ie Se erveeeeenees 6 oartyiaee 6 rooms, &39 8, Seventh e R. 3. Bcc Ag , TOOTS. .sccaces 6 electric ‘yooms. ** bath.’ si eee aT 8, Ei rms. _—— aon —— _ 4 reat), TOOTS. ..cseees 5 00 Oreg Ch. sein’ one toe 20 floor... : ne Mt 4—1 > i tt FOORTIS:. . cc ccccsedes H a rms., és 20 yer to i , + ° 2 rooms...... 5 Be eee 40 00 Oot eee we aeeee 52 50 4837 Laclede, 8d f1., 5 rms., gun : - hanes: : ' cre eeeees 18 00 5 6769 Kingsbury, 4rms., sun D ccccssh side oe: Be ‘ : ts eee ' 7 oo 5 ‘porch: eorndr 88 so 4277 Movnan, 7 eoieen giv cong: floor. & rooms A wipe 68 90 1 ‘ Hi | yeas 4-144 8, Ewi 16 00 furnished. - 0 4278 Morgan, 4-room Pine ck $ if MPives seo : oS porch and Pe taptecssns . see eeeste 461 Clinton. 8 roome’2.2...)2.7202°27. 8 00 : Bi : 72 5600 tes, ee Ne ea Beat erat Fate hace Ba 50 : ebraska, serie ab A. 8. — rooms, 24 ficor eeeeee a. ( 7 pgrteenecs 4948 McPherson, 7 Pigs eae Erte + Poms sth stasitncencenasen & 3 tl — _ §, Broadway. 5 poate, 0 10 90 2218 Tower Grove, 5 rooms and oe, de yr abbot ober —_—_—€,.... « yo | bath. Dereorsyses Te eT Rae 3 eee eee ereeeseeee @ 09 ingoberg a seassa"¥ "Sedsecd © Armatrons roome, good’ yard:::°: ian fis., e _— 27 50 7 = sears 4 TOOMS «...-.s-008 Sehr Be a > fo : easgnsesweses 5 7th, nt and rear, asoseceoceee uss Cr jantenk’ & sche b., eanit eleo, it = im- large cor. store; very reasonable 25 00 726 Wyoming, cor. store and ‘ 209 Vir ~ gg * suite offices janitor service; only Louisiana, corner store; only franklin, mE CON ok. ice cke a ] r ‘ ute e*eeeeeeeee® Gnanttene, GRUUD 66 bbs 0d 0bccddiadoc 1 ® Park, ; eee eeeeeeaeeoeeeee st 8751 Cass, small store ....... Jas. M. Cary Carpenter & Co. ROOM 310 WAINWRIGHT BLDG. WELLINGS. 4258 oh Pim. 9 rooms, ag ee 2 . *? 7 rooms, 1322 Park, 6 rooms, bath 2419 Biddle, 6 rooms, bath ... 1006 Chambers, ‘6 room mt dtd sseeeen SSSESESESES eee S S$8Ssses ij, ] wo oO " PLATS. 2123-25 N. Broadway, 10 fne.. b. 2d fi. 1624 Olive, 4 rooms, 2d floor 4604 Page, 6 rooms, 2110 Otive, 5 rooms. J1lGA N., bath, list fl.. 2423. O’Falion, 2423 O'Fallon, 3 rooms, bath, 2d fi.... “Ore 1831. McNulty, 5 rooms, 2d floor 3919 N. Ninth, 3 rooms, ist oer. front. 806 Franklin, 2 rooms, 2d filoo 824 N. Sixteenth, 3 rooms, A pS, 727A Marion. floo 821 Convent, 806 Franklin, 1808 Park, 2 rooms, * Sa floor, rear STORES ETC, Zi1Z Olive, BtOTO weccseccviis SG cas 728 N. Vandev ne store 1620 Olive, sto 1530 Franklin, yo oe 814 Morgan, store 1615 Park, store .... £2123 N. Broadway, 2896 Morgan, store B. H. — fi. “Ete 4003 Chouteau Av. . BE76A Von Versen, rh nt bath, fur. .83 4252A Juniata st., 4 rooms, apm fur.. 3422 St. Vincent, 4 rooms, bath SxS aemaiooS eee Ceeebie Se: In OOland bath: rent 310. endid location R ae 171 rocacen tort house. Apply 2007 Lemp av. (1) FAYETTE, 4200—For lease. a beautiful, new, up-to-date bungalow, having 6 rooms, net ae heat, tile bath. ao fixtures, Ss, gar in fact, said t bunga- his tod }IBSON-KETCHAM REALTY Co., _ 728 _Chestnut st. 7 ROOMS — GOOD PLACE FOR A ORE. basement, opposite public school: te ys ony DALY & McCABE. Weer 2 baths, fur- 6. BARTMER, 5877-—Ten rooms, bath, furnace: good condition: reduced to ¢ JOHN 8. BLAKE & BRO., "O12 Chestnut st BELT, 13893-—6 rooms and attic; all cater ienees: large front rch and Yat ard. ¢c CABANNE., 5242%-—Handsome home, near Suldan and Clark k_ Schoo! open, Cabanyvy 82 Frances | Cc. CABANNE, “$028—Choice es: residence: every convenience; low rental. . Som- etville. 504 Pontiac Bldg. (2) CABANNE, 5211—8-roam brick: reinforced concrete garage; newly decorated one yy out; ready for immediate occupancw iF Cabany 2908 W. CABANNE, §025—Eley ant furnished 13-room house to t to reliable party with refer- encer; present occupant will remain and board or vacate as desired: price $185 per rnonth. CABANN oice 12-room modern dwelling: Ba sry electric light, nardeeed floors, furnace heat: will ru Soldan Library. . ffice OOLLEY LLEY & FISH. R19 ‘Chestnut st. CLEMENS, 5670—‘‘Cabanne.” beautiful 7- a house; steam heat: good condition: FLETCHER R, HARRIS REALTY co, Today phone Cabany N. w. cor. 4th and Olive. COOK, 3666— Near grand: modern. 8-room house: rent > keva at 8668 Cook. COOK, slate- house, on a = foot lot; will do all necessary vonaivten or ecorating and rent for $37.50. FERNAN. nt. 614 Wainwrieht Bid DE G VILLE, 591 autiful rooms; hot-water heat: excellent condition; SAVINGS TRUST CO.. 4985 Delmar 1. (c) R BL., 4617—9 fine rooms, bath. fur- fixtu spares, fogee lot for ey $37.50. TE. &R . SCOTT Chestnut. DELMAR BL.., ime ee rooms, ba 1021 faites Panos DEF bea 10 all new white, EDWARD L. 118 N. ith St, 2 es Be) - + ae = . seb bows G ae wa 44 iF bath and furnace house in very good n. ROSENBAUM-HA y HAMMPIT Jace tis it a weeny Fie . _ A enter > rere ce ae eet eS tab neat org ey — ~~ OH AINE er - exesivevtentaney amet eerie ee > ” er ‘ oie ae en i ait Bee into tig tk x Bs reer wag So ie AE AN A ME SORE MEE ee OUTED ARE, me ee: OEE AIT Se EE NS GRMN ONT: : : ; page) a teat Rati niche a ish ieKt > thiitioe 2 eat tn coms, bath, furnace, fy ase £8 0 gg OE > ee Be SS 3 &: Rotoceae Oo oe oS SS Seovoso $33533E333333323 bbidebraevahccs 1 eee eee eeeae i "+e eee eee eeeeee es +s Besse eeeeeens S$). store, ta " % : : ’ — d ae . age : wee ‘ 7 ~ A % _ > . eh Dk 9, 2 4, Bi rosin md TS: dumdl deer A Med ream, «Shs **ee +, , & re 4 a ae x Digietionen Ron eestess = s ° eeveee pisiemieies ts a ee Se é i i s +e sescaell atin Pe, — POL Aa tin eeée cabbie 211 beet t 8 rooma’ nes eetegeneees Pine, 2 rooms i eda | veess STORES AND ‘BUILDINGS. B04 Ne ettecenrent store on Olive st. bo’ O0 next cor. t. soot pire, ant” and 2d floors (in ~~ 2855 Union, 8 LS on were | $2238 4 06 Si 1 N. Tay) i N N. Vane ranceventer. splendid atere.. 1400 aie store and "A ban 8 OFFICES. LOFTS, room in rear... 8 427 N. Euclid, 2d fi., desirable offices, heat, hot water, "jenitor cervice. Be ee 513 Walnut t, 24 anc 8d floors: low rent ..._ 818 Walnut, store, 2d and 84 ‘fis., rms GARAGES hg STABLES. Centra "yeniel ocated s 60 horses. 100 vehicles: ouner will alter building ton, each D 10 rms. nd pl. 1 i “SSB ZSaR2 SEN ee Pee eee "ee ee ee SSSSSSSSSSSSSSETS SSSSSE eESees 4 ee, gr a ms, . een rooms, "ist floor, a aft alga ee ete eeee Pee ee eeeees +E si oP eee eee eeeeees reome wi eee eeeaee ; *Peene Pee Cee eee eeseece PPP e eee eeeeees eee eee eR eee eee SOC e Coe e ee ee eset Steses e388 Re Ser at eects SPSS THORP e ee eer eeresese POP SCOPR OOOO DEH Oeeeeee ees / +e. eit hhh Lee ee | ef oe £2 Se eee TPO CHER eee ee ere yaa . nowt Whe S247 RAST Terre eT ee ees 4 purdar ree eee tee eee ae é Nee eects ee HCO BUCA" Wii” Wid “Chastnat et dod 370) Chi ppewa st.. 3 3660 Folsom, 5 rooms, ae ~ s 4 4 4252 oe ayv., 180; 4 rms., fur., bath. 20 00 . bath, furnace 19 00 ’ bath rooms i sess 4 rooms, 3d floor eA Ciark a 3 room wor S Smt kotots . 22 . 22d, 1 room 814 alee 2 rooms Offices in Field Br and Olive: i 921-23 N. eh. ~ r bas 15 ave 7 = a Bt begs hoor: el *eeeeeee ee ee © Ps ha 431 N. aylor, stor ere ee eee eee eeeee hed Manchester, sure’ rfield, see ese e@eee eevee ew eeenee r eee eee eeeeveeee ear ee e¢@e8 ing in hea : for, fa organ, gn ese ee @ > forma, 8 store maton. stor © ctnng {i 4248 North “Market, Fourth and Jackson. ‘ie ee rT A OR 45 00 DRE, BOECK REALTY CO. SUCCESSOR TO Adam i Booek & Co. Ine. 1917 813 ¢ Chestnet St., 2d Flood MAIN 66. "poome, beth ......°°*° » 1 rooms, teers sees : BS Asi. ng tah aS 90 Baa lige Sees eweeeee eh te ee ee ee dee “Se he eee | ; elevator. ‘ reem eee | SP eee re eee Ste eteeeeee Be ahi’ sens °****** ‘ ete eue y W749 Page, 3 rms., 1417 Francis, 4 rms., 151¢6 Burd, 3 rms., bath 42124 Easton, 5 rms., 3129 Bell, 4 rms., bath 2509 Easton. 4 rms., 31244 Sheridan, 4 rms., 123A Moore, 6 rooms 11235A Leonard, 5 rooms, bath 2812 Madison, 5 rms., stable R10TA Sheridan, 4 rms., Sh19A Easton, 5 rooms 8113A Thomas, 8 rooms ........cece.s:, ve ag N. mel 8 rooms .... 2581 Bacon. 2 rms. RNR1A egg 3 rooms RA2Z9A 3 rooms 2524A abe ‘doabaee 3 rooms B1S7TA a gas ., Pog rooms 2256A Cass, 4 roo 8T28A Cote Brilliante, 3 rooms........ 1 S827 Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms hédine 16 S. Seventeenth, 3 rooms .... A 4255 West Belle pil., 4018A Fairfax, 4 oo lg 4224A North Market, 8 rooms, 2824A Baston, 8 rooms ROTRA Easton, 8 rooms 2628 Baldwin, ® COUNT did wid ab @ wad be 6 aSssbs a S$ $33333 g 140% N. Grand, larmwe store.......e..., ann &, Rroadwav. store eeeeee eee eeeeee 1918 Market, large stcre ... Tol N large store sees ee eee eee eeae 4T2R ay large store see eer eeeeaeeeee i pa “STiriieretee os ebendks 4708 8519 inaapant. store 222% Baston. store eee ee eee eee tier ot 7-room house. . Bg c 8004 N 6 ose rou ee “is . ced es if $0 00 Nee Bee rooms and aes rooms, Nemo fur- SPCC COR See eeeee SOS * seeedee erees ore ealsoiis “teak 4% pts es brik brick bene: bikee Shots sees eet hear’ Wis. °*"** fine ~ eevee foods eee GEOds HEROS SES Ese ees eeee-8 oP CR Fee eeee ++ +e ESOC OT ER SE SOS ES la ri) age eeeene ‘goods’ an #e eee store. where wh se ee eee ée CP ee Pe eR Eee ** #8 es ites — = ‘STORES. 2300 Franklin (corner) = Ss toss a Tae N. Grand av. wa SSEag MSS ‘store, | Hickory, corner of Pau BUILDI Nos 3930 Morgen. 4-story, cheap” ‘ heat and _— lding. asement poss, Sept. 804 Chestnut, 24 = filoor, Aree, * aes heat furnished . : 2814 rand, Norma Bldg... offices to suit for doctors or dentists: low rent e*ensreesoeete GEO. J. WANSTRATH |. 717 yor icra ST, 5210 Page bi., 4 fet ching ats ‘all mod- ern conveniences ikas FO ge rg 5866 rooms, bat modern. be leaten. 6 rooms, bath. . 110 N, ne. © 6 4928 Cook, 9 1915 Mallinckrodt. 9 en hn mel FLATS. 4700A McMillan, 6 rooms, 1843A Arlington, 6 ust st.. auto elevators etc.: well fa pa xoe $3 S8SSSSSSSSSE= A Dodier rooms Ae ee IT5SIA Ninth, "2 rooms. Sete ere eee eees 1008 N. 13th, 2 rooms +s OSCR PH See Hees RES. STO 4401 Athlone, large store 1046 N. lith eeeepeaeeeaee S| Greulich Realty Go, mene potven, «Tie BeBe icrere , tery, 8 rooms. a aie ie oe : 88 8 gs inthe edhe eet h te *® eee ee Gees **e@eeeeeer corre re ee eee OOS es ~~ alee hi Dale sada 9 sot Lambtin Seb ent at awo t. - : res- idence; hot-water heat; electric light; ra ARYLA Modern 6§-room dwelling: beth, decora ul Phones aS. nd tively: : es Ses mS S tttul relia, ; good con thedral: A. BENE eS tp tiara ght Bldg, A MORGAN, 4522 room house. rer % 4 . " f with as

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Pein rey a at 2a Py See Bat 5 rt ie | eat 4 ees 8 X Son ea ae Se ieee Hts aia re ea In x aes z a = aay é yA iy ae oe vote! ae ke ee re) * . mo) een ite: - Seah ; re is - 7 bi ~ Sete OE ATE A RNR AEN HER SR TEM EEN AR RES oe RNIN 00 RE s x no UPC tee Saha hk) » P Se oT te = «ee Tak a See (ees ae ae -e D AS 5 ¥ pear) r ema Liee wi 2 = eye ee ” - “ a We VOX rm Ro nbaum-Hauschulte rs = Co., "2407, N. B’dway || taiiorins sn froriet ic, | for business: alte ! s Ng shop: excellent light: t; ¥00. families | . . : ouis, — - Central 4178. ni | We w radius of 2 blocks; reasonable rent. 922 LT, ‘““CORNER’’ mone ig lon K 2-Dier — wth 4 “aah: shoun e will hel a, Start business. : : ————— eset edocs ee |Get cai ey ae oe te eth | REA cea "tte uh e-trom S80 8100 near seen sateen . . 8 rea- . : ite: met |e ak "NEw OFFICES Be ae es Rete a Po LAFAYETT signe ti baresh wy Hats rei : fiat, gu0d location and rented, adzaae, 4 a° E AVENUE |/;::"- : ie Epi ovcbaar™ | Ve ieee fae RRA eae aa | Ler Vigtor 1 8. GRAND-HEBERT BUILDING BUNGALOWS ARDS a3 ca if ‘wante4; or.” platenslass N. W. Cor. mag nace front; ae * pu thetn tent nity for New builds 64; elevator, any 4200 Block. Salesmen on the Premises | . We REAL oe : Rosenbaum-Hauschulte R. E, fe, Agents acini i i sa ‘ spate 2407 N. BROADW for note) or Be yy ii a ay ine r ‘. ve. ena “buvary for well-located rea) Rees AM. hestnut. Sic. rents $22.50 and estate it th @ price is i tna I d12—Li agement room: elec- ORTH BST. LOUIS SAVINGS TRUST CO., J F. ia R. E. bon gy Re — : ge «AP water, gas; business or housekeep- Grand and Hebert. ral & Ras che tot résidence. want sinaie oe” or dow | ing: amont Cars. A le want "cottage Box ¥ to Hodiamont car timer : b atch. : ston av.. fine store and 3 rocms: | GA! ; : fare; prefer South oF Weet rae re) P pet Dist pe ULEY TRUST CO., Agent, re aM “s Or Natural Bridge av. extra 225 FC R 5-STORY mtg sie bets ot _xard; fas,_slectristy, | CARAGE—# month, 4176 Parlin. not style. Phone Delmar 25 oh] “of the Dest locations in city; for flat, "Be H AND PINE. 7 . [ ted ot ign Tor thos. from Fair round } Proof, See commercial buiiding, with endid Business Location GA RAGE For one car: $3 “month, Phons EPS aacT want to Gay Binaslow | N- “i060, “Post-Dispatch. ‘ C a: ne Ce. .; OF rent part| g6s2 Olive; store, with &room dwelling. . bd. MLE vt University City, @ it'make see RTH ee "ec ’ ; ie ue Wain From te Bidgi $30, vaults electric Se fireproof steel! JOST-MILLER R. EB. CO., 106 N. 9th st. Mh ory 4 oe aon. nice, clean. ictor. ae at if admit tted property “s priced vis Ten bnge "Son. der x "diasngtds fi ia 8; $22.50. ae cbTs a ‘elevator bric gras boms, hot and cold wa- ~~ a ts tent 660 once. ? 4730 Page, cor. Walton; fine Jocation for] GA RAGE—For 1 or 2 machines; a mon west, valued at 4220, . @ spa ex j Diy tc oR $5 a th. | north Post-Dispatch. ; sp ot for rooming *. | in st. Phone FOR RENT drug store, dry goods or hardware bus!l- 1258A WN. Buclid. over ineumbrance. Box K-139 Bl ness; reduced rent; janitor on aD GARAGE—Granitoid; water; reasonable, 1016| APARTMENT Wtd.—lI want. apa Rey “47011 rooms VEECASS. 2224—Btore, suitable for shoe repair 805 CHESTNUT &T. ’ aad Ey hey ss BUILDING MATERIAL | eos eevanensee eteeeeetene j eeeee Pe +e ee ee renee 9 ei gence cee si

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PAG) ks Pe ee ‘do gh a PR ee, Se ame La « WO OY EY ee Meek gered oy Re a s J Baba | SS ts ST we i. ine Toh a ke Pr - SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, ron. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘SUBURBAN PRO PROPERTY F IR SALE. e T ; e, , > is d and bath: atthe’ ticcotant new a. Dainted and decorated. CS ee #f : COTTAGE For sale. 5- a if ry : ace: arbor; Aine age lot s00n261, seay’ toate nr ie MecCrady, VINITA TERRACE BIG BARGAIN dec cceflent condition: _ beautiful pease . "ive t reat bare modern; 2 nally. Cimpros ; Soman na -, haat “at KAZAN schington, Ay “ust amr hot and bination fixtures. : “+ ang 6- i . . ’ ; ary: , . 17 res i Vv socks: fine tor. 20 Goodfellow pl. [AGE—Fo sale; vee i Pa mprey | rn part Apply te r m ; € ant feken ous; a. cap © $25 per month. Thea Me- yi ut ern, | furnish Side: t 4 A wa Pendleton avenue, Brentwood, L. SP E Cc m y- aut : ~ best t ee re ania fing" WM. b anER, Jefferson ae oy “ , » for newly weds, # | i acre; Bt Louis Gounty:| 6, main auto road, where wlectric car Js ranging “inp Ren AGE For sale; ¢-room brick: Olive and iles west of. city limits; Ist ; sla hot and col crossing, miles kitchen at gas. ble Wil a | block from cars; ering at a great ; concrete basement: nd water, : anditanall smoxehouse, cistern, fruit floor are? g several nate rooms and , or ie ie “eur wuar leave reduct 4930 Alsace av. ; : . ee | ra large porches eye ng rooms recept ; : COTTAGE—For sale, i Newport. ; - | W | I READ THIS eee 8 4 compelled to sell; will ais ; =room | ‘ransien Me oe sort | oth ‘ist fl ewly Wee rape, 4 Foouia” aud attic: lot 56 | : you ; To 3 her Depart as ; for any kind of nks; auto shed f ; Bes peat ayto part t pay. Owner, s ; ‘Bess , HERE ARE SOME HOUSES RECENTLY ACQUIRED WHI her property. H. REMSBECHER, 3757 5S. Jefferson. ’ q as « fy : avers, {ANTZ R. B. CO., 10: , — try Faising; fruit trees. chance od rae er hates ble ein] & aisles st ug corT room, frame sale. $1000 equity in a $2000. ARE GOING TO BE SOLD . ie | either rent or sell. if location is wan s me; eautl- | pont for $180 a “offer: IF YOU DON'T GET ONE OF THEM mar ee THATS | Sel der I living room and dining room; renting f¢ whose —" make me an otter ALL AV 3 Pearl av. Mrs. Clara O’ 1 a ton 568R. ae wate Baise or. wh ter ENG ALG pews e.: LS GRANT, 624 Chestnut = and bath th on ‘first floor: two | bedrooms on seu- AGES—For sale; |} ‘Five PR se sun ‘room, bath, gre we ea ee ee ae TIRACTIVE |Gekvost ope Sere pee eto || Skee ates ae | chen a A a to Fe t, large lot: ba bar- e Dis wae ; qeis ee foe oot vo a ree AT Natale A ORES A ROP IS AEN LOA A ATT ON he Oe mie ad a ee ae — nish "money to buil a: R AU ° HAUSCHULTE R. B. Wise sta reasonable terms. See. esti x e.F Saas gt ~ "Broadway. to Lackland ay., i act wee ¢ open have a beautiful made. Gives ‘a5 away ah e t terms. D, TREMBLEY-W WILSON 384 E. MAIN 8T., KIRK WOOD. eo ets betant $- Kenwood Springs Home Call Wilson | toda ebster. 710. Bell roves — wood 1 ; Bre mo Beautiful little 6-room cottage, on lot P 123 SELMA AV. Tr sales argh AM ame . BEAUTIFUL S-ROOM BUNGALOW | sale h 126x145; good location and in sple aid tram Siecttic wav on 3719 Vista Place; modern and up- oat aater : n trade, Frank Feger, 3413 Dunnica av. condition. Price now o ee “EXCHANGE | Tron Works and Cee | fo-tate frame Ce ca ' yt ng * aso at ay ERRY ROAD AT GLENDALE f wre udecene ae Bachelor Iron Works e: and Curti to Okla-| bathroom, granitoi: laundry, hard- aa t. COTTAGE—For sale, brick. nice. 5 rooms, B BOAP ot . whee homa and must sell; best c ash wood floors, hot-water heat, —— WALTER gcorr 1 a , | a hot and cold water, | of enie a ster m, Two-story iframe. house: a es ouse ° . 8 ers, 0 . z 4 atiful shady, 10 ar rty. ~ ig rm not less shit iaano™ fw nent #9 wee a, > slone wc OR OR SAI E Apartmen + & oe Der me av. Oabany “2881 W h genre. ete. | F t Site Cc AG or sale; here's a bargain; i lin . i 860x150 feet, house: iot “To0x436. ¢ al acre 308, on the northwest cor- cre; 4-room cottage; Can ‘ miles from T.; all Delmar and +; convenient chicken house; nic ; possession WILL 5 $500. A Bap. gne av., nice acres in at thrivi ve immediate SARE Soh ; 428 Alma ayv.; arge Pe | cottage o s, bath. elec- Auteshontis eebidilian tiie. iphts is a salae of a lifetime. ; no ov ; 1 to st lines, doawntow nicely fenced; th ri mater Row wont $ 1] Kood tion for be bachelor ape f d cars. Prize $1 uberban car to ae : porch on one floor; wi price only 4 $1700; ; Cherokse car. ops a i Piment: | Be Sar TRUST ¢ é'. ay ri ee ee | ee dleton avente, Erentwoud he s Co. Cc. R. MILTENBERGER, nace. For further particulars see the owen CENCE TAN BRINKOP R. E. CO., 7 WEBSTER GROVES with ort 2g - | BUNGALOW-—For sale: new S-room brick 14 North Eighth Street a Wk na MeL er chestnut ok BENTON 1470—Evenings and Sundays Call Webster Ind. , bungal i i m | gerae Sree ee ghee 0 CLAYTON HOME WORTH $5500 FOR $3200|" eittarss tian Tbs? —— cc ~# ae ee ef © | ; ic ; small a el 868 Newport av., Webster; lot 100x160: | Park; street improvements made; tein. th, tm- “a 7 cash pay HOUSE—For sale; at Clayton; nice 7-room | pigck trons street cars; convenient to have it for just what it cost me, Box now used : est a ; ouses sold in five| modern; in good condition; lot. 50x150;| schools, churches, etc.: street, sidewalk | K-1 ea ze our reams | ._8719 Florissant av price $5500. ee o ed; a well-built 8-room erase; pores. COTTAGE—For sale; owner; five room Thekie. Apply 1 Wright _ st. ida eg chicken shed, all fe BUNGALOW—For sale, 4 rooms and bath, | fi ;, ,ouse near Grand av. Box A pl her "th, i for "t he “kid es” — two paces from city ; Ras, water, el new frame bungalow, ‘fronting on car line: e mess gt lot a B soot Fan a hn piace where ere is ‘room ° het rea, ‘ ; price $1 ; small cash payment and }lot 60x200; this is a real bargain if taken ll for $3200: easy ¥-16 Post-Dispatch where the pure air of the country rill crimson their chee An¢ — e; ; in West at Park; $12.5 per month. includina all interest_and:| soon. Reinemer, Overland, Mo. Clayton | terms; vacant: key next door; this is cer. WHO WANTS M their bodies. eis cast ar Mester, ng inn, yi | CQ ae Bafa | rin: 9" instar” walk, fom pee Pal | Bae 3 alee gs eee Zoi kM ee, : KATHMAR ACRES h side of Roose- a fem 10 709,000. esti. | RiSIDENCE—-New Englond style, frame. 7 JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Gpeetaet. 7 e che: ace tor a work! bp oes Sar ve ny Ill., all in cultiva- | LOT—For sie. 3000 ; tion hall, bath, water, gas, ie house, stables and out- peved: a. oS 40’ feet eae Ceres aie per Seg 28 por uses sold in five weeks. 8719 ie “3 ssoottio”” light. with good outhasiainke trees | « -* No2a S000 z Ss bf 9 ra A I Pe rN Ne —_—+- tem ack : ML LS RL ot HOUSE—For sale; “Fair Hav en; the beau- 5711 Theodosia av.; 5-room i-story brick LINDENWOOD papier = ea Eg Bem ew s, reception @ store oe - AL | COTTAGE—For sale, brick; Maplewood; own- : o : er leaving city; terms, $100 cash, price| ] cres Oo 1 125 r tiful home of Mrs. Geo. Abrams, 424 | Ccttage; streets. made: every oe conven- Brick bungalow for sale, 5 large rooms;] hall and bath: these bungalows have every eee bebe vexchange Bag deat elty 1500. _Box_ A-89, Fost- R- Dispatch. rie Mares: aly $1 Md nore HOSA Svonee; 10. rooms, 1p Bares. 1d Repeat Me Bungalow for sale; 7 rooms, stone, tile! 4 biock north of Union bi.: will sell this 4748 Ros 5 rooms. bath, reception | electric fixtures, nice lot: near the Century 42xx Juniata st.. moder ethane California HOURE— ggg sale; 7 po ay e ee hot-water EDWARD GOCKE Agt.. 72114 PN Og ed hot-water heat. hardwood floors: ail cottage very cheap; make offer. nett lot BOx120: price $4000, ‘Call Sunday | Boat Club and Western Rowing luv. ” ° bath, a KEAN & a x15, : ‘ity conv "eS 5 afternoon, ‘ , at once. ~tdy THE TRUST cs CO. Clayton, Mo, {c) TWO SMALL TRACTS—EASY TERMS. make terms. Rell phone: Kirkwood 646W. 2229 Gasconade st.: 3-room brick cottage, GRAVOIS R. E. & MORTAGE CO abi fee iat Ng —. ere — LOT—F i Re On Kirkwood line. 5 acres szood land with 5O feet of ger —. t $2850: it ° G is and M ford: Rs fa Dark ches a Ree fost itt: | Sugar Greek ra,, for $1400 easy “erme: halt} 500 FEET, $3.00 PER FOOT | cicea “bargain tor someone. 2 es ravols and Morganford. | ""$99 59 Monthly Including Interest Buys | a (0) Near New “Bevo Mill brick: | COTTAGE—Wor sale; S-room tramer 8204 Pestalozzi st., 4 rooms, bath; ; veniences: on easy terms, nita Park; cheap : mile from car line: ans acres improved. HOUSE ocks 259: Corner Grand and Harrison avys., Kirk- are HOUSE—For sale; 7 rooms; ail modern; with ae quick sale. cas aici like Feit. wood, Mo., 1 beg from. Frisco Depot, 3 23.06 Pp wate NG Fn Bi vg pete a fur- 4646 GRAVOIS AV. furnace electricity’; a $3000 home for $2575; N. D.; 480 acres in| fine sha r,t: j almost an acre of land. sec J. W. KERR CO., 023 Chestnut st / blocks from car line. REOS:. AOey etn le 3 yee ennne sag gy Ne six ren’: basen bargain Opae. OUSE—F : 10 ; ayto'l, €) ; "RANKE. 1008 Ches st. ils enhancing in value: at. — ie he soil; —_ iy Detter FOR ee real estate, lots a or | Fine Fine Home on Creve ¢ Coeur Line Kuare+ Soe mestnut st an am Bros bray be anertinh nhent gither can be bo ught ot & Largain price. a) 7016 oar PARK AV. $4 ogee of p Ss on Uses a e cream of the valley. |" farms, see Ree With large plot of d, beautiful la . WES AR o | Commerce Bidg.. Kansas ‘THE TRUST CO.. Clayton, Mo. (c ao niinen: -ttaa Sona Gn, Ee |b actannnrnnn ; will consider vacant lot as part payment. | 62% Chestnut st. Main 4113. Central Siz, _ 38 . Clayton, Mo. ‘{©) |and shade trees; ideal in every respect. Get . Te? Just west of McCausland av.; 3 blocks yy Sey — 3 BUNGALOW SITE—For raie, 120x140, Creve | off at Woodson rd.; first white house east of | LOT-—For sale, $0x185 in Maplew: 00d. $15 Abe e. se cert cottages can be bought ~~ COTTAGE ‘SACRIFICE from Forest Park and Market st. car; Bg = |, fon; emall cash Coeur Lake line; price § on terms. the bank; arent $17 per month. per _ft.; worth $20, Box B-232._Post-Dis. very 4936 Kaise t.. reduced $300 f£ ick | did 2-story Puneatew mre ee ee ee eed ee Chemical Bldg. ‘e: Pay $250 Cash, Balance Easy bab UGITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE | (linn Port ‘Station; “rood Ind; cheap “at f, Helenin, epultfol room reat | FRYING Fik ba! JILL, #12 Chestnut st] rgimnent a month buys this beautiful oye io shew: leaving ctv: | @LENDALE HEIGHTS ington, and, Peaaeseazio: | “Gouble lot, Dullt 4 years ago: dermatn ine | puneslow. © large rome fook. at thin today a make offer. JAS. quick = pene Bh Bg. ner "avin ntity. Box G-2z, | porch, extra larse |} balance on One block from Glendale Station mon tvs L. BOGGIANO, Bo Zomont 924. spatch. ‘oh | sink. closets, z itt, Mindows: for ; ane sune Ine ¢ A ved Pings ns — sale; 800 cash: erms Ww frame; -}| R, R.; lot 101x245; large fores encore! Siig in Wels, | Gia.cksaaer Miia rer | May Lindell | 4 he ee ce - ‘ .-D, ® a m Bee 4988 Tyrolean ay.: Cherokee car. : ‘on 2 ss) Ris: price $1150; to suit; ' ome room vagy: ob ed id contractor for his "BIG 8 ARG AIN eeee Reet td.— Exe! 6-room 0 own ise Se we ia 10] web aoe ie octet vee ettyene. Nertee: | where Buc, BARTWEL, Bee ere eo eeving city; most ideal and | suxcaLow—t a0 tm :| 6-fRoom Brick Cottage end Gora’ Lim bee Ein V8 ' hieds and § Boom a Howse conveniently located home in hot tog Dungaiow: bath: | | 3713 8. Spring av.: bath, aa lights, | the price opens emai feo, no pee University City for money; built y ond ;,j9¢ 980x135; orice | Duteh dining room. bullt. signe, gna |e, We offer na mos ine bale al car lines con- a se aie at #0 eS fruit; Ore mile south of ep road: ski ; you toid basement; ssaias avis” ** | Rag . ete S.room modern house. barn and and outbu dings: by owner. Delmar 2435R. (c) bungalow fot that money. Box K-158, PD, venient nyt | Hallptcenageat NY. CO. en ieee iS hes es si’ _Sianey 35, Victor 1078. 2701 Ai atball aT Ane wt oes ney vast ect 90 5 rien, “te SE 2 eralaves Bl ceive Bia UNIVERSITY CITY | iz 7m age $1200 Buys 3406 Hickory wai ria” uptr a = BUNGALOW She Wa ) Good, Yr cottnse, 3. reome’, could in. "eh sits ist 4 - went rome of Panty; \ai'éba” - : Me, at Se ee . ¥,. bo oer. oe beseseue Ba north ‘ ive semana, : ae Ss ; all 0 Morganfor< 4 Glasgow © af ror cam tnacotin SOT ith bat in- seer Bieness._tabeny 38} : 2) Oh — : ARD Li - La “le . betel cae cere S349 Aree oy. ; OREO OREO Oe e eee eee is ; ‘ the ve GE—Fc ! on corner: all " oe Sw eS hs Se ; a

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i their cheeks t % : ads hee eS y Pe ot ; 3 Soe at SA - C % x J iv D . ; thd 4 » 22 t | brick; hot heat; sane f easy yo lease at $100 a FLETCHER R. rege MALTY bg Cabany 6 ™" Late by dutures ana See yy unique i : here wt a teday. HARRIS. REALTY co., _ Cabs bany 6333. 1 Arundel | — _miorest: oe. oa; nat . rater heat; ‘Dequtitul fixtures of ecorations pede | trtintio; open” todas” month . will buy; and it’s a big ger: vrfitrmn 3 a Fare maws «By RDALTY Co., dais at bree; 09.. Moéern Cne-cuery and attic oe reatdence, this oc] nebepe ie czane Hy Le touts: ae 2 Se, 3 asa ates « and w os Ar down, Lid oy | DOCTORS, rey 9 tas 4 e th 9 Clifton ay., 2147. 2 By ——. » vg of 9 rooms, bath sad Sarena a uti 105 N. Oth et. eptember — PROPERTY FOR $2000 Aged; attractive terms; eel obs a Bs ory, brick ral building, “tor BR R. HARR mit Bes po ep Fight. vements sats, matie; —— 63 - per ; er wil on Rs in N. Newstead av., § rooms recep- tion hall; rer furnace; oe awk. ings; combination fixtures; Humph- +. A ie water heater; nice garage: at > FLETCHER R en 4445 Westminster pi., phon t; as Pp Re vr ioey pl). oe stone FLET anit Halliday av.: modern; lot 35x garage; in ‘irst-clase Condition. See owner on on bromine ARDT FR. co. n18-14- Inters e ney se ee ae mode presi detioe oh wie ‘i alte ts in Ww you = through; 4 WN. wt. tra aAREIB s ROALTY CO., 22 ornel) at av., a Cit beauti- ul home on « Trivers ion b ne el of 00; want quick sale; one this today; ulty wan- cathtoom, lot nm; owner will abany NOW'S the tim prices must pF man ° a Se buy real estate; rLeEsc CHER R. HARIS REALTY. Nor hwest corner u 2. |i oce call GuBany hee sale, 6-r brick: street ane a anae: first eet" offer takes It. "Son For sale, 9-room; will sacrifice: not able to beee house: r Ss and boarders. ‘ne wa tor HOUSE—For sale, 6-room home, bath. A bargain in a two-story and attic 5-reom — Bathroom. garage in this sigund aslak a alte ete l celta: e ce a nm. street nd ails y made, wher cn ow you cou - ra R. MILTENBERGER. 14 N. Sth st. 3726 Juniata Street Elegant, modern 2-story an fe 7T-room brick residence, in this la desirably roost hborhood, within ree av.. and close to Tower < Grove cnurches, street » ete, 127: s and an ant Me GuR, 14M. oth et. WE WANT TO SELL Seat FLORA BOULEVARD n elegant modern home on a highiy re- ] house contains i} Post- Di sd sale, a eplen corner si ; at tg dl ave; ane ABR. nPStice, 219 watnwright Bide, HERE'S A BARGAIN. wo-story Ag a gr oy on to yg E CENTRAL HOUSE—Bargs n, 9- sh saiitiliiiethin mameh tin slestfio an room residence and bath, “Treas Wis HS cen | ama Fess, Oo ae ¢ ouses + oe te; $660; houses are owner consider fiat - so! gm submit ‘what of would offer. at res Mo E CAVE & CO. nt ON RESIDENCE ST. ANTHONY’S PARISH sae Meresise s at., » heasite © | Semen and ap to c on finest locations doe a. doctor or y 3 St. or make us JOHN DOCK CERRY & SON, 1026 Chestnut. jh BARGAIN FOR A yong SALE 2634 present owner. ute ond’ me see Mr. Deterin rage: Saye ree aah MBRIDG oth f seuTi S ant sad Bile Werameo — nq sire eit e. USE For Ss: Scar xchange for e terse 4554 Kicott, brick, $2250; ER at.; 4 reoms oe — cash, bdalance ll tbe 160 to “al wy. 't- pane See! ROSENBAUM. yaya ala R. &. sale; &- brick ; bath, eee Sees que and ba eal’ wa hall, be furnace; out 5686 R Gratiot; houses +f good repair want to make a change. Inquire RESIDENCE—Buyer id - feskience, ‘ * FOR SALE 3616 ndoah av., near Grand; al Rg) to alley: 7-room . ROSENBAUM - HBAUSCHULTR R&8. frame Raeeee street. oe, terre FAULE 117 B. CO., 2407 N. Broadwag. r sale, nat,” sleets gle fists een. sale or 6xchange, §-room —For brick, con gg! heat; canvenhens to suliele consider trade for flat. Box resid peel weet. easy po tg Hee re poy ae fremen ih a R. HARRIS Hhnge pt) rey Pr ‘ Ba eae a ice for "quick sale only ——_ 00x18: —- “ha Bee owner and mve enn GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. ‘ RRIS AAC “+, 2 gun Teoma; sol 2S Saentes on a ei It ene to ag sold; open today; ER Rh MARRS» REALTY ; §-room fenced pr -front Bets east of Union av.: loan ecusty open today. a : a 9-room brick. jast corm- solarium, hot-water heat. sete WAGERMLAM. © ROGER. © pata. 66456 WATERMAN, 9 BOOMS, § BATHS. eae 8 ROOMS AND BATH. . 4th and Olis TLL BUT “iii BY 8 AV, menta. Ww 00 brlok etc. i © room is splendid. being | °CES ; ou Tons Chestnut st, t |5665 VERNON—JUST FORECLOSED * grata eg near f awe / ao a uae eee | P The @ an stegeee [iin t lee pernatk GIRALDIN. BROS, R. B, CO., $18 Chestnut, 10,000 BUYS $90.00 residence on Lindell av.: lot 100x213: wait and we MeO, 3. W For Sale or Exshenge Beautiful Waterman uyers, Must be Sold ae ae I ees 4561 McPherson Av. A splendid 9-room residence, in good condition. Price Cut to $5500 This is a snap. reai- lot oO A T-roo street; in we peo Ma ood . 3 Webster. Dro plew tve 8242 “ao tral 1 Ol : L, Cornet & Zeibig 719 Chestnut N Vey lot 170; made or wi trade for B19 "Wainwright Bids. AN- upe modern house, condition ; see ebeve pre Cay eee hs Beautiful Home in Ames Place—— is ig One of the prettiest homes ce, It has all the con- Oakley Place Dwelling 1210 Oakley, Private Place een rome Se elling; 80 feet front; hand: 5350" will will make t a that so me- DIN tor “i. CO., 819 Chestnut, 1 : j . PARKVIEW HOME hall, hot-water heat, cemen MUST BE SOLD ar brand-new. If you're looking for 6851 Berlin fy. splendidly bufit home, where Zocntton bath ns: Tot-wat er heat. 1 looat jon; owner lookin GIRAI. At once, of 9 rooms and 2 Rese wy and = © elie hardw ident th —* office, h fine 10- rock. || at ose” ain 'esea cctanigs in i 8S; garage, & g want to sell; no the price. 6218 count, see Ssieuse "Gebanne: =a 7 ho areter oe house in AL tio clede poe burg hie 08. our Tabi. 7-ROOM ee 1431 N. UNION Bla ven, yoo, note a pent: cornae el GitUaoatic? 2 EBLE West 6731 at hv. co . reside ine 9 Ne ag $600 + = Reors \nreuahout, " sleeping Bei: A erenfag. aye ete we *) CE—Beautiful; ‘i , a } aba SIDENCE- gt aces Se eee to F rR WwW EeRALDIN BR he ge sats tek Pate Totes 2h st. : 9 rooms and we ae ontek: elect suitable for garage; jot beste FS. , ; fully by : Sat BOUsS—Fer —* niag wy oom na, located PS aewexe, 212 Walnwright Ridg. ._ — me MePherson Avenue, ten hot- Bee 4131 beautiful lighting fiz- closets, cedar Bvaey Pi a... sot st a oe

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amen LOE AGL DS RTL ENG NI RENE ETRE LIA LD ORE ON OH I I OO ite AP a A NS ON LEP yh cepa FO GO patie MI — a ance epdetnitaeacreeemademannmnian . asians eeihinnee niente lathe ei ee CE Se ee NO a as oseidita bana eliihathadiie aetantihaes acl, ar PEPLDLE NA OR RO OLA — | RNAI Rc m_one SY Uy CPO ere POOP 4 - - — protean . more pune ous PORE NAIR 0 aa Se i tte — — menerenesints Se eee ee ee elie ee ane REIT 2 SAS, NR alii. Sng on NES he Ah 4 edeares ee ee " oer t ° wirtes Fic ins Fs et a hia ieecideell CO I . neeekaidnad IE Me re Se guests , — Se Ee ER RS EAI RES aS! NREL EN eee ENTE US 8 AREER REL IG BE CL OG A RG OP RE RNS LM BIE A Me Si ers cay -4,$00,000 READERS! S82 enneree,” The Highest Point in Skinker Road and Clayton Road HIS is the most desirable residence tract in all St. Louis. Forty dollars a front foot, including every im- provement—made and curbed streets, granitoid side- walks, water, gas, electricity and sewers. An absolutely safe and profitable investment. to. follow. BROADWAY SAVINGS TRUSTCO. BROADWAY AND LUCAS A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. CO. 806 Chestnut St. AGENTS St. Louis No assessments DAVID P. LEAHY 721 Chestnut St. COME OUT TODAY AND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOWS 3. Be ge »* Ps —— : 1 , a «= wal . J, tre = ES Fairmont Av. in Oakland Terrace facing Forest Park. These are at- tractive new modern homes. They are for sale at most attractive prices. Nothing like them in city. Don’t miss this opportunity. Take Market St. car to Louisville Av., walk one block west and see R. WEISSENSORN and O. KUBATZKY Delmar 4341. OPEN EVERY DAY Delmar 1763R. MANUFACT URERS, ATTENTION! YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A MODERN FACTORY BUILDING AT ONE-THIRD LESS THAN ITS ORIGINAL COST - 1402-12 N. 16th St., 4-Story Building 4 CONTAINING 40,000 SQUARE FEET WITH LIGHT ON FOUR sSIDES—LOT 102x127 FEET STRONG MILL-CONSTRUCTED BUILDING SEE US AT ONCE FOR FULL PARTICULARS MARTIN-BREITT REAL ESTATE CO. CENTRAL. 602. 1119-22 CHEMICAL BLDG. A SPECIAL PRICE ON SEVERAL LOTS HAMPTON PARK ‘SOUTH SIDE CLAYTON ROAD, WEST OF PENNSYLVANIA AY. le im ta; dri d ’ electricity, phonem Resides large forest trees and becutiful shrebhery: Gee’ ones scriptive book from JOHN S. CARTER & COMPANY 216 Risito Bidg. 4th & Olive Sts. PHONE—OLIVE 5247 WAREHOUSE OR FACTORY For lease or sale in whole or cote 600 eq. ft. floor space; 80, O60 sq. ft. Also 8% acres o hmreek ty extensions. ois eli brick bufldin 30 minutes from freight depots by ding. truck. Double track fre each—the Terminal and Wabash Rall Buss-Ward Realty Co. teen Saneon See oe MISCELLANEOUS a 2 ‘SOUTH Peet MUTLDING—Por sale, new 6-family build- NON-RESIDENT SAYS SELL petit a will pay ov ‘over Hy er ent’ Business & Investment Property .. 723 Chestnut. 4708 Virginia Rt orn at and 2 rooms reat Giet’ fos: B rooms end publish ep wat account of = aeaenen, For 8 t, 3-sto . le USINESS ps qutiaple, f for’ as any Saket lock 2321-38 ay: © gtores and 170-7 ¥" a pty 2- Sarory 3 and attic brick. Sate: rent er ni @ year. Will and 2 rooms above; fst: nice. Jarge store WEST to an ae rentin 1 Great futi . oS ——mmmmnmmmn 1@) am | © OEZ reer. i bath second sane Bee A, gk uhs, an Co. Apply N families, water ow fp ~ wagone., », for ¢ gtore and 4-room hot 30140; rent $612. WM M. HELLE, 64 RUTLDING—For sale. 1356 Cockrill av., cor- = bet ouse future for — 5 and — erection us to sell: ren RSON ETOH Ald Rear Bs a 2 all comeeveuiaaeen” ®; Wwe cannot ‘FOR SALE presiden SUX. F001 Chestnut st. : west of PROPERTY 0 BEST OFFER MONDAY.BUYS mS ged for alse 2 tric stable. ri £ ent for” ‘siod @ year. Low Chestnut st. Main 1051. or quick estnyl en ner Minerva: lot t 90x 2 stores, 1 large, estn FARE RRR ER SRS A rn dl _ BEAL ESTATE—-FOR COLORED — HOUSE—For sale, modern. oases av.. at bargain, to BE gay Call eae RS4K COTTAGE For Pai pete aay SR aa sth al | | FARMS, FARM LANDS | TIMBER LANDS TIMBER LAND—For sale, 860 acres; fine; 65 miles south; must sell.” 8363 Oxford av., Maplewood. (ce) LAND—For sale, 200 one timber land; 1% miles from ‘any rota HERMAN ‘AULE, 117 Blow st, TIMBER LANDS—Missourt; f for sale; several tracts, oak an toe acres each, in Dent an Sheunce unties: owner, 510 Pine, room (7) FARMS FOR RENT aoe rent, fogs Me of the wees improved A ay and gra or acres or more =o i decired: 60 acres + P valley pasture; well fenced, with a never- timoth spring; balance of land is in clover, ay wheat, oats and corn; the oo a Canean brick house, for 32 Aa horse barn for 8 ol ag a 8-bin for a bushels, corn crib for 2000 ion of stubble land will be given ak 1917; all other land and build- ss on ist ae of. March,-1918; school] house on farm: 80 miles n. e. of St. Louis. Apply E. Oswald, ‘Aihambece 1 GARD FARMS—For rent; several near South Broadway car; long lease. 8. W. eee Jefferson Barracks, R. 8. is County ranch for oftttnt 2 REALTY CO., 8715 Olive. (C90) HUNTING GROUNDS CATINE a. Ae acres, spring water; 36 down, monthly $2. lose eh come and see Alfred Mot- price, to bass taz, Irondale, Mo. _! FARMS WANTED ae FARMS wid An gizes, bh have buyers. ~ ‘Vie- tor Wm Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. AR td. =, Brom 10 to 20 acres; about half cleared; thin *. “miles of ve some with eas tormae a Jellik, 2021 8. FARM Wtd.—10 to ae x ae over 10 om city; state particulars. 4043 FARM Wtd.—To rent, truck and chicken farm. 10 to 15 acres, with _ eae, 2 to 3 miles from car line. 3901 Ko av. LAND Wtd.—To lease or buy, q 0 40,9 acres smareved, close to city. Box -91, ron - Dis FARM Wtd. In Illinois; about 50 acres, neh St price must be right for cash. x Y-7 FARM Wtd.—Small; Missouri or Southern Tilinois; in exchange for good city income rty. Box A-66, Post-Dispatch. ya ‘Wtd,—Nice country home, about 40 acres; ¢ house; imple- oy _— or Mra. F. Noeth, uiebiy taan ARM Wtd.—To buy about 40 edae near Poplar Bluff, Mo., on rural route, close to school; fruit trees, good water; 5 or 10 acres af timber: state price and partic ulars. ) 8708 Robert av. d.—To rent; good-sized dairy or c farm, ae dra ned and watered, ulpments and implements; e galt details as to land, barns, house. es Post-Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—I would like to get a small well improved farm, near town, on car line; will make smal! payment, or will ex- change a g00d business corner house; 2 stores, 7 rooms, big garden; also 3 building lots; places rented for grocery; rent $30 r month, Will sell or trade reasonable. x ~~ 43 Post-Dispatch. — Ay —I want a moderate-sized, well- and watered working farm, with pod cg ln and equipments, other in pon gh or Illinois, and not too far from 8t. price must be right; no attention paid to io tnhhdind returns; state full and complete Is. FERD. A. BENEKE, 212 Watnwright Bldg. FARM WANTE 50 to 100 acres, overlooking Missourt River: state exact location, distance from made road and price per acre. Box K-54, Post-Dis. FARMS FOR SALE fe MISCELLANEOUS FARMS, city and county property for sale and erry MARY is Moone, e200 Easton av RM— { stock farm. ws | Sime Vounty” Dater: se Chemica: OIL LANDS—For sale and leases pee and Kentucky. Wm. C.j Uphoff, soft, BOORA N Broadw ——. ‘your, name ee aoowre offers owners, every where. United Realty Apeociaten. wer oltes, Til. FARMS—For sale, 2 small farms, 1 im- paved. near city and station; suitable truck poultry; owner, Arthur Bradley, Metropoliton. Bldg. FARM—For sale or oof Sc finest im- proved farm = os State of Mo., for gentie- man’s ntry bh house and lot of thickens > no farm improved finer than this one; real chance: lady to close estate, | po Pn 53807 Water- man. ~~ FARM—For sale; a 73% acres; located 12 miles from S8t. Louls: hard roads and street car running to same; good railroad cancer tee 2 miles from a eee ~~ land is very rop on same at present time which" will make Speen 36 to 40 bushels per acre, sides other crops; slightly rolling; just enough to be prop- erly drained; a good 6-room house and barn and other out-bulldings on same: will sell above farm on easy terms, but must sell on account of domestic trouble. vat Creamery Co, 421-429 'C iitusvilte ev., vet Creame o., ° ollinsville av., Bast St. Louis, I). ARKANSAS FARM—For sale or trade; acres; Higginson, Ark.; Lohse, rete! Anna. Be. Leute, (7) ~ | FARM —For mle It if-acre mente farm, 6-room good ments: Hot Bp Ss ola Ar k Ro vi - i ye best. ye? = Fama for price @R Eco. 1308 N. Grand av, | — overflow: blic od churches, Deleware ‘ acres—~8 Sin cultiv m Sper acre. stat ton, oa pu se Vation; loose sell; SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 17, 1917. FARMS FOR SALE | FARMS For ‘ale: Poinsstt | County, a §50; gece aan st ee tivation: bal balance xy oneth orobard orchard: “fine. oy aay a, a terms; 6180 Se a; tree timber; price c EE homesteads in Arkansas; acres; ample water: open range; healthy; large tri-colored State map, show vie Soe vacant each coun sears one and | year's su ption to Arkansas’ magazine th homesteaders’ informa me and or Homest rs’ J «MAKING farms, ONEY-MAI crop fattores eee del ss 100. Write 7 Towson ew . oN the a ther te hanes ro new ee i We, ther arms write, te me rance County, A Poy, CALIFORNIA FARMS, near Sacramento, f Cfmnle: guar terms “wie for list. E, R. FOR POULTRY WANTS AND NEWS SEE PART 3 PAGE 11 FARMS FOR SALE nliicinaaisn MISSOURI With new buildings, igs, without payment in advance. for 10 annual installments. with Sade" ant fa!" Stuapcient "aha" Yor Tagine their cas or u r nte- o first raised and nance until sold. The first installment is payable Dec. 1. 1918 These farm of woo up distance —— vibe city t near to. schools, ero i irer ne LOS Pd jgtheo sony UNION YSTEM 1804 Garland Bidg., Chi 1, (c90 _____ FLORIDA LAND—Private party will sel la part of his citrus fruit land; bein: r stand investigation. Box Y-107, Post-Dis LAND—For sale, 10 to y acres Florida a, a peneres; will exchange. ions. oris INDIAN RIVER FARMS These are the famous citrus fruit lands at oe perl Lucite Fie. For ii ture, i‘ © tc.. call or “write Northern Office, Be Navarre Blidg.. . Louis, miotiean cee ‘OWN A FARM HOME! Here’ s a chance for independence for wage earners and farm ness ywchen on ate our low termes fir small or Mich- igan’s fruit and clover be 5 “7. Be ong an ocr: 10 —— 2S to 310 to ~ S&S to $100° 4 down. alate Sail znonthly ‘or yearly paymants; excellent for general arming. stock, dairy- ing, ultry arent, Bry fruit; n schools; good trans arate j, Big boo Ji247 First Nat’l Bank gy Chicago, 1 Til. PPD LOD Oe et em ILLINOIS FARM—For sale, 80 imp {mpro Poth int 40 im- proved, $1600; terms; bo in Tilaole: no de. H. Mclira 1, FARM—For sale, 2-acre may, oa fruit farm, 8- fae oy house, substant 1 outbuild- ings’ 2 blocks from car line. Mueller, Kern ~ ei Bellev Nie Til. $ hy ls sale; acres, oe gt Lown, ~ at Sio” A acre; Bo og lan h.." r na a MORTON, 917 Title Guaran Bldg. FARM—For sale, 20 acr eer no agg Sygennynne Rie a 100 down, $10 mon miles of. "this city, close to store, v i ee church. inton Hoit. Mt. Vernon, Ill., owner. FARM—For sale, 160 acres timbered farm and mineral land, clear of debt, on railroad; big spring; 3 miles west of St. Joe., Ark., for sale or exchange; rare ak ; amas Own- er, Box 426, Mount unt Vernon, i, FARM—For sale, in _ in Jefferson n County, - 38 acres of good | mat. at Casey, Mt. Vernon, Ii} HOTHL—For sale and exchange, good terms, leading new hotel of 25 rooms, in South- ern Illinois, for good, improved farm or timbered land, clear of encumbrance and zome cash; bad health only cause for sale. Box 426, Mount pease Iil., oe ae Fhe ge gi angen. i from . Fee year. Wh ac . ‘ M Varnon Tl. yea Mi splendid farm of 185" acres: all under cultivation; with all ey 4 Enprovemests: near ae 1 Hill, Th, good c uy one of the best farms * Tilinois. See JOHN McMENAMY INV. & R. EB. Co., aes N. Grand av. RU or trade; wens A orpae - ‘taken ‘at once. Call once, 4118 wnech a East St. Louis, Ill, se sPLENDID 158 ACRES acre. GRO.” ~ Cox. Xenia 0 ‘pet M 1SSISSIPPI FOR SALE—1710-acre Mississippi del . tation; al ae cult vated: wall plan. proved; atliro farm chu rch, school “Fecilities % Se vennes Fonts City, Mississi ppi. __MISSOURI hee A sale, 25 acres, near Sunset Inn.; , Will sell acre. Box Y-270, P.-D. tAND— For sale: 40 a acres Coeur Lake. Box R-167 wetdiae —— ‘ARM—For fporchard, farm Soto. Mo. acres, youn orcnar b 2 one arm eildingat time bARM-—For sale, good cre f mi) from A Arcadia; ’ price $3500." Boe tke? — ton, Mo.. ARM—For sale, 320 acres, with! r , . n 2 miles of Arlington; close to Gasconad for summer resort. Box H-184. 2 Nah sans FARMS—For gale; several small: near ee at a bargain. Gee Bolton, 6200 asto F ARM—for sale, 60 acres, for wee e J. D. Uncle. Wentzville r ees outs FARM—For sale, 80 near ew town: take cottage or "Seek Post- Dispatch. ness. acabeted FARM—For sate; will consider ca payment ; fine oe for stock ; 2 wv S F 5005 Garfiel : rani For sale, She: 40 acres ust be oot quick, for cash. J. W. Hoyt. a ba ' 57 aR saie; Misso otn (Ark.) farms, $35: “drained” “a de Exchange rms, $38) 201 Houser Bi FARM—For sale, {improved stock and arm: located St. mney we cottage taken as rt Gas FP 218 ACRES on Little orca nex 20 cl . 40 fen ; no provements: orice only . c ) Rox A-7. t-Dis FARM—For sale. fine 40-acre farm, livestock and crop; $1200; terms. John M eoreeeey Saiem, Mo. w house, fi ge 10 oe a miles sou th ; fine sprin tim 201 Houser Bldg. operate CRES, near Kennett, : very rich land, $37 acre; e t ; ; must be sold. Box 6. Post-Di ‘ca. ms FARM—For sale; cheap; 50 acres: town; 30 acres in cultivation, fg BA ticulare address Box 58 sete. Mo, FARM-—For sale: improved, 80 acres meadow 20 acres timber: 1 mi) i. good Aubuchon. 1702 Ne Un ange - aaa: and gS — a miles ng cro - tines o Soba 201 Houser Bidg rae, ee $45 AN a cre for u Yea iana in Litt a p ved e tie tri mor Box A-8. Post ort Dispatch. biel tess a - or list: i farms in Callaway County, Mo.. : and described. Koonts & er Kine : ) 3; abour acres in or sale, S-acre a nty : n° acres in ey vi rom R.: cheap, T. N, Mare es at sale:160 acres; near railroad; ood buildings, etc., $500. Other farms. G, alin house, Bessvill jessville, Mo. es a sale, 28 acres, on Da erty Ferry 1% f electric car lin, ‘a wiritwarn: ood road. J. DOSENBAGTY “Maple and Hodiamont. _ FARMS— oe 40 or more acres: 84 miles from St. Louis; farms % mile from postoffice and railwa atin: big bargains. M. L. plauper Horfit Mo. ( c09) —Fo ae 55 acres; 30 clear rest ‘tim ber; S.ecnen house, orchard, w i: 1 alle town; 75 miles St. Louis; 450; trades Noise fists Mo rep, Suemeceres t at station. f taken Ae. Box A-3 ra ee 80 acres; 2% miles partly improved; good land; cash,,gbalance 5 years. State CWtadwick, Mo. ty $200 — 80 x FARM—F r sale, 120 eh FB as? i123. = from st. pp on PF im z for far a bargain and ‘terms. Grove, “Wellston, Mo. FARM—For sale, 18 ge — Bg = outbuildin 11; miles west o effer Barracks. Inquire C. R. Reidel, 3206 Chero- F ny le, 60-acre imp roved farm, 6- pn For . outbuildings, fruit, wa- room ¥ { Steeiville; bargain, a oe oo a 8 oy va tr Steelville. Mo. FARM— a 10 acres; fruit, truck and pou i or miles south of St. Louis: $10 cash, 1.£0 per week. James G,. Cook, “is oon Mo. FARM—For sale; 150 acre Ss; 00 acres in cul- tivation; most all valle land; —- $20 1A acre; also 80 acres timber lan Ng 10 racre. Write C. L. Mathis, Fiat. FARM—For sale; 80 acres; Franklin ae 8% miles from Sullivan; 60 in cultivation, balance timber; tg notes: at ey , barn, bu n - orc sacrifice. a Cc y CuRpatidin . , 812 Chestnut st, or sale, 113 cas about 60 acres ~ cultivation, “Selance timber and pasture. 2 —— south of St. Louis, near House Mo. ; wood terms and price J. yerinas. Groce poe ee Ivania. (7) SEs $5 month! “tae acres good fruit we ‘poultry land, near town, southern Missouri; price only Address Box 808, Excelsior Springs, o. RM—For sale, 20-acre farm, house, barn. chicken house and farm implements; pyeee »”: 8% miles from the sity limits, or an ill de. See owner, J. Zollmann, 5091 Ger- ine. ald RM—For sale; near Valley Park; 3% acres; 3-room frame cottage; fine stable, tesarn emalli fruit trees; price $1500; one- third ash, balance in payments. Box R-129, ‘Post-Dispatch. FAi.M—For sale, 10 acres, all in cuitivation; new 5-room stucco house; ing S water in house; all kinds fruit, berries; ‘ Rural Route No. 2, Rox 4B, St. m.iT, RAR CHICKEN RAISERS—10 acres. 100 fruit treee, 200 ape vines, 500 berry plants; macrifice $286: near railway town and St. $7 down. weekly $ 125. Owner, Box B-2 47. Post- Dispatch. FORD Wtd.—tTrade 40 acres unimproved; ood soil; two and one-half miles to good railroad town; worth $500; want used Ford, must be in ‘good running order. , Mo. LAND—I can sell you in Stoddard ¢ Mo., improved and unimproved ony. better land anywhere; from 40 acres and 4p: to per acre: % cash, balance = or | Steer’ unet Ste" nerebtea Cases Be e9Y eres address Post-Dispatch Box’ K- “ta FARM—20 vaties from 8t. Louis, on co roa mile from auto pike: 160 pos Be | art in cultivation: new log house, chicken ouse, barn, etc.: small orc hard; jar, @ spring that makes a branch the year aroun ; $11 per acre; small amount down. balance sem|- vearly. 1824 Oregon. _ FARM—For sale, or exchange fo aasio real estate; stock farm, on] for Bt. Joule 50 miles of &t. ; 100 acres in cultiva. ; 121 acres good oak timber: fine spring free range for stock, Call Riverside estate agents will please not an- llee eaat high state A oe f Soto 0.; “ine ne vend ne timber: ate mM, Hi. tered: | ma ae ale id barn other guebuiid: . 1, Address B, Box 24. Ver- mi 4 yee ae Leute: ig rom aie tx 3. timber, fenced and tg Og ie A HEMKER FARM-—For sale; by acres on, bares fa ~- a LAO ALR ARI me I FARMS FOR ‘SALE __ MISSOURI we : 80 ‘ FARM near Mer : ogee: am Prtgee Bae road th qo — : e 150 per acre: png he oe will vay years; rd cash. balance cent. BUNGALOW—For saie. chicken shed. all f c toddard oe in the erattle dene wn d of Zeta a a - prompt acceptance; 8 s. Griff Glover. 5°70 skeeten av.. St. Lous e; 80 acres; Crawfo ° Mo.; 4 miles of town; 6 miles oes ane F. D.; phone line: 36 timber ——, = house; cistern; stock FO Bh. “°° ea cow, chickens, implements, iS cat crops and all at $1300. old me es £12 Chestnut FARM—For sais: 62 a enue some fruit: Soto: r 6-r 2 cisterns, well ‘and 3 1, De Soto FARM—For sale; 80 > gal well improved, with house, and outbu ‘me 50 acres in cultivation: nn 9 ‘ain ng so bot: tom land: all fenced: watered w th and spring: possession at once: "35 miles from St. Louis, in Missouri; 6 miles to ra price $2000: half cash: this . oe went bar- gair, See it. GEORGE H. yen R. co., ee estn OZARK and other farms for sale h Me ber Cc. BY 80 a over bottom ‘land: Little. River érainin acre. atti L ee ng. district: $44 per . ONE of ee — section of land in all ve east Missouri is section 86-27-11. St County. Ask anyone who knows saan when they e i ere are no improve- or you will more, much grit di Glover, 5070 Waterman ave St. LAND—For sale; 640 acres fats land, near city of Columbus, Miss. ; acre. J. F. Barrett, De So ot am #1 Be) new arze _ fine cistern, 8-room rd raw crops all in: all Vv fer.ced, ever running creek throug en everything first-class order; forattors in hcuse, with piano, if wanted: will sell reason- able, cause death of my wife; no trade con- sidered: suitable for summer residence or for scme club; inguire 626A N. son av. pea or Sunday mornings. m. H. Mil- SOUTHEAS: Mi) is 1 ° the eve For vorld has heard nothing whatever of it o the stories of its swamps it has cara have created an altomethe pression. e kiver Drainage ‘Diatri rict Fr 4* discriminati the figures at wased b ay the moment. Box A-5 ost- «Bee oy FARMS—For sale; 240 acres, 50 in a tion, 40 in fine bottom, balance in good timber and and good cellar; house, sheds; mail and located on big creek; fine fish S, is a dandy, come and see res vation, 90 acres of the finest bottom you ever saw, now in clover and corn; fine wheat on the place, also aterase: pastures all under good hog-wire and cross-fenced for hogs in the timber; fine timber for saw and tie pur- poses; 6-room house, barn and all kinds of outbuildings, in fine shape: on county road, mail, phone, .auto route; located in Camp Creek Valley, will make this is a dandy for stock and hogs, also for corn, clover, alfalfa, wheat a oats; come at once; for quick sale will take $40 per acre. Also have other farms, large and small. Wm. Crews, Wright City, _ Mo., Warren County. BIG BARGAIN. Farm ror sale; 320 acres, on auto road, R. F. D. and phone; 200 acres in cultivation and bluegrass pasture. fenced; 3-reom house, barn and outbuildings: nice orc ar flowing spring: 6 miles to railroad: miles from St. Lovis: is offered for a short time at $11 per acre. This is a No. 1 stock farm. See GEORGE H. HEMKER R. rl Co., 810 Chestnut st ayy wili buy this mas if you — it. s the time io buy land In the Little River einai District, Southeast Missouri, 8 dard County, while ad 0 : r acres, 8O acres in cultivation; house, good 30x40 barn, Py mile o main line Cotton Belt northwest of river an sy 1 northw on sae Late 8 and coated 85-27-11, i 25 cult ation, % ile 3 Cline 4 S isiand BUN acre. 15,000 acres, $450,000 cP ig ere sol we: terman av., St, Louis, Mo. SO ACRES MO, LAND FOR 810 chat Near railroad; 100 mie south; price $5 per acre, payable $s month ly, KERR, 923 Chestnut st. 424 Acres at Ellisville, on Manchester Rd, Sixteen miles from city; seven-roon modern consider: other. pro party : sa a ANTZ R. ECO. tracts of Bh a a £80 hee Hier te for i Ae 9 in of vation; these cultural nds in the we ie my eo alf years on oe er: per cent interest. A-15, Poast-D SHER RIaG, 83 PER CRATE. Twenty-four boxes. I sold two-thirds of raised this season I have 10 acres near mv patch Gun ee “gE for sale. only ot 9 down, monthly $5; 1200 strawberry plants free. ph Mottaz. gricuiturist, “oa Central National Bank ldg.. St. Louis pisses mgm nt I believe wae fim the Little spondents have seated aoa 12 neres of land, which we will sell there ts in ‘the entire district, and is y well worth dovble what we are selling it for: terms, one-fourth to one-half cash, balance to suit. Box A-13. Post-Disnatch. (cP: JEFFERSON CO. FARM & STOOK, Cheap 35 acres of good ane. wit eae . provements. ant mile of 8, om the Iron Mountain ona ae a: im Ra ty of we. Louls, = -aghe a ne n w c 0 brood IE age ng one and an chickens also oil farm rd vlasge ‘num orchard and@ an abundan ll ¢ water; also household tur Price without rnitur soe JI. CONCANNON, 212 ainwright Bidg. REITZ’S FARM fanart y' B"in “cute eultivation MO; year aL a 80 ac per acre; terme if above are well loca " farming “coromuntty.* Ta | Va., 26 miles; near coal, oll, Mississippi ci eh ee ee ne Whenever you loan on property ¢ character mentioned I submit our terms, - eRe MORTGAGE TRU! 50 AN ACHE CASH do lynne, but perscte Der cent interest. Send Go forma INVESTOR PUBLISHING CO., De N. Antonio UTAH CPP P I 160. 820. 600 eae Utah. Free lar. veeele @ no 18 mestsads. Utah fees. ean, partly. deve “3 abips. Sait Lae City, Utah. "WEST VIRGINIA LAND— : © acres ri orchard and farm For, sale: ie ee arenes, Ww. ndall REAL ESTATE—COUNTRY rere 0H gesnanas, fo is livestock or bo Ii; $250: or -¢ REAL tine one INCOME fe Chg: $1000; acy Tetan sale, sogs. eo. * Bix J or trade; what have re 700i 5-room in best mining town in thern _ Call or write. ~ » anna taal 1470 Cleveland av., r sale; best residence district a, Mo.; 9 rooms, strictly ved street and make => § E. Elm st.. ‘Springfte r FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE $2500 TO page to l lo wo 5% ad cent: rivate LOANS on ——¥ , Paoutily, Day pente; -- Sh poate tovn Post Bh property: Lo ie Y TO LOAN n one sum MONEY Wid—A lady want smaller loans on ci vom At. or farm ~ Bn eres. security, ert Box A-61 “Post-bra nd 65 MONEY ae, ~ weaves rene Sam te, Tis estate; Wige 08, 8 4 rgom fiat: : price Oo to nm secon w oc hank Thulin lantabie arte 3 na }. K. bie part E with few hundred dol seconds itn amounts of payable monthly: ctly con vis, care Meramec . MONEY TO po eagonay § r . Kul 001 CHESTNUT # FINANCIAL ; AN— and county; ‘ow rates: quick action. butt mn A Keane & Franke, 1 1008 Ghestwut |< CHOICE 6 oO) | guaranteed: $8 : MONEY TO LOAN pemege: | Sine aes percent. J. W. BURIAN, 4016 Uhourens STOCKS AND BC “For Loans in STOCE 7 ta. aie Co. Post-in it, te ” nyment loans "without -onnartes' | LOANS ON PERSONAL Gravois and Mor- UNITED, FINANCE, Geme direct for money in plece of hav WE sol loan hawked; ony Greener. to $100," tu . at & per — charges; quick an- | $240 52 eas igy | NONE rood bal se i Ciegh comet i'n class Mercantile E uild ting f 4 Real Estate and Mortgage ¢ 1 ES 2S, SAEW Boccia, | OWF Deeds of Trask des . hi <1" od Wee m , ee te” Puaky ee ee eh Sar. fehl Sd aia poy Kt eho pa

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“S9n3 seniea e149 ‘ ~ :}ue0 sed : A ? M0110¢ - “UO;se,uUIUIOO OF '0¢ ‘GAZLNVYM A@ 98 wo soz I 03 Aouow or iS 302 Jed g ‘uojse #8 uvo POST-DISPATC ¥ ST. LOUIS, MO., JUNE 17,1917 - ten aan Miter hae 2 _ ae a 3 ; Pon it wend “ “i -t eo hn) PINTO e Pa Does os! apn SR ee «> o ie - oe, ae aw » en yoaphetore = ie kas * Caria + Fa Dh a Se . ¢ ee iy “ - 2, Want jy q Cine. eT Oe TY. tes row bn Ae ab “ . My ARO i ss ’ ; ‘ . Eh Bins Ba es % pits ye hat ee € , 2 abl i Ba “DD A q 2 * vi We Ae bee £ ep i soia! af awe 2 Fad ¥] a a oe Ce hy r ey ; ha

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ee sew 19d WO SURO] 40) suoTEDy bee. 3 “GOR BdOWd TVNOSUa caw yoow yas ny Zd : — SQONOG GNY 8 a SS ee ee “lteter epareagey >: ipeetaerer -+ £98 LIFE IROL IND RLS FERS PEERED Be beni tn, NiyGhhe Mee, Rohs _ ‘u I bn . : 18 . “wa @liz ‘ve Om} “uot }pucD UO|sA}UIWIOD* fet kee Sino ‘1s es and Their Jealous Mother tender Tonopah, the mother ship. peat i heppenes: mtr tH MET? , his idadisditidsned it. dconshee al iii Udi, Malina td ie t7°S" MS ee" SRE Reet sz St el Se "Pp 38113 [Q00ce— 18 WL ON St SONTBA o1q Isiq-30 . GD) “pou! ‘i juso sed et . ’ ; aT) 1 How Wise + Women | Preserve Their B ce the of discrimina!ing women ha ene de Fe ot Srapette Somtimins's Soest nico Oe it wae | that these rich, : oils, which were so bythe Egyptians, hed the, tron oor beauty, their mode applying same was crude ead primitive ¥ ae SESE TES suse —— and Sunanee the : mown «@ inkies make your ‘Am-o-nized Cocoa Cream Sia atheiee Hattie ne oe Ce Saver tnéy what and have made the aca ogee Naa RMN TES DME erent The International Products Co., State St.. Binghamton, N. Y. Gentlemen — I enclose 10c¢. for which kindly send me & sample of Am-o-nised | Cecoa Cream te the fallowing ad- Gress: ERIE SOLES A ARC LARGE BOI LAI! ‘sumed te Write for Trial Package Name ee erereeeeeeeeeneneeeeee ee @ Addvess eee eeeeeeeeeeeeneeeeee & 0 Btate..«.«>+ ” “gta sg BRA RHE ett ig. Sat ar ee CO NR tet IRR ETA IRN mice ie chien

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ee a. a ae ee: lat % a ew, ee Au P See ee a td asag pietl Si Nae. eae E si © ae ie > 2 ; AA OSO , ve? nh are 2 % $5 sis Hag a te ee ae . * eS hes . if a ed - Tal + Fe si Be, Cag! ~ Mar) ere. Ne P sae s Bug 2H p> aos tea vs Mae 200 RES akin td 05% ND RMA oi tc UE at SD TE: x A gece ae: As Sena epee 5 eben % S Re Zs fe Fypeetonecamtona” I. renee pore TE es” Seager es ae = 1.72 Oe ie ae > sings. See Sa ay eA Sy PH oan RS ae PY pat end ¥ id $s Ne Na as so Ra Oe AL Oe ey ‘4 eS OT NE may read oc- casionally in the newspa- another “suffered great pain until the end mercifully came.” There are many per- sons, no doubt, who will in- sist that they themselves have struggles’ not felt by patient nam's Sons). “Death.” says Dr. Mac Kenna, “is like calm that falls upon the sea after the tumult of a wild storm. “In most cases a dying person is uncon- final stages of his disease abored breathing which is so dis- BR i : “One has sometimes seen a healthy in- dividual tying on his back in profound . slumber, breathing with great effort, with much stertor and with every appearance of being in great distress. He is apparent- ly being slowly asphyxiated. His tongue pe has fallen back and obstructed the orifice —- of the windpipe and respiration can only ee be conducted with great difficulty. But if one turn such a person on his side and draw the tongue gently forward, ~ the breathing immediately becomes easy, and if one wake the sleeper to ask if he were conscious of any distress during his slum- ber, he is certain to say, “No.” I have often seen healthy sleepers apparently suf- fer more than the dying, without, how- ever, knowing anything at all about it. “In February, 1914, an interesting corre- spondence took place in the columns of the London Times as to whether the act of death is associated with physical pain. ii One letter published was from Prof. P. Cook Wilson, who described the terrible respiratory struggles of his father when a ' dying from cardiac failure supervening on = | 2 mgr The harrowing struggles of = nian were apparently so pain- a ful that his son could hardly believe the cee assurances of the medical attendants that ae 3 the patient knew nothing of them. After eS several hours passed, apparently in great oe agony, the patient awoke and volunteered = es the statement that he had passed a com- AMMEN IL Tf fortable night. Another correspondent CUE PTT TTT EL had narrowly escaped death from typhoid cae Se tS in a Mexican mining camp. After his recovery he was informed by friends that in his delirium he had shrieked and fought as though suffering untold agonies. As a matter of fact, he had, all the while, been entirely free from pain, anxiety or fear.” Dr. Mac Kenna then relates a personal experience: “One of the worst cases of convulsions I ever saw occurred in a woman of 28. I was present at the moment of the onset and saw agony graven in sharp characters on the patient’s face. Yet when the convulsions were over and the patient slowly recovered consciousness she opened her eyes and said: ‘I have had a nice little sleep.’ “Of course,”’ continues the doctor, “we can never have definite first-hand information as tc whether the fimal act, the very act of death is painful. The dead man knows the secret, but the eternal silence lies upon his lips and he cannot tell us. We can, however, get very near the point. Persons who have been rescued from death by drowning and have been restored to consciousness only after several hours of careful treatment, testify that pe a "en eae . a ee Ne a eet i pa, ae, SMe eo py TANS OS oS Wi DE RR ak Dee Cy » : : SUNEES ih of =P is * aia Pa at MS ah ae eal ety AME. aia SIE ; a iy teEY ibe 133 Yee ot: ee Pee Sok, 2) aa vs eh ‘. i i ie yt og Whe hae as oe $e Sys & 5 id es oe ee ® Zi - Pk ro pase as eS ey ae ee en be. ae ote “ ae fale eS ie: a hig ks fet ‘ae SSP OMe the ae er eS Aa Ma oe 2 ig Wiss: eae ae “Baa? Pees Ree - De ee RY 3. ae ays Se ee Pate il o SR EER oe: or" a Cet ak eR Le hep oc RRR copys asi ao bars tie ae ee x R23 Fa, i Bs a wee 3 Se Ta, bet. ae : es a I a oer aa hs pith = ? Rages Tr: + . ae beth hold pers ® i oh a oe Cy Ca OF, ns Wee ay Poe rte Oe een ee PO aE eee Ne Oe " | | ? aray fa a ka Pi tae A sak Ae x ; , am ‘ ae ie age Mi a se t ‘ ae ‘ ex be cg yal Pre eee ros Ce ‘; ’ aj we : dear) pee ie a ate _ : : : * 4 . a ,. : ed pee b » ; . . ag ae oo : ‘ Sag oe : See | : J ung a Pa ae ® : wil > ys vere te As AS 7 7 ” fos ee aw § ee, { gt . oe — xt Ki “ £2 ale . z Paps ao ; hed Dr. Robert W. Mac Kenna, noted English hospital au- thority, after twenty years of death-bed observa- tions, convinced that dying is as painless as be- ing born—‘labored breathing” and “spasmodic the moment of immersion and before consciousness be- gan to fail, they suffered great distress. But, by and by, the distress gave place to a feeling of drowsy comfort, fm which they remained until consciousmess was complete- ly lost. Some of them go to the length of saying that it is much more painful to be resuscitated than to drown.” Dr. Mac Kenna concludes that the act of death, like the act of being born, is pain- less. Concerning the fear of death at its ap- proach the writer says: “A man caught in the toils of severe but not mortal pain will sometimes gasp out’ the trembling question, ‘Am I dying? But I cannot remember ever having been asked this question in precisely the same words by one who was actually dying. Most dying persons are aware that they are dying. They need no human tongue they tend to keep the knowledge to them- selves. Sometimes a man who is critically ill, in fact, dying, will ask the question, not, “Am I going to die?” but couched in other language with the same essential meaning, ‘Am I going to get better?’ “Some years ago I made the acquaint- ance of a nurse who, a few months before, in the midst of her work, had been seized with a formidable gastric attack. Her surgical experience had taught her that her position was one of great jeopardy, and she knew that though an operation might save her, death stared her in the face. The operation was performed and she recovered. I asked her whether, in the shadow of imminent death, she had felt amy fear and her answer was: “*No. I have a natural human shrink- ing from death when in perfect health, but when on the edge of the precipice I had no fear.’” Dr. Mac Kenna continues: “Those who meet death suddenly by accident, in all probability, are not sur- prised by fear. A young man who fell from the roof of a lofty building and escaped miraculously with a few bruises, assured me that in his long fall.to earth, which seemed to cover an eternity, he did not feel the slightest fear; and I have been told by three medical men, each of whom narrowly escaped drowning under different circumstances, that when their fate seemed certain all fear had been taken from them. “One of them told me that at the moment of his greatest danger he felt quite unconcerned and did not experi- ence the slightest anxiety until he was about to be rescued, when 'he was un- expectedly assailed by a timorous won- der whether the rescue boat would reach him in time. SO LONG AS HE HAD NO HOPE OF SAFETY HE HAD NO FEAR. Another assures me that the alarm which attended the discovery that he was being swept away pow- erless before the tide, gave place, as his strength became exhausted, to a com- fortable feeling of indifferemce and his last thought before he lost con- sciousness was one of comfortable amusement. He saw a fussy but futile gentleman dash frantically from the beach into the sea with heroic but un- determinate intentions of bringing succor and after a wetting retire hastily to the beach. This was the last thing he remembers before losing conscious- ness and the sight provoked him to the thought, “What a funny thing to do.’ “Dr. Livingston, mauled by a lion and in imminent danger of death, spent the time thinking which part of him the beast would devour first.” Dr. Mac Kenna then relates an incident told by A. C. Benson, the English essayist. When climbing in the Alps the essayist fell over the edge of a crevasse and for a period of 20 minutes there was nothing between him and death but the strands of a frail rope and (Continued on Page 10.) WHY SOLDIERS HAVE NO FEAR OF DEATH - | A Unique Analogy From Railroad Life. ‘aa * = ¥ ae. a x Ate Onan. “te * ' e > 2 . ; ae ; iM rd *, to tell them, they know it intuitively, but , aww 161(5 gee Bat Xs . Te ane oe: : “ye coe ‘. “he ore oy Ms ae Ree ae 5 ¢: death in the midst of battle and the reasons therefore, Dr. Mac Kenna employes-an unique and graphic illustration from - . the railroad world. “Let us imagine,” he says, “that the brain, the organ that links up the bedy with the sources of thought and action, is a railway ter- minus into which run lines from all parts of the country. There are lines from the eyes, the ears, the feet, the hands and every muscle in the body. In the heat of battle, trains loaded with messages are down line to every muscle. On a well ordered rail- way system, certain trains have priority, while others are held back until congestion is relieved and some of the tracks are cleared. “A wise station master will see that a slow freight train does not get in the way and block the progress of a passenger express; and the mind, acting in this role, takes care that no train laden with fear finds its way out of the terminus to throw the other traffic into confusion. There are no tracks to spare for such a cargo; the whole railway sys- tem is occupied with the supply of more urgent necessities. “By ea similar observation one can explain the frequently repeated statement that in the heat of battle a soldier may sustain a formidable wound and feel no pain whatever and even be unaware that he has been hit. The injured limb or organ dispatches an express train along the line of some sensory nerve to the railway terminus in the brain; but on drawing near the terminus the signals are found to be against C= the absolute indifference of the trained soldier to it and it cannot force its way through the press of traffic into the station. It is therefore sidetracked. But just as an ordinary train will try to call the attention of the signalman by blowing its whistle when the signal is against it, so a sensation of pain may succeed in calling the attention of the brain to its existence by sending on a message, not of pain, but of heaviness or pressure. This may have the effect of opening a path for the whole train to run through, and the wounded man begins to discover that he has been hit or hurt. But in most cases a long interval elapses between the infliction of the wound and _ the realization of the soldier that he has been wounded. “T have been informed by a soldier who had a large piece blown out of his thigh that he was quite unaware of his injury for several minutes. His attention was attracted by hearing his foot ‘squelch’ every time he moved it. On looking down he saw that his boot was full of blood; then, almost immediately, he felt a dull ache im the thigh, followed very shortly by a sensation of acute pain. “In this case, to return to our illustration, the messages of pain from tlle wounded thigh had been held up by congestion of traffic near the terminus. We may imagine that the impeded train tried to call the attention of the signalman, but failed to do so until a message sent from the suburban station of Sight, not far from the Terminus, got through and informed the station master that a very important train from a remote part of the country was being held up. The levers were then at once drawn and the sensation of pain passed on to the sensorium.” ee ae Tt —$<——, = ee =. SSS . es - = —— SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUNE, 17, 1917. doen aieiniwer Aneerarevsane aha hh. apt ith es ts Ba a — no ene 04 NR Le A ARE RA SEM UNE PM RE TERE Set LPL IN 7 A LTT Re Wa” ROL NN andi = ee ee a OC TON ANTE. OPK TT Ne ere en EE al

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edd Si M Ba elt ne 2 An { Ps ¢i.: ee ‘igeag ee b Ae er * - ans i Rea oh Ber 7 ee il anni Ae y ieee y ; P + i ef d ? cae P? “a S le at . ; , et . ; . ‘ore ty 7 > ; 7 va o o ~~ . l enough money to bay up five Liberty Bond issues—Millions thrown away on garbage heaps and jank piles and co- with 2 insurance and | lossal fortunes dissipated doctors reports that they This pageant of prodigality all lose an average of nine ™ has become more than an © fhrough carelessness and gen- Yayo renee Ot ine event in our lives—it is a > “ ‘asi - ness. Sickness which prop- habit. The amount of gold ‘i ¥ er and knowledge thus tossed away is $19.- 000,000,000, and represents Of 2405, besides crippling and deforming thousands of : and doctors’ bills run the the amount wasted annu- innocent children. total well up to $1,000,000,- . — ally by the 100,000,000 Rats and mice put down $200,000,000 on the wrong side 000. Se far we have considered people of the United States. Imagine it, $10,000,000,000, Of the ledger. New Orleans several years ago showed able man admits is sheer, five times the amount of the Liberty Loan, 10 times the how. the thieving, disease-bearing rat can be extermi- America probably value of all the automobiles sold in this country last nated. in these times of year, $100 for every man, woman and child in the nation. The English or house sparrow is a liability to the ex- The total of waste would be unbelievable were it not *®mt of $100,000,000 a year, according to the Department the figures are gathered mainly from official sources °f Agriculture. The sparrow is a great grain eater: he and from men in a position to know exactly just what ‘¢8troys buds, sprouts and green things; damages fruit: they are talking about. It is merely necessary to . drives away song and in- sider certain items of our unnecessary prodigaitel ve sect-eating birds by taking understand that our annual waste does amount to $10,- ‘he nest sites; chokes eave 000,000,000, gutters and drain water The question of food and the high cost of living comes pipes; has filthy habits; is ; ‘strongly suspected of car- first at present, especially since Herbert C. Hoover has hog cholera and the told us that Europe will require 971,000,000 bushels of foot and mouth disease of | grain, the greater part of which will have to come from E if oc Satie ase a ate con Ss Be aes money the United States. pres aan take seen | Our direct food waste each year amounts to $700,000,- ir ee waste , The loss from animal unthinkable 000. Some authorities would even place this at a bil- diseases, according to Gov- that § mene lion. The bread crust alone which we waste,and turn ernment officials, averages United “Pp our moses at equals the entire wheat requirements $20,000,000. annually. To come of the Belgian nation, according to Director Howard stamp out the recent epi- Heinz of the Food Supply Department of the Pennsy!- demic of foot and mouth vania Committee of Public Safety. disease in a number of Hotel and restaurant managers tell us that people states cost in itself almost issued waste about one-fifth of that amount. Hog cholera not only called the food served. Food ex- DISEAS is a source of constant attention to the great waste in the American home, but perts and economists say 1$200,000,000 | loss. So is bovine tuberculosis and « large amount of Sugsested remedies which he believed would reduce the American families PER YEAR beef carcasses have to be condemned each year on this *mount of material thrown away in this country by sev- throughout the land, on an account. Doctors and Government bulletins have been T#! billion dollars’ worth. The appeal was prompted by average, waste one-fifth of telling us for some time that tuberculosis of the bones ‘he request of several women for advice on how they their food. This family and joints in humans is directly traceable to tubercular COU/d render their best service to America at this time. - waste is due to poor judg- cattle. In reply Mr. Houston wrote: ment and selection in buy- = = me “Every woman can render important service to the ing, poor methods of cook- T is estimated by engineers that 25,000,000 horsepower nation in its present emergency. She need not leave her ing and preparing food and 4 : runs to waste every year in our rivers. The value home or abandon her home duties to help the armed of keeping and preserving iy V7 of a horsepower per year was set at $20 before the present forces. She can help to feed and clothe our armies and it, as well as failure to use iy Gli."4 high price of coal and gasoline. This shows an annual help to supply food to those beyond the seas by prac- up the scraps and. left- vo eS &_| loss of at least $500,000,000. ticing effective thrift in overs. The innate desire | } A billion cubic feet of natural gas is said to be wasted her own household. of many Americans to have every year, enough to supply every city of more than "Every ounce of food and eat only the best re- 100,000 in the United States. Thousands of barrels of the housewife saves trom sults in untold waste. oil are wasted in opening and “blowing” oil wells where insufficient provision has been made to take care of a big flow. | We are told that the railroads of the country have Failure to harvest and use all that nature gives us is another great source of food waste. Thousands of bushels of apples are usually left to rot and spoil on the trees in the New England and other Wastern states. been wasting $650,000,000, or more, annually through ' garment Many carloads of peaches are often wasted through lack mismanagement, and that they are only 70 per cent effi- nT & skillful ree < of proper transpertation facilities or lack of canning and cient. This estimate was made several years ago. It i 7 unnecessary drying facilities. Last year the cantaloupe market was was probably exceeded during the last two years, due to a ae = lessen that glutted, many were unmarketed, wasted. congestion of railroads, embargos and the use of freight [ dy old draft om the al- Produce commission men tell us that 40,000,000 eggs cars for storage under conditions never experienced be- } 9? world are lost annually in handling. This when we are fight- fore. The Government has now practically assumed con- ing a nation where, according to @ recent report, the trol of all railroads, through President Wilson’s board house- people get along on two eggs apiece a week. of five railroad experts, and there is a promise of more plan a co-operation and efficiency. properly A MERICA’S fire loss has averaged $230,000,000 yearly = = = : | each for the last 10 years, not including prairie fires pprerceg industries are considered as being only 60 family and marine losses. This year-it has already been boost- per cent efficient. On the basis of the working encourage ed up very high by the recent Atlanta fire. To this di- capital invested, this would show a loss of about $800,- . itt rect fire loss we have to add at least $300,000,000 nec- 000,000. What is known in industrial accounting as the | food from essary for the support of our fire-fighting force and equip- “labor turnover,” that is, the constant hiring and firing must acquire ment and the cost of furnisbing city water. The Insur- of men, is only one source of industrial loss that has edible food ance Year Book also shows been very generally overlooked. Say a man is hired use such that we have paid the in- a machine shop. He is carefully instructed—often at and milk products as surance companies yearly loss of money to the shop for quite a time, then he partial substitues for meat. She must make it her busi- about $140,000,000 more in offered more wages elsewhere or is allowed to beco ness to see that nothing nutritious is thrown away or al- ' premiums than they paid dissatisfied and leaves, or is fired. Then the whole pro- lowed to be wasted. out for fire losses. All this cedure is repeated with another man. In many of our “Waste in any individual household may seem to be is waste. big shops, factories and establishments the total number insignificant, but if only a single ounce of edible food, on ao S 5 * Our farmers have been guilty of allowing gross negli- pare and distribute 464,- - Those familiar with gence in the waste of liquid manure. This holds espe- 000,000 pounds of food a the records of fire losses in cially true of the dairy farmers throughout the land. year. Every ounce of food foreign countries look at Im thousands of barns and farmyards the liquid ma- thrown away, therefore, America aghast. - nure, with its rich content tends also to waste the la- _ = = of ammonia and fertilizers, bor of an army of busy 4 HE farmers, by expos- has been allowed to drain citizens. 3 ing their machinery away. The agricultural “Clothing is largely an Poe needlessly to the weather | colleges and agents have agricultura} product and } lose about $100,000,000 Ri\ ma 6€0.-swheeen dinning this into the represents the results of = yearly from rust, accurding to, the Scientific American. EA\\ Te farmers’ ears for years, labor on the sheep ranges, i oe Unnecessary depreciation of farm and industrial machin- RN who often listened more to in the cotton fields and in ; ie ery and deterioration of buildings in town and country { for lack of paint and a few “stitch-in-time” repairs make an item that probably amounts to $2,500,000,000 annually. the phosphate agent and mills and factories. When- went and bought more ever a useful garment is ) commercial fertilizer. Now, needlessly discarded, material needed with the rising price of all warm or dry may be consumed fertilizers and the great ing fancy. Women would do well scarcity of potash, the this time more particularly from farmer may learn to con- view. serve his manure. “While all honor is due to the women whe | homes to nurse and care alone causes damage to the extent of $200,000,000, ac- cording to officials of the Department of Agriculture. We have a host of insect enemies; the gypsy moth, the boll weevil, San Jose scale, potato bug, Hessian fly, mos- quito and the house or “typhoid” fly, which spreads filth, disease and contamination. We still strongly suspect the stable fly of spreading infantile paralysis, the loss due to sickness The home women of the country can make of | fae which in New York City alone last year caused the death f and accidents. Casualty wife’s apron a uniform of national significance.” SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- “JUNE, 17, 1917, PAGE E

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-0q SSOTSNOTISMOD s10jOq PUY uo[siotimy] jo yueTIOU! 94} “36 peel aN “ais Foe a fy ten gt ait Gage. pga oma 2 ene. FSS yee aa ry eed a oe oe * y ~ eds oo Pes ies ey risti . Nec de RAIA Satin ase ROS «th SEY g FLAT Payee OF ’ * , ‘ % PS eer 7 ae oe ” Air ae Misses Li Yuin Mary and Hie Ding Frances Way made their debut as St. Louisans at 1 a. m., June I1— Celestial stork in long journey from Chinaland selects St. Louis for home of tiny pair and, though greatly handicapped, beats St. Louis phy- sician to Market street home—Little mother up and about in 24 hours HIS will introduce to our esteemed fellow citizens Miss Li Yuin Mary and Miss Hie Ding Frances Way, Christian Chinese twins, who qualified for registration as St. Louisans at 910 Market street, at the hour of 1 a. m., June 1. They are the first Chinese twins born in St. Louis, and, per- haps, the only Christian Chinese twins in the world. They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Sit Way. Dr. Mary H. McLean of 4339 Delmar boulevard, at- tended the mother; that is to say, Dr. McLean officiated in an advisory capacity, for the fabled stork came from far-away Chinaland and delivered the two tiny Celes- tials, safe and sound, at the St. Louis address before Dr. McLean could reach the Way home from her office and participate in the important ceremony of intro- ducing the blinking, doll-like mites of humanity to their astonished parents. It was all very unexpected and unprecedented, and Mr. Sit Way has not yet: quite recovered from the pleasant surprise. -_He was pleased in his own quaint way at the prospect of one little boy or girl to his already numerous family, but a pair of girls was quite too much even for his Oriental stoicism, and when asked to express himself in this connection, laconically remarked: “It was too much busy for me all time before Dr. McLean come.” Dr. McLean christened the twins Li Yuin and Hié Ding, after two dear little Chinese girls she ae : aes a S/} pines for her own country and life among her used to know, and Mrs. Sit Way added an Ameri- can flavor by appending “Mary” and “Frances” in honor of Dr. McLean and her assistant, Dr. Frances Ritchie. So their names are Li Yuin Mary and Hie Ding Frances Way, notwithstanding all which they blink their appreciation of all the loving attention showered upon them by many persons who have visited the Way home, and patiently bide in true Oriental contentment the time when they shall have become full-blown American beauties. Though Mrs. Way is only a tiny being herself, a Post-Dispatch reporter found her June 5 going about her household duties, from which she refused to be diverted save occasionally, like all loving mothers, to caress her treasures and utter a quaint word of encouragement. Setting an example of hardihood for American women, Mrs. Sit Way Sit was up and walking about the house 24 hours . after her babies came. From the viewpoint of the newspaper man, Chinese are “peculiar.”” They shun publicity and view the camera with suspicion, but little Mrs. Sit Way, in the joy of the great event, brushed aside all objection and granted permission to photograph the twins, that she might send the Post-Dispatch to her parents in China, informing them of her great blessing. Mary Child, 14 months old, another daughter of Mrs. Sit Way, garbed in Chinese costume, led the way to the erib which held her new sisters. Mary Child also was born in St. Louis. She, like the twins, is the personifica- tion of the delicate sketches of children on Chinese tap- estry, fans and sunshades. Mary Child can barely tod- dle, but squats in Oriental fashion on her feet when resting. Mrs. Sit Way, not an enthusiastic resident of the United States, had forgotten for the time being her re- sentment against this country for detention at San Francisco three years ago, when coming to join her hus- band, and laughed gleefully at the antics of her twin babies as they grasped at the nursing bottle when un- covered for inspection. “Him couple fine girls,” Mr. Sit Way commented with pardonable pride, indicating with a gesture that which kept him “to much busy” on the morning of June 1. The photographer nervously arranged his tripod and camera and wondered if the flash powder would frighten 288] JON WBE ue , rs ic teal Wie Meh oo ite 2 ae EN Nie) hate 8s ye Bes” a eal as Spi Bes) A ioe ee ee LO Maiti marten ax me ee LL A tee A a. hs : toe x ONT eee || AS Ae ACRES — TLR . . ae ~ ee ee cae — Ae ies Be Gs nN ae z a NPs * Rees : ~ - 2 aeRY RA NCSRNCNERC RENEE pee . Se — — sapvabeneptupesiesicnaeiionenene ble , . ih AS ies oan ps bial Pi ig * re se ORE : Ce RNR” Ty rani + a ‘ = es i ‘ %y 7 , p% pie ROT ti é SR 5 ieee oh PtH wat % ~ “oi i : ‘ Sea? : Vis bias r yo * ee Rcroee se a 7 : NaS: «a ean ee 9 an in, . f i af % Sse A. % oe ee A ame ote So pees “ t ¥ { 4 LORS ee 2 * BES ae eg * ee He , , - eae R i x fe eS “ a sete i ca ; ot ee eke fe i PORN a ee x» a ge Fo ga? Bae Big PE eae Ya oe ges? F 3 ah ‘ rsa m rahe PU ae Sok Sk ee - so ah ae v J 5 ian re ue ac cae a ~ tas Satan & Pigs ae an} Ra Ye Oy ee * 43 oat tae 7 ’ ‘ ri y “ aS Fi ree tate”: ox + RISES ry, MD, aE a re ate is) jd = i Te a ee See eS ae Pa Z Pn fern - ie Wert aie PILAR sie se pes. PTR aa a ee, Ce EY ety ay Th ent ee tamed & a ss Panag be SE ae a aie eee A Tele es eh A prelimi So) Bligh 2 ae eel Mh A wigs Pad eet gee TS Ss die Reais a aes 5 ee a iin i REN Nae ER Te age g Sa ee ie ee ee ra ra ee i as Sn Pee Eee eS Ee Wise Ree be. ee CRT. Ae ae ab Ogee Se mee Nees Oe see ge Wha aire Meee 2 RS AP Ie Ae Le Pa ene nian OME OKs up Bee eS eee ae SER Fe, ee aS EL CIEE SRR OOE Ee rege ames Mage Nem Ma a ’ “ 7 baaalii! 4 " ez lead abies MBPT pe ee Ri ain dik Saal MNS aS RR eh ne naa oh ae Sn Re Na Bate! Shy dle (5 Siete Sk ame es os a de Re ela, «a ase et: Cons We ES Pee See Fea ae’ pt A ‘ ag op oa at te ng 0 . : * ha aS a « See ee RS oe OR Ne i i he re ie ens Pe Pte ene Re a ee ee eats ee ha NON SER re ee a. he a te ate nn lg a a Me dala oy pe me « NW ARO b'6 Oe ne” ate ewe a ae Ge ee Nw Se fe RU a ea OC I a Se lS ir es : . ~ Mrs. Sit Way &t. Louis many years and has been “Do you mean to imply that I am stingy.” | the momentous tment at the coast when entering this “Do you think the baby will get well now?” inquired j | SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE, 17, 1917. PAGE THREE Fourteen years ago Sit Way came One of the twins was at that moment airing its vocal to the United States, landing at San powers. | Francisco, and soon after came to St. “Seems to have pretty strong vocal organs,” ventured Louis. He returned to China from the reporter. time to time and, three years ago, ar- “Yes.” he rejoined. “I no believe baby -sick, baby no ranged to bring his wife and children get well. Wife believes baby cry, baby sick, baby no get to this city. well.” Mrs. Sit Way was detained at the “Why does she believe such things?” coast a long time before she was per- “Wife believe baby see you, baby cry, baby sick, baby mitted to enter, and reached St. Louis no get well.” greatly disgruntied at the delay she “I am quite sure I did not make the baby sick,” the had suffered. Five sons were born to reporter protested. her in China, two of whom reside “Qh, no, no, no,” he hastened, reassuringly. “Wife there. say you look at baby, baby cry, baby get sick, baby no get Dr. McLean, who has visited China well. .Too bad. Too bad.” and is familiar with the Oriental It became apparent that Sit Way was leading up to point of view, is highly regarded by something that he thought a hint would accomplish. the Chinese of St. Louis, who employ Urged to explain, he went on: her when a physician is needed. She “In China when new baby come, stingy man look at has known Sit Way for a long time. new baby, new baby cry, new baby get sick, new baby “Sit Way,” she said, “has been in po get well. If baby no cry, man no is stingy.” prominent in Chinese Sunday school “Qh, no, ne. Wife she believe; I no believe. Wife say and her babies § work. He is a very sincere Christian man who make baby cry, baby sick—stingy man.” pesing five and an honorable man in every busi- The reporter proffered a dollar bill to Mra. Sit Way : ness detail. and Mary Child grasped it. days after “Mrs. Sit Way resented her treat- Husband and wife smiled country and does not wish to be the reporter. event. Americanized, rejecting any instruc- “Yes,” Sit Way responded with a good-natured grin. : tion that would be helpful to her as “Baby get well pretty esen quick now.”

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ea re than an asset. phenomenal. per year. ure resorts, runs itself. est possible extent. from 60 cents to $1, power of description. smoke had we seen. nearly gone. My River. The property was regarded as of virtually no value and as a liability rather But at that time there had just been demonstrated in Texas the possible profits to be derived from the growing of Ber- ~pmuda onions. Mrs. Dodd decided to ex- periment along these lines. With what little cash her husband left her she in- stalled a pumping plant on the bank of the Rio Grande and employed Mexicans to clear the land, dig ditches and make about 30 acres ready for cultivation. Her success from the start was almost Her initial venture is re- ported to have profited her $25,000. Grad- ually she brought the entire 200 acres under cultivation. Now she has “retired,” her onion farm is under lease to other parties, and she has an income which has been conservatively estimated at $40,000 She makes her home in New York City and is able to enjoy the advan- tages of the metropolis and Eastern pleas- while her farm practically Onions have brought unprecedentedly high prices this year, and as a result of the splendid market conditions growers in many cases made a proft of from $500 to $600 an acre. Even allowing Mrs. Dodd a profit of $300 an acre, her income this year would be $60,000. two Texas onion growers made $60,000 each from this year’s crop. It is estimated that the crop in the Laredo district will bring to the farmers a gross return of ap- proxiniately $4,770,000. More than 7000 cars of Bermuda onions will have been shipped from the growing districts of South Texas to Northern mar- keta before the present season closes. This output is equal to approximately 8000 cars under ordinary shipping conditions, as the loading has been much heavier per car this season than ever before, in order to etonomize the car movement to the great- 5 ARE GE ALLS Cie Re Fw he Wic OW | $40,000. a Year rom _Onions | vith + ooo'or eq) exom <renuee S1) ° 11% em eq) MONS s21qQT) an ncome Of | about $125 per acre. men made their start in the industry by leasing a few acres of land and irrigating it from a neighboring ditch system. Mrs. Edwarts C. Dodd. valuation of $500 and upwards per acre at this time. The industry has made Laredo the richest town per capita of any com- munity in the entire border region. It has transformed the lowly Mexican population from a condition of-almost abject poverty to one of more or less affluence. They find ready employment in the onion fields dur- ing nearly the whole year, at wages three times greater than they could hope to obtain in their native land. The cost of growing onions averages In many instances If the harvest is good, their profit for the It is known that Land like Mrs. Dodd's, which is bring- ing in net returns of many hundreds of dollars each year, was regarded as prac- tically worthless before the introduction of the onion industry, a little more than a dozen years ago. When saies of the land were made at all, the price then ranged as compared with a season of the few acres is sufficient to put them on the road to fortune. All of the Bermuda onion seed for plant- ing purposes come from Teneriff Island, which belongs to the Canary group, off the coast of Africa: growers of the different districts band to- gether and make purchases of sufficient quantities of seed to plant the forthcom- ing crop. Each season the Making a load light or heavy at will. The man at the right is doing four times as much work as the other. the second is the degree of even distribu- tion of this labor among the chief muscles used in performing labor. or work, is simply the product of the force overcome and the distance through which it is overcome. are by no means confined to the weight of the man and his pack. Many other forces are called into play in the course of 4 day’s march. wasted is somewhat more subtle, and per- haps a bit harder to understand, but of equal or greater importance. the principle that work has to be done whenever a mass of any kind is changed in its motion. start a street car, for instance, than to run it at uniform speed. energy to make its speed a little faster than to maintain it at the last speed. That is, whenever a body is given an accelera- tion a new force has to be used. Now, every time a soldier bobs up and down HERE are two things, and two things only, which de- termine the length of a day’s march for a soldier. The first is the amount of actual labor or mechanical work done while marching, ~~ Now, labor, The forces to be overcome To illustrate, suppose the marcher has to carry a five-pound weight on the end of a five-foot stick. Suppose he places this stick across his shoulder with 4 feet behind him and 1 foot in front. simple exercise of bad judgment, he mul- tiplies the weight of his load by four; he has to pull down continually with a force =. of 20 pounds, and the shoulder must con- tinually push up with a force of 25 pounds, all on account of that five-pound load which is carried on the end of the stick. By the Another way in which energy may be It lies in It takes more energy to It takes more when walking, he has to start the weight of his body and pack and gun upward and let them down again. more energy than simply to keep them To do this uses up moving up or down. In the one case only the pull of gravity has to be over- come, in the other the inertia of the sol- dier’s head and body. And the faster this is done the more energy is used up, per step. Hence it is that. a slow walk can be maintained, not merely for a longer time than a fast one, but for a longer distance on a stretch. Under the principle outlined above would come the loss of energy due to all loosely hung equipment. awok KRUGA ; " 7 ’ / ee s : BRN ner aes Sap hapa ae ae ii eater ek Ay reds, bad at Te ae rea Bt pues "ig j a3 =n oO ge? F = A aia oh . silk saath . a a , ae: 7 , bie hey Sy * J ye swinging articles, such as bayonet scab- bards, tin cups, tassels, etc. to be put in motion, then jerked back and stopped by .bodily contact, then put in motion again. All this consumes energy, and work has to be done. These have Again, any weight on the breast of a soldier, or a tight coat or shirt, has to be overcome every time he breathes. And the deeper his chest expansion the more work he has to do with his breast every time he takes a breath. This amounts to an enormous total during a day’s march. A - loose coat and underclothes will cause him to travel with less expenditure of en- ergy. actual energy used up, taken from the store of energy available to march with. It must be remembered that this is Besides the up-and-down motion of a soldier while marching, he sways from side to side. and his own body, is thus started and stopped in this swaying direction also. Thus energy is used up. Now, the upper part of his body sways farther than does the lower part, so if the pack there must te, the heavier part of it should be placed just as low down the trunk as is con- venient or comfortable. articles should also go as close to the back as possible, so as not to increase the lev- erage on the straps holding the pack to the Every article he is carrying, The heavier body. To sum up then: The gun should be carried with its center of gravity just a wee bit behind the shoulder, so as to bal- ance the weight of the hand and forearm which keeps it steady (this is the usual practice, be it said); the pack should be as compact as possible, close-fitting to the back, the heavy articles tightly packed in the lowest available space; no swinging articles should be allowed, not even tas- sels; the coat across the breast should be loose-fitting, as should also the under- clothes; a slow gait should be used; as small a rise and fall as possible of the body should be indulged in, and as short a sway as possible. To the above may be added that the shoes should not have stiff soles, for every time the sole of a shoe is bent energy is used up. To decrease the rise and fall of the body in walking the old “Indian walk” used by some surveyors is useful. sists in It con- slightly crooking the forward knee as the body is shoved forward onto the front foot. Using up energy 01 on A loosely fastened eal with the weight at top is bigger strain than a snug pack with the weight lower. “Before daylight, however, on March 23, the wind permitting, I managed, with the help of the few who remained able, to set sail again, hoping now to be in the Bay of Biscay, and surely to see some vessel to succor us. Never a sail or a wisp of “When daylight came, the appeals for water were so angry and insistent that ! deemed it best to make an issue at once. After that had gone round, amid much cursing and. snatching, we could see that steward, Buckley, was almost gone. We tried to pour some milk and water down his throat, but he could not swallow. “No one could now eat biscuits; it was impossible to swallow anything solid. Our throats were afire, our lips furred over, our limbs numbed, our hands were white and bloodless. During the forenoon of Friday, the 23d, another fireman, named Tribe, died, and my steward, Buckley, died: also a cattleman, whose only name I could get as Peter, collapsed and died about noon. “To our unspeakable relief, we were rescued about 1:30 p. m. on Friday, the 23d, by the French steamer Venezia, of the Fabre line, for New -York, for horses. A considerable swell was running, and in our enfeebied state we were unable to ma- “THERE IS NO PAIN AT DEATH NOR FEAR” (Contineed From Page 2.) to have the thing over as soon as possi- bie.” “We must draw a distinction,” Dr. Mac Kenna Writes, “between the fear of death and the reluctance to die. The latter is often the outcome of a torturing anxiety as to the welfare of those who are about to be left behind. I remember attending a young man married for barely a year, who died of heart failure. A few hours before the end he knew he was dying and When the Torpedoed Ship Goes Down neuver our boat properly, but the French captain, M. Paul Bonifacie, handled his empty vessel with great skill and brought her alongside us, sending out a lifebuoy on a line for us to seize. “We were unable to climb the ladders, so they hoisted us one by one in ropes until the 24 live men were aboard. The four dead bodies were left in the boat, and she was fired at by the gunners of the Venezie in order to destroy her, but the shots did not take effect. “The position of our rescue was in 46:19 N., 9:13 W., and about 160 miles from the nearest land, which was the northern coast of Spain. We had sailed about 200 miles in a southeasterly direction. i doubt if we should have survived another night after our last issue of water. “I cannot speak with sufficient gratitude of the extreme kindness and solicitation AGE’ je PAANE's Fo SENT To the Wife of One Who Drinks I have mt conStontios e tor = a Be. wilt come, = . = = w to - ond make home h com = cate, <2 reliable. " Write te Fey: sea. Statica a , a. York, Y eS ~y% Hew to Obtain - Patent a pavenneene offered for in —) of | ene (Continued From Page 7.) which were shown us by all on board. Our wet clothes were at once stripped off and dry ones put on, hot tea and cognac were poured down our parched and swollen throats, then we were put to bed in steam- heated first-class cabins. Our feet and hands were swollen to twice the normal size and several of us narrowly escaped frostbite. All that night the Venezia’s stewards were kept busy providing water for our unquenchable thirst.” How Fat Folks Reduce Weight Many Are Losing Several Pounds a Month Fat persons, particularly those from ten to sixty pounds above normal weight, will be interested to learn that they may reduce their weight without starvation, diet or tiresome exercise. This can best be done by getting plenty of fresh air, by breathing deeply and by taking a few drops of oil of korein four times a day. also in following the other simple rules that come with the box. Oil of korein may be obtained from any good druggist in capsule form. Even a few days treatment is likely to show a pleasing reduction in weight. The step becomes lighter, the flesh more firm, the skin smoother in appearance; work seems easier and @ more buoyant feeling takes possession of the whole body and mind as superfiuous, unhealthy fat disappears. If you are overstout and have tried various methods of fat reduction in vain you may now be very thankful at having Rate ome | found a genuine system. It is safe, pleas. ant and healthful —-ADVERTISEMENT.

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. bas REY: are ay Cae” Paes?) { ‘ or A Se r 4 Fears s we peieerd ays $5 te ee eS ah, hatin To, - ae Bie Joes: aa BS ae = oy rs wer a Eee " 4 Patt on r : i a : as te j as J LA ; gat 8 , ot ae ; i Ss Ry Kat Gy x 5 3 Bs ae. m. < ai aes 4 é 4 aw x . a aes - ‘i 5 » - t ° - Newest Craig Kennedy Stories By ARTHUR B. Re EVE » “But she has disappeared,” acquires a peculiar taste “ppealed our old friend, Dr. Les- there any others?” : alarm signal,” » One evening when he had “Haynes hasn’t been Proof against their wiles,” an. “That is something like my idea xpectedly into the laboratory, SwWered the Coroner, “J have found Out that he was in- “I have thought al] along that it ] mused Craig. “Let me gee. troduced b a Mme. Daphne poisoning cage. h Texas rancher who has been | | blazing a trail through the white lights of Broad n due toa cyanide—or at least some gas like cyanogen.”’ way—with that Baroness von Dorf and”— “And other war brokers,” interrupted Leslie, “I don’t know anything about There was a noise at the door, outside in the hall, and her, except that she lives at the Hotel Sst. Quentin—the Dr. Leslie opened it. | “War brokers?” Queried Craig. Same place, by the way, where Haynes makes his head- “Dr. Haynes,” he introduced, a moment later. “Yes. That's What they cal) them. They're a hew quarters.” Haynes was a large man, good looking, even Striking, Class—people with something to sel] to or with commis- Our car Pulled up at the Private morgue of the burial] with a Self-assertive manner. We shook hands, and tak- sions to buy for belligerent Governments, . In Delaney’s company to whic taken. ing our cue from Craig, waited for him t ead of cattle and horses, con- We entered and Kennedy wasted no time in Making “It’s very strange what could have car which he was the promoter. a carefy] examination of the remains of the unfortunate That's why he came to New York, you know—to sell victim. He was pacing up and down the roo them at a high price to any European Power. The Syn- The body seemed to be discolored and variegated in dicate stands to make @ smal color, with here and ‘ there little marks of boils or ves- the idea out o icles, which furnishes an efficient been listening to ug outside Wasn't mystery enough about “It looks like Something that has depleted the. red “They tel] me at the burial] Company that you were Delaney’s sudden death,” Leslie hurried on, “here’s a corpuscles of oxygen,” there today,” put in Dr. Leslie. . letter that came to him today—too late.” had drawn off a little of the bod Kennedy took the note Leslie handed him. postmarked “Washington,” and read: “Dear Daley: “I intended writing to you soon “Yes,” said Haynes, “J got thinkin It was future study. As hearly as I cou Pers said about the ‘purple death,’ an [° might have Overlooked & Over what the pa- d I thought perhaps er, but haven't felt well something. But there wasn’t”—_ —— The telephone rang. Haynes seized the receiver before enough since | Came here. The strangest thing about it | any of the rest of us could get it ‘That must be for me,” is that the doctors I have consulted seem to be unable to he said with a brusque apology “Why, yes, I am here. tell me definitely what is the matter. Dr. Leslie and Prof. Kennedy are up here. No—we “I can tell you | have been badly frightened. | seemed haven't discovered anything new. Yes—y shall keep the to have a lot of little boils on my face and new ones kept appointment. Good-by,” coming. I felt weak and chilly and had headaches that The conversation had been short, but to me, at least, almost drove me crazy, Perhaps I cannot help wondering it seemed that he had contrived to convey a warning whether there may not be something behind it all. Do without seeming to do so. ' you suppose someone could have poisoned me, hoping to . Dr. Leslie looked at Haynes Searchingly, “Who was ruin my beauty, on which, to a great measure, depends it?” he asked. “Mme. Dupres ?” My success in my mission to America during the war? Haynes did not hesitate. “Yes” he nodded. “I had an “Since I came here I have been wondering, too, how you are. If there should be anything to my suspicions, appointment with her and would probably be that I ha “Did Mme. Dupres know the Barones yon Dorf?” asked Craig quickly, “Yes, indeed,”’ returned Haynes, then Stopped suddenly, “But they didn’t travel in the same circle, did they?” asked. Dr. “Not exactly,”’ answered Haynes, with some hesitation. “You knew her, of course ?”’ Haynes nodded. “I wonder if you pursued Kennedy. “I have no objection to trying,” he answered simply: then, with & glance at his watch, he reached for his hat and Stick and excused him- Self. “I’m afraid I must go. If I can be of any assistance,” he added, “don’t hesitate to call you to leave New York. you feel the least » do not disregard this warning. Can arrange the deal t at almost any price you name, “LOUISE.” Se Craig looked UP quickly. “Have you communicated ¢ with the Baroness?” he as’ ed. Dr. Leslie leaned forward in his chair. he replied slowly, “the woman who calls herself the Baroness von Dorf has suddenly disappeared, even in Washington. We can find no trace of her whatever. Indeed, the embassy down there doesn’t even Without a word he ran it admit that she is a war . buyer. Oh, the news.’ OVer the floor, and then papers haven't got the OVer the floor coverings whole story, yet. But and furniture of the other when they do get it” rooms that Opened into he paused and glanced the conservatory, significantly at me— “there's going to be some sensation.” added Craig. “The fact is,” could locate the Baroness,”’ He departed a 8 quickly as he had come. ‘I wonder What he dropped in for?” TI re. Marked. r it was, he didn't get it,” @QU2 ~< Thee returned crane cok aed pein MM —— ing the brief telephone conversation with Mme. Se eS Be Se ttemn FP a RR PE oct g ; pe there had been an air of Ret RA Rta soe Seat ES gape i a ote ee Pg eee mystery surrounding the eS meg Re tthe ; Kennedy had let his cigar go out during Haynes’ visit, but now that we were alone again he continued his been a cya- Minute search of the premises. | nosis in a marked He opened &@ closet which evidently conta degree. He had all the but household ut called it “the Purple death” might mean. “The purple death,” —whatever that ined hothing ensils, and Was about to shut the door : appearance of having been When an idea occurred to him. A moment later he Pulled Craig ruminated, turning the case asphyxiated. One of the morgue attendants had called i the mystic depths an electric vacuum cleaner and over in his mind. “Have you any idea what the papers Dr. Leslie aside and a moment later he rejoined us. “sed it over to the sun parlor mean by that?” “They tel) me Haynes \ “Why, it’s One of the most érewsome things you ever 4 With . has been here,” he reported. out a word we watch “T left word that any v the wicker Stands on which isitors were to be carefully encouraged. “In some Watched.” e hand of fate seems to have Kennedy stowed the little tube in which he had placed Carefully he the body fluid Safely in his Pocket and leq the way out at fell a victim to this ‘purple: again to our Waiting car. death,’ as they call it. Delaney had picked out a fashionable neighborhood in We parted from Dr. Leslie a after fighting a brave fight, he Succumbed to the un- Fnown Peril, whey the butler himself packed up, to leave, parently without “arning, » asking him to locate t irtue in tobacco to if possible, in that city, were going. ight have about eithe on his arrival in “It’s still early in th New York had rented an apartment you if I can. Could : you take us up to Delaney’ € evening,” remarked Kennedy furnished, from a @S8 we léft the telegraph office. “Suppose We drop around lawyer, Ashby Ames, who had gone South on account to the St. Quentin.” . ey’s rooms? Is the body stil] of his health. The St. Quentin Was a favorite resort of foreigners there?” asked Craig. We entered and found that it was a very attractive in New York, anq » at least, entereq Prepared to suspect No, it has been removed to a private undertaking lace that Ames had fitted up. At one side of a library ©Veryone. establishment, and the apartment is suarded by police. or drawing room opened out a little glass sun parlor or Kennedy drew me into an angle and for some moments We can stop at the undertaker’s on the way over to the conservatory on a balcony, a the passing Crowds of diplomats and hear apartment.” Diomats, “Was anyone a88sociated with Delaney in the syndicate gue = oiced tha the Hae antag up Ba A moment later I saw Kennedy bow, and, following here?” inquired Craig, as we settled ourselves in Dr. Les- brilliantly by a mercury vapor tube that ran aroung the direction of his eyes, looked "P tO @ sort of mezza- | lie’s car. ig it in a huge rectangle of light. . nine gallery There were Haynes an : “Yes, another member of the Syndicate was his friend, | Dr. Harris Haynes.” ; | Dr. Leslie and the police “Who is he?” asked Kennedy. d a most attractive woman, talking earnestly, had already ransacked the “Mme. Dupres Place and there did not Seem to be much likelihood that “Haynes has been a veterinary, but found that there ®"Ything could Was more money in the cattle business than in Paquick By the frown on his forehead [ Sathered that he was pe moans with a sudden laney and Haynes not meeting with much encouragement, when, suddenly, to the mezzanine floor an existence since they he withdrew the cigar from his mouth, looked at it crit. Let me introduce Prof Kennedy same to New York. The city is full of queer and mys- Ically, puffed again, th is lips and tongue as Sented Haynes. terious characters, both men and women, who profess !f trying to taste something. Kennedy bowed. to be agents for various foreign Governments, often un- Mechanically I did the same. The cigar had a peculiar “I hope that you will - I should have flung it away if Kennedy himself that the ne had not Siven it to me. Surely ther “T see,” prompted Craig. “Among them, I take it, was this stunning Mme. Dupres,” pre- way, has he told you his Own theory?” She asked. “What is the matter?” I asked. “Well, she spent & great dea) of time when she was “There's cyanogen in this room,” Craig remarked “[’m very glad to @ay the apartment Delaney had rented.” keenly, stil) tasting, as he stood hear the sun parlor. her dainty gloved han “Who is she?” asked Craig. “Do you know ?” “Cyanogen?” | repeated. . to know. Yet she is plentifully sup- “Yes. the Sure that if there is any way in which There are artificial aids to the senses that make y tell me she talks glibly of them much keener than nature has done Whose ‘influence’ she can command in Wash- to the ladies’ Writing room. ~ (Continued on SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST

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yang ~~ sd — w# Head Hunters, ae She a ; * 4 . es Pirates and ou sea o20q) WOPVNs Buy so19} a nematic AD OOOO - cnewnenr~nemnnte ~ - u I X Q 5 ‘ * * ? . J ; % Non . “1 inn oe aie sal : a ee, ae a or vy. ne on a ape RED PIS 50 Kee ky die DR PTR fe i ke ee Ye at as 2 SAR aes , 7 p ‘ 5 ¢ aa bela a RE A a ge a D Ae ea ty oot pig Nas eich ae ow oe bs Vroee. Se ~y * ee ‘ae e 3 s , seq 9104 emepem yorqa a od " @« Ae as am - * : ae rei 2 we ba) ried Be i. . ' , : Thrills How young Englishman founded a dynasty in Borneo in 1835 that still endures after a series of adventures unequaled in the tales of our youth —A legacy of $150,000 to a civil service clerk and what it led to N the fiction of our youth, the daring young man, hungering for adventure, goes to darkest Africa or one of the cannibal isles in the South Seas, gets into all manner of trouble with the natives, has a score or more of nar- row escapes, but finally disposes of gy tO mae gm . ,* Bf "= -. the cruel King of the domain and has himself - crowned monarch. You recall that type of story, don’t you—The White King of the Cannibal Isles,” or something like that. Yet fiction is but the mirror of fact, slightly out of focus, it is true, but a mirror withal. In the story of Raja Brooke of Ssrawak, a true story, are all the ele- ments of a fiction story such as Mayne Reid and Jack London wrote. The recent death of Charles Brooke of the House of Sarawak recalls it, one of the most daring adventure stories in history. It began in 1835, when one James Brooke was be- queathed a legacy of $150,000 by an uncle. Previous to this stroke of fortune Brooke had held a position in the Indian civil service, but chafing under its restrictions, his spirit yearned for a more expanded and daring career. The $150,000 legacy gave him just the chance for which he fretted. At this sudden windfall, he promptly threw up his civil service job and purchased the 142-ton schoon- er yacht Royalist. From one source Or another he had gathered that if a man in those days was hungry for the spice of desperate adventure in little-known regions, there was no likelier part to find it fairly boiling than in the Malay Archipelago. So he fitted out the Royalist with arms and supplies and took alwoard a crew after his own heart, and set sail for Singapore. On arrival there he learned that the Sultan of Bruni, the ruling chief of Borneo, was at grips with revolutionary plots, pirates and other forms of lively trouble, and shook out his sails in a hurry for that destination. In fact, he had such a hustle on for Borneo that a suspicious craft that wanted him to stop got a broadside for an answer, and Brooke’s crew a first taste of exciting times ahead. Needless to say, the Sultan welcomed Brooke’s offer of assistance with enthusiasm. His authority was pretty near the vanishing point, and, no doubt, the Royalist outfit looked to him the right kind of crowd to help re- establish it. At the start, there is a story told of Brooke which must have convinced the Sultan that this foreign ad- venturer was just the type of man to bring order’out of chaos in Borneo. While Brooke was a guest of the Sultan, a considerable sum of money and some trinkets were stolen. Of course, everyone about the palace denied being the thief. Thereupon Brooke asked the Sultan for permission to unmas fashion. This being granted, a hun ace retainers were collected in a large room. room strode Brooke, an made secure, drew his sword. The It was a tremend that a majority of the crowd was either open! armed. sonality that presently the thief drop admitting that he was the culprit From that time on, for severa the adventure his soul craved for. by Chinese pirates by the half-savaze in and palace plots in which poison an dagger played a prominent part. The. big island wa then, as it still rema dense jungle, through which down into coast swamp lands. boaconstrictors rors which went with the pr 1 years, Brooke had al Borneo was bese k the criminal after his own dred or so of the.pal- Into the d, having ordered the doors Then glaring savagely on the crowd, he swore that if the thief did not con- fess, he would cut off the head of every man present. ous bluff, and a risky one, considering y or secretly But such was: Brooke’s forceful and daring per- ped on all fours, from the sea, head-hunting forays land tribes, troubles from the Dutch d the long, crooked ins in large part, covered with broad streams wandered Monster crocodiles and 90 feet long were merely incidental ter- imeval landscape. Thus, d sent most of the junk fleet to the bottom = hard at'first to collect even the $2500 Bruni tribute from people whose visible wealth was mainly the possession of a calico shirt—or something less. As to the clause that no one was to interfere with Brooke, he was left to take care of that matter himself. He had pretty well smashed the Dyak head hunters, but the Chinese pirates were another story. They organized a secret society, with headquarters unknown, and put forth their united strength to down a@ Man who was clearly determined to finish their depredations. It was at this juncture that Brooke sought the aid of the British navy, which, in conjunction with his own armed vessel |, hunted down the pirates wherever they could be caught. It was a war of extermination between Brooke and the pirates. About this time Brooke’s nephew, Charlies John- son Brooke, a Lieutenant in the British navy, resigned his commission and joined his uncle. In 1857 the pi- rates made a combined surprise attack on Kuching. They gucceeded in burning the place and murdering some of the white settlers. Raja Brooke was for once caught un- prepared, and only saved his life by swimming the inlet to the safety of the jungle. His nephew, however, ral- lied some of the Raja's followers and counter attacked. The fight was still in doubt when news was brought of a British warship sailing in. The war vessel caught the pirates in full flight and sent the main part of their junk fleet to the bottom. After this the pirates were gradually eliminated from Borneo waters. Raja James Brooke was afterward created a Baronet by Queen Victoria, and in 1868 was succeeded b) his nephew, the recently deceased Raja Sir Charlies Brooker. Raja Charles Brooke did not at first inherit an easy throne, for by this time the new Sultan of Bruni was ge‘- ting jealous of his brother potentate of Sarawak and backed another of Raja James Brooke's nephews to start a revolution. Raja Charles Brooke, however, suppressed the revolution and thereafter gave his attention to d¢- veloping the resources of his principality. He built_Ku- ching into a fair-sized modern town, owning the only carriage roads in Borneo, and_ containing up-to-date ifghting and water systems. He organized a small, but well-drilled and equipped military force, and established educational and other public institutions. His resi- dence, called Astana—the Sanscrit for palace—overlooks the inlet and suggests a combination of castle and bun- galow architecture. Internally are spacious, lofty rooms, furnished throughout in European style. Nearby he laid out two model stock farms, from which Kuching is sup- plied with butter and milk. He did his best to stir up enterprise among his subjects, but as they prefer sun- basking to real work, Sarawak still imports most of its needed rice food. Some valuable coal deposits have been discovered and partly worked. For exports, Sarawak is chiefly known in the world markets for sago and pepper, especially the latter. In 1907 she made a record of 5177 tons, so that when one recalls the effect of it recklessly used, 5000 tons at one crop sounds like a pretty big com- mercial sneeze from Sarawak. The new Raja of Sarawak, Sir Charles Vyner Brooke, is the eldest son of Raja Charles Brooke and. is styled by the natives Raja Muda. Since his father retired to his country estate in England’ at Chesterton House, Ciren- cester, he has practically ruled over the principality. ——— war vessel caught the pirates in full flight an while head-hunting parties could stealthily creep upon sleeping villages, the Chinese pirates slipped into the creeks to wait for any unprotected craft. It was to bring some sort of civilization into all this that Brooke set his hand. If obstacles only served to stir his energy afresh, hair-breadth escapes which gradually retired his followers, left him the more determined to win out in the next venture. By 1841 he had so widely re-established Raja Brooke of Sarawak. the Sultan’s rule that he was granted in recognition of it the territory of Sarawak, 50,000 acres. The original deed reads: “That the country and government of Sarawak is made over to Mr. Brooke (to be held under the crown of Bruni), with all its revenue and dependencies, on the yearly payment of $2500. That Mr. Brooke is not to infringe upon the customs or religion of the people; and, in return, that no person is to interfere with him in the management of the country.” Thus was the Brooke dynasty of Sarawak rajas found- ed, to be declared subsequently independent of Bruni, and again, some years later, to accept a protectorate within the British empire. Brooke established his capital city at Kuching, then little more than a collection of huts on the bank of the sea inlet of the same name. If the Sultan’s pro- claimed deed of gift seemed well enough, the revenues of Sarawak were little more than a joke. It was pretty l t S The Super We listened, fascinated. A French scientist, a woman, m the use of ultra-violet rays. It is not like may be quite as deadly, perhaps more so. This discovery,” he added earnestly, first time that denly and artifici tirely different sp importance ef it. be transformed, the ge germ of another, it will be a way to change deadly germs quite inocuous.” Kennedy pau thing impress itself on our minds. has been working for evil purposes tion—creating a disease One could almost feel t “Delaney has fallen a vi someone learned in Paris,” If the germs of different diseases he net closing. American doctors, a germ t and swiftly by its deadly super-toxin.” A hasty tap at the door interrupted Sayronsy —teen som Aad sie agit niet A Nite win ~ met Pete he cenas nett eet A ALLEL LALO! T recente intel’. deine + lesiitn ete Se aman + Mme. Henri, a student at the Pasteur Institute in Paris, has shown that a new icrobe can actually be created from anthrax germs by anthrax, but “proves for the a living organism can be changed sud- ally into an organism of a new and en- ecies. One can scarcely appreciate the can rm of one being changed into the a first step toward finding into others that will be sed impressively to let the horror of the “But this criminal in the wrong direc- n order to cover up his tracks!”’ ctim to a new germ of which Craig raced on, inexorably, “a rm that would never, in all probability, be discovered hat poisoned safely, surely him. Before he SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—JUNE, 17, 1917. te ae ae (Continued From Page 8.) Tox i-f wt could open it a very beautiful woman burst in, followed by a thick-set Irishman. It was the Baroness von Dorf and our friend Burke. For a moment the two women fairly glared at each other. “I’ve just heard what Prof. Kennedy just said,” cried ves snapping fire. “Fortunately, ! the Baroness, her eyes had to go to Washington and was unable to protect my- If I had stayed in New self by seeming to disappear. York another day there is no telling what might have happened to me. Probably I should have got this disease internally instead of externally. As it was, I thought it would come near ruining my beauty.” Burke tossed a yellow slip of paper on the table near Kennedy. “That is something one of our special agents found and brought me today,” he exclaimed. Kennedy picked it up and read it, while Burke faced us. The secret service man fixed his eye on Mme. Daphne Dupres. “As for you, my dear lady,” he challenged, “how do you happen to be in New York with one of the greatest international crooks that ever troubled the po- lice of five continents?” “In New York?” she shrugged coolly. “Monte Carlo, Paris, Vienna, London—all were dead. I had to come bere to make a living.” ; “You scoundrel—you will give my apartment 4 bad name with your dirty cattle plague—will you!” ground out a voice harsbly at my side. I turned quickly. Ames had clutched Haynes by the throat. We were all on our feet in a moment, but there was no need of separating them. The veterinary was more than a match for the hot-headed little lawyer. “Someone,” shot out Kennedy, wheeling quickly, “fig- ured that the cattle deal could be brought about quite naturally if Delaney were dead and the Baroness out of the way. Later he could reap the profit and carry off Mme. Dupres into the bargain. And if anything were ever discovered, what more natural than to throw the suspicion on a veterinary who was supposed to know all about anthrax?” Just then a half circle of nickeled steel glanced mo- mentarily in Kennedy’s hands. I recognized it as a pair of the new handcuffs that uncoiled automatically, grip- ping at a mere touch. I saw it all in a flash as I picked up the paper tLat Burke had tossed to Kennedy. It was a telegram and read: “A. A., The New Stratford, Washington: Return imme- diately. Coroner has Craig Kennedy on case. D. D ; “It was a devilish scheme,” snapped Kennedy, a8 the handcuffs circled the fake lawyer's wrists, “but it digas a work, Ames.” (Copyright, 1917, by McClure PAGE Ni ee SM DT ela sclabiihigh 8 alee ae a NN nthe! a alte. SR ARE A ee

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JARTAY “€@ UNHIYV &g SQ21101§ ApauUuasy BIieiy 1S9aMIHN ," . . $ 6 . % ta " ' ig 4 a ee et ¥2* 4 , a f b lat § rt c a R Ps oe ae $: ee ; sic aor ; . ‘ ‘ae ei oe - i i dete a — aa « es sn SC Yo eae ERP Pes or ” , m “ Hy tak OT eT EA ; Bee nn asee eee ce re , ee r woe — , i i : re 4 worn ot q 4 i as OS ah Jae a a . cal eT ee ee Te Paeren pgs Bi ¥ Sey, To ee ae , - Se shneier © GPRS FOO oe a eer tae Ae é, et Ye * ee . * en. gn : PEs Ab sn. apie eS ie 2 hee eee e . 4 P; aa ei eg ee —" “Artymissie Ward,’ Feminist . rtymissie ard, eminist _ of the Ogarks LO HER VIEWS OF THE BIG CITY C7 GGL, Wh : Oy it: ’ \ | iA Vier w/// ‘ iY 5 iserigu 7 “I do pity a body that’s got to live in that old slow place” (meaning St. Louis) she tells Mrs. Moyer-Wing, and then she relates how she convinced an urban suffragist that when it came to real, downright happiness the folks down in the Missouri hills had it all over their city sisters, who “never saw a patch of cane a-growin’; and green ?—don’t talk!” N her travels through the Ozarks in the cause of suffrage, accompanied only by her horse, La Belle, Mrs. Alice Curtice Moyer-Wing, recently come upon “Artymissie Ward,” the name bestowed upon the subject of this sketch by a city woman whose conversation about the qualifications of the Ozark women to vote “Artymissie’ overheard on a visit to the big city. She tells the city woman a few things and soon converts her to her way of thinking. This is the eighth of Mrs. Moyer-Wing’s stories to appear in the Post-Dis- patch Sunday Magazine. “What right have you to talk about people that-a-way, when you don’t know got ALICE CURTICE MOYER-WiING. By OU’RE frum Sent Louis, ain’t you?” : "ee. “Tf I was you I’d never go back. Shore as my name is Artymissie Ward I do pity a body that’s got to live in that old slow place.”’ There was genuine sorrow in “Arty- missie’s’” tone. She continued: “You see, ve been there. Spent a whole week with my aunt and my two cousins, Virginny, who is jist my size, and Emmyline, who is bigger, but younger. “Tl peared to have a right good time the first three or four days, but it wasn't the real shore ‘nough thing. I soon seen that. But Virginny, she dressed me up in some of her city clo’es and tuck me round to the park and things and I jist done my best to enjoy it, fer she was shore tryin’ to entertain me. I had my pitcher tuck about a dozen times, I reckon. The one I like the best is where I was sittin’ out at the park, lookin’ sortér dreamy like—that’s what Emmyline said—and I had it tuck with a little cap on like my aunt and cousins wears, and once with the girls, and, oh, jist lots of times. I'll show you some of ‘em. 66 ‘“‘We went to movin’ pitcher shows and seen a heap of 3 things that I hadn't saw hefore—but green! Don't talk. Them city girls is the limit and the boys is jist as bad. “Why, Emmyline and Vifginny ain’t never saw a patch of cane a-growin’. They didn’t know that scalin’ tim- ber is measurin’. Got it all mixed up with cleanin’ fish and wanted to know how I could git the scales off of a big log jist by myself. Honest they did. “They don’t know how te count the age of a tree from the sawed stump. They never seen the spark flowers fly from a emery wheel like pa makes when he grinds his ax. I didn’t see no flowers anywheres in the city that could come up to ’em. And what do you reckon! Them girls ain’t never heard a@ wolf how! in their whole lives. And they don’t know how long it takes a hen to hatch— ner nothin’. And Virginny’s feller, why that feller ain’t never plowed a day in his life. Ain’t that a plumb sight? “Shore I believe im woman suffrage. But wait till I tell you somethin’. One day in the park I heerd a couple of women a-talkin’. One of ‘em was a awful purty woman, big brown eyes and white, wavy hair and the whitest skin, and I couldn't hardly believe my own years when I heerd her say, ‘Oh, yes, of course, the city women will make good voters, but I am not so sure about the women in the out of the way corners, the backwoods, and places like that.’ : “The idee! And there I was jist been a-thinkin’ about the city people bein’ the greenest punkins that ever lived and growed! It jist made me so tearin’ mad! The other woman had driv on in her ortermobile, so I jist up and said to the purty one: “What do you know about the women of them backwoods that you're a-talkin’ about? Did you ever stay there long enough to git acquainted with ’em? fll bet my span of black colts,’ | says, ‘that you ain't on spea*in’ terms with a single one of ‘em. And what right have you got to talk about people that-a don't know ‘em is more than I can figger jist You'd ruther die than be out of fashion—and the fashion makers jist laugh behind your back and change styles agin before the last ones has hardly got cold, and then you break your backs agin a-tryin’ to keep up with ‘em, which most of you cain’t do. You cain’t even git close enough to sprinkle salt on their tails,’ I says, ‘as a rule.’ “I jist wonder if she was seein’ the pitcher of it like I seen as I talked—young women of every age—all of ‘em a chasin’ somethin’ jist ahead of em; somethin’ that always keeps jist out of their reach, like a ghost or a shadder or somethin,’ jist a leadin’ ‘em on and on to the very aidge of their graves, where they fall, and still not ketched up with it, and a-dyin’' without F rth ag*e of : i 2 Bi react ever bein’ happy. It's plumb pitiful, and I was gittin’ all worked up over the pitch- er of it—so I jist axed agin: “What right have you got to talk that-a way when you ‘nothin’ to be ashamed of—jist equality and all that em, is more than I can figger out. and that she’d give a heap to be jist as independent about clo’es, fer clo’es, she said, was shore a somethin’ that women was slaves to, and that it tuck more courage thaa any of ‘em, hardly, had yet got, to snap their fingers at the fashion makers. “Say! I was shore glad to hear the truth about that =~ word—that feminism word. I had heerd it spelled out ~~ and talked about like it was somethin’ that wasn’t de- a cent. I was shore tickled to know that it don’t mean women ort to have, and that the vote is jist one of the steps to it, like education, and she owned that when you come to think of it, and to know about us, that us backwoods women was freer thah her, and ahead of her, because, fer one thing, the style makers ain't gittin’ rich by bamboozlin’ us, and she owned that we was a heap more patriotic, too, these days when we ort to be savin’, and that we air ready to vote with as good sense as anybody, any day we git the chance. And she said she thought a heap more of me fer speakin’ up lite I did. She asked me fer my name and postoffice address fer her little book amd how do you s'’pose she wrote it? Why, ‘Artymissie Ward, Feminist’—jist them words. She was shore plumb nice and I told her i{ was too bad that she had to live in sich a scrouged up place as a city. “We talked a long time and I reckon I opened her eyes to a heap of things and when we told each other good- by we both said that we was better suffragists than ever and that the vote was jist one thing more to bring wom- en closer together and make ‘em understand each other better, and stick up fer each other and to quit judgin’ without knowin’, because they cain't nobody take a step up without gittin above some of their old idees th wasn't good fer ‘em. | “Do you see that hill, with our calf lot startin’ up its side,” she asked after a moment's pause. “I didn't used it looked plumb purty to me when I got plumb to the top of it “Say, if you ain't shore be proud to keep associate with the mules eat with ‘em on the same medder, I reckon-—her * a thoroughbred?” I said that was probably the big reason why La Belle wouldn't, in the least, object to associating with the mules. “Of course,” agreed Artymissie. “That's shore so, come to think of it. Jist like people. It's always the people that ain't shore of theirselves that's skeered.”’ And in my own little beok of memoranda the name of my young, individualistic friend was placed that night— and for the second time it was written “Artymissie Ward, Feminist.” MANNING OUR MERCHANT MARINE. HEN the plan was announced recently that this country could turn out a thousand ships per year to replace vessels destroyed by subma- rines, the general public applauded the pro- , posal without giving much thouglt to the deta'ls in- volved. It has probably escaped the attenticn of the casual reader that one of the prin:cpal obstacles yet to be overcome is that cf providing sufficicnt crews to man these boats. However, we have on the Shipping We wear our clo’es as as they last. don’t make no difference to us about the styles; we're plumb a-livin’ in this awful place, above ‘em; and we're a with nothin’ in it but peo- heap healthier and hap- pie.” pier than if we was strain- “Then I told her some of in’ our lives out tryin’ to the things they didnt foller ‘em, when they ain't know, jist like I told you, nobody done mo good by it and axed her agin if @he ing ( but the style makers, who ‘ didn’t think she ort to © being git rich out of you. You know us before she talked — ernments city women, somehow, about us thata-way, end concerns, cain’t see that somebody she spoke right up and sald | taken is makin’ plumb eejits out dntynkele-an See she did and that I'd made ment, of you and plumb ruina- ginia in the middie and one of the best feminist With aq little cap on like her requ tions of your busbands. Emmyline. speeches she'd ever heerd cousins wear. ~ #000 oe Pa SUNDAY MAG y a a ee as i AZINE- -ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH-~JUNE, 17, 1917.

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‘ 7 * - 3 ie a ae 4 i. m ° ’ 4 7s * - =, - rp oe - a Oe aa Fo ie bed Conw wi Ber 7", wae. ey “> +5 “upurysy8uq Z8unok mop os Se j St ee . ) ‘ . s eee” ae Poe ae le an Seth a ee So SS Mie een ged go cg gy She 4» 4 bo Cet ae MEY OTE ue ea SP ee N & On . 7 . lenge 9 ie en” A 4 eee ee + + - - is _— _ ag ‘ : test fc Ms ¥ Se ¢ Bars we : > ye ag . fy ? “ - se 3 — -& & oS » Se - ‘ ~ 1 : °s Av wow ae Soden A VW , . ", 1% , ’ 5 be ‘. t oat , x t et) 5 ‘ - ~ ¥ yh r,*? i aa " ey x a .* 4a? et Ds cae Mae's a*. eam ¥ we Pokey ipa gee | "gaan to FRR. \ , ee eds ee toe ee prs rath Ss cae Bt int ei. < ; e a's : od wD aes NAG rval, 3 See te Q & in 3 ve . . ee eee ee ee “hele iat ot ii.) rie j 4 ’ SN , is Pe, Sa ae ree ey mm sees : ; ; vp 2 esi 4 a Pe ae eS iat, MDE RT is aa . diel usta) ; Pot aa “ie ven xe ; AS ene Pee EE eS 7 Nn — a = iw . ee ‘ “i : ‘ a MY POH gr I Te F * t i a a ~ Bi ‘es baat ‘ag ; e ¥ " (Continu _ As Mme. Dupres passed down the steps there was no €enying that she made a splendid impression. Haynes watched her with a glance that was almost ravenous. There could be no doubt of her influence over him. teresting situation which madame here has just outlined to me.” “I say, Ames,” Haynes almost roared, “you may be a elever lawyer, but you must remember that you are also expected to be a gentleman. There are limits to questioning a woman when she has not the advantage of having a friend to advise her.” . Instead of getting mad, Ames merely laughed. “Why, Haynes,” he said quietly, “I don't think you ought to complain. I understand that you, now representing Delaney’s Texas syndicate, have rays sometimes,” went on @ process might be aided rather than re- ultra-violet rays. What do you think of “Your explanation is plausible,” was all that Craig WieRXLX YAY said. “By the way, have you found out anything 2 sae oe “She here, and I could imagine that Kennedy was burning with anxiety to get at work on his own line of inquiry at the laboratory. After a few minutes of conversation we excused ourselves and left the hotel. Craig’s air of abstraction was not such as to invite further questioning, and I left him an hour or so later in the laboratory, surrounded by his microscopes, slides, and innumerable test tubes which he had prepared for some exceedingly minute investigation in which his exact soul delighted. How late he worked I do not know, for I did not hear him come into our apartment. But he was up very early, in fact, woke me up stirring around the living rcom. I had scarcely completed dressing when the whirr of our door buzzer announced that we had an unusually exrly caller. Kennedy opened the door and admitted a stranger. he Was one of those well-groomed, middle-aged men whose appearance denotes with what care they seek by every means to retain youth that is fast passing. I could imagine him calmly calculating even his vices. “My name is Ames—Ashby Ames,” he introduced. “Dr. L.slie, the Coroner, has suggested that I see you.”’ Ames looked as if he had been traveling all night and hed net had a chance to freshen himself up in his haste. “I've just heard about that trouble down at my apart- gnent,” he continued, “and, though I had planned a trip for my health to the Southern resorts, | thought it best for me to come right back to New York. It’s a beastly mess,” He had thrown his hat vindictively on the table, though hie manner to us was rather that of one seeking advice. Kennedy smiled. “I can't blame you for feeling vexed, Pir. Ames,” he soothed, “but I am sure | don't know what I can do for you more than I am doing. We are img every effort to clear the thing up—and | have : een on the case, you must remember, less than 12 hours.” “Oh, I've no criticism of you,” rejoined Ames, some- ‘what mollified. ‘1 didn’t come here to criticise. I came @nly because I thought you might like to know that I ‘wae back in town, and because Dr. Leslie mentioned your ‘name. No, indeed—ne criticism. Only,” he added, “now that my vacation is spoiled and I am back in town, there is going to be some action—that’s all.” “It can't come too swiftly for me,” encouraged ‘Craig. “I'm going to jump right into this beastly row,” pur- sued Ames aggressively. “This morning I'm going to look these people up. They tell me that Baroness has been spending a good deal of time at my place. Fine business—eh? She's disappeared. But I'll get after that Haynes and the Mme. Dupres they tell me about—and rll let you know if I find out anything. Just thought I'd drop tn,” concluded Ames, who hadn't taken a chair, but now extended his hand to us. “I think I'll drop into a Turkish bath and freshen up a bit. Keep in touch with me.” We shook hands and Ame®departed, bustling out as he had bustied in. Kennedy looked at me and laughed as the door closed. “If we bave many more people co-operating with us,” he exclaimed, “we may resign and let this case solve itself.” “I don't think that is Mkely,” I replied. “Not unless we hear from Burke,” be agreed. “There is plenty for me to do in the lsboratory—buat I do wish Burke would wire.” The morning passed, and still there was no word from Burke. “I think we might drop around to the St. Quentin for already signed the final contract for the deal with those whom Mme. Dupres represents and have received a cer- tified check from them as a first payment to bind the bargain.” Haynes turned almost livid, then recovering himself, glanced at Mme. Dupres. “Why, Harris, I didn’t think there was any secrecy about it now,” she said, seeing the change in him. ‘If there is, I’m sorry.” “There isn’t,”” replied Haynes, quickly recovering his composure. “Only I just didn’t like to see a lawyer, an outsider, quizzing you, that’s all.” Jealousy was stamped in every line of Haynes’ face. Ames said nothing, but it was impossible to escape the look of gratification which he shot at. Kennedy as he brought out the startling new development. Mme. Dupres was clever enough to see that no good could come of prolonging an interview for which now there was no excuse for prolonging. ‘“Ta’e me in to lunch, Harris,” she said, slipping her arm familiarly into his. “Good morning, gentlemen.”’ Somehow I felt that she would have liked to add, “and if you see the Baroness, tell her I have beaten her to it.” Ames watched them depart with an air of cynical satisfaction, paused a moment, then in turn excused him- self from us. After luncheon Kennedy plunged with redoubled en- ergy into his laboratory investigation. He said little, but I could tell from his manner that he had found something that was very fascinating to him. It was not until the middle of the afternoon that there came a sudden, brief message from the secret service in Washington: “Mr. Craig Kennedy, New York: I have located Baroness von Dorf in a private sanitarium here and will have her in New York tonight by 8 o'clock. “BURKE.” For a few moment Craig paced the laboratory floor, the boards and the yellow tele- to light up as if he had “What could & bts face od oF aan seule tell eo Gam te eotting baw.” nodded Craig to Ames. thrax’” he asked simply. PAGE EIGHT . SUNDAY MAGAZINE- -ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH- -JUN 3 pki oe 3 K ee ath by ‘ $s My te Sea » St ar ee ak ° ‘ mY - AR ees PS) fr, Bi eay ‘ am ¥ “3a eb Be Kk RY ca we, aoe ee Ss. Mae . Gres pen ea Wie Bact . oe eae e ated ny oe Rae + ae . ABE? % ; ss & Sk Se BANAL ny Sos a ¥ gates: 3 ete vee at hate ae yA ee pe de he hee aboot a ET Oe Oe RN : I : : Kennedy looked at him calmly. “You've heard of an- “No,” he replied easily. “This & certainly a very in- “Y-yes,” replied Haynes, mecting his eye fixedly. pt ah he the “ne Pet ES ae | of — Ch ey . , eet , ae F i ay r : : r Sate P ey a 2 ere amie , : ate = “ie fs } BRET Ele ‘ / “I say, Ames,” Haynes / almost roared, “you may be a clever law- yer, but you must re- member that you are also a gentleman. There are limits to questioning a woman when she has not the advantage of a friend to advise her.” “Murrain—the ¢cattle dis- ease.” “That is so deadly to human beings sometimes,” added Craig. “Well, I’ve found something very ‘much like anthrax germs in the sweepings that I took up with the vacuum cleaner up there.” Dr. Leslie was listening intently. “I can’t see how it could have been anthrax,” he put in, slowly shaking his head. “‘Why, Kennedy, the symp- toms were entirely different.”’ “No, this was a poisoning of some kind,” added Dr. Haynes. “Dr. Leslie himself tells me that you found traces of cyanogen in the air—and you have just said soa, too,” Kennedy indicated the microscope. “Take a look at that slide under the lens,” he said simply. I was nearest and as he evidently meant each of us to look, I did so. Under the high-power lens I could see some little roundish dots moving slowly through the field. Haynes looked next. “But, Prof. Kennedy,” he objected almost as soon as he had time for a good look, “the bac- illi of anthrax have normally the form of straight bars strung together in a row.” “Yes, rod bacilli,’ added Dr. Leslie, also looking. “Like long rows of hyphens, slender, cylindric, nonmo- tile chains joined end to end.” “Like that,” Craig indicated, substituting another slide. We looked again. The field had somewhat the appear- ance of an exaggerated war map with dark units of supposed troops. “That's it,”” nodded Haynes. Kennedy removed the slide. “Those are some anthrax germs I obtained here in the city froma pathologist,” he said, turning a switch that threw on a lamp a peculiar purplish light. “This is a machine for the propogation of ultra-violet rays.” He placed the second slide, with its germs of anthrax in the light, allowing it to play over the slide. *“‘Now look,” he said. We did. Something had evidently happened. The chains were broken and smaller units were moving. “If anthrax germs are exposed for a few seconds, even, to ultra-violet rays they change more or less,” Kennedy proceeded. “These new forms are not Stable. They quickly change back again into their original form.” For about 10 minutes we sat in silence while the weird light played as if with ghostly fingers on the deadly in- visible peril on the little glass microscope slide. “But if the action of the ultra-violet rays is continued,”’ went on Craig, “the microbe changes into a coccus, and then into a filiform bacillus. This form is stable. And the germ is changed in other respects than-mere shape. It has entirely mew characteristics. It is a true muta- It pro@uces a disease entirely different from that of the anthrax Dacillus from which it is derived. I have tried it on a guinea pig and it has died in 48 hours.” Startied as | was by this remarkable discovery, I yet had time to watch Haynes. He had not taken his eyes off Kennedy once since he began to speak. “In anthrax,” continued Craig, “an autopsy reveals an enormous serious swelling, about the point of inoculation, with a large gathering of microbes which are formed in the blood and spleen. Death seems to be due to super- i might well be named—produce no scarcely any microbes are to be found in ; inflamed, with innumerable emal! ab- the internal form of the disease’ from these microbes. It has an ex- is by no means so deadly. One @eath from the internal form of the dis- i 1 fi ‘wes merely a deadly—and far barder to trace—a new germ!” E, 17, 1917, Sn

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Three-a-D Character Sketches / “There's a drunken man right next to me and he has fallen asleep on my shoulder twice. I think it is a shame that a decent woman is not pfo- tected. I shall never come to this theater again.” ; has & ir 4 et 4 R =. ¢ ~ , rs 4 % ONE eerie Tees "Rising ‘for “The Star-Spangled | ceca oe “he ie Banner,” causes Mrs. Fernedig, pisnaee te eae } who hasn’t much lap, to lose a i number of things. The photographs in the lob- by—“There she is, that’s Mabel. The fifth from the end, the good looker with the Teddy Bear.” . | » at ele lam ee w,: il Tl thes nase ematetel, «th thtresticaredeetst + si Mba The curtain is rising and the obliging young man is left with two cups of water and the usher nowhere in sight, The tired business man who is getting more tired with each act. He has started to leave three times but lingers in the rear to see if the next turn is worse. It is. ~ypwh zene wart .- oo ~ onaeate a “Listen, Fred, what did you and me and Clara see Maude Adams in last year? Was it ‘Common Clay’ or “The Garden of Allah?’ ” ‘ daa ete bensaisen Pahannishiee ev Se ne ~ rs On a Gal nella nine Samet ee set aoa - Mee “ ” WO om Oh ow 8 womens Aone 0 ee aie eet oom ~ . - mens > want o~ Sa le Eel ° tod Crete nt ae € ~- ess * < ieee 1 RNS Rie ANE Ne SRL A EET 8 Ah 5 REM NG ela eB AP Oe Eee EO AOI SNE EA 8 IIE LE AIOE GOREN PRET NOOBS OIE BONE A I ARBRE SB AR AE SE SG CO Nig ti OD Ra AED TE NET ate, bas OE A te PATA “ “ m + a ih Rl UY eee LS SLA OER IES FANE AIM EIEN RNAI RT A ATA AOE SEER AOL NLL NOE AERO TG STD Se HO as me Ne ae lt <eee hata ae meee ES OE Nga Bigs at ape - dn Hk etna AIOE DED PACE L NI EN BLL LENA AI A a AEE Nc Pet a att ie neiretnihes ahead ch

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- siete Se og date OS LS SATS opp . yj r= o - ‘ er > art mete ; } A Ma SP i ck eo Seg ab eitgty, : TE Ok TT eI POLE Os ait ee ee es Am ee ES Pe tf - 7 Piss ce a Oey IEE Sk as Lo a de ia ol Pea ta ae path Pore =) "a peeks > heii. — iad (a ; HAT it means to be in an open boat, more than 300 miles from shore, thinly clad and poorly provisioned, when the fierce March trades carry icicles and mountain- ous waves before them, is described in the log of Capt: Benjamin Chave of the Alnwick Castle, a British steamer which was sent to the bot- tom by a German submarine on March 19 last. The craft was tqrpedoed at dawn, 320 miles from the Scilly Islands, the graveyard of the Lusitania and scores of other objects of Prussian ruthlessness. Capt. Chave, in the log, which he sent to the owners of the Alnwick Castle, and which has just been made public, tells the story of the dauntless courage and sufferings of the survivors of the craft, prefacing it with @ short account of the sinking of the ship: 66 T the time of the disaster there were on. board, besides 100 members of my own crew and 14: passengers, the captain and 24 of the crew of the collier transport Trevose, boats at 5:30 p. m. on the previous day, their ship having been torpedoed at 11 a. m. that day, two Arab firemen being killed by the explosion, which wrecked the engine room: I reported this rescue by wireless after dark. The captain of the Tre- vose reported having scon- another steamer blown up while in his boat, probably by the same submarine. “At 5 a. m. on the morning of the disaster I was called, in obedience to my written night orders, and I then gave the chief officer a written detail of the zigzag courses to steer, commencing at once, ‘Lookout men had’ been arranged for previously, two sailors on the foremast, one in each crow’s nest and a steward on the fore bridge. Besides these, I had one cadet stationed on each side of the lower. bridge. The chief officer and fourth officer were on duty on that bridge. I was disappointed to find that the sky was overcast, and there were no stars available for observation: ee 3 “I was being served with morning coffee about 6:10 a. m. when thé explosion occurred, blowing up the hatches and bears from. No. 2 and sending up a high column of water armd.debris, which fell back on the bridge. The chief offieér put the engines full astern, and I directed him to get the boats away. ‘“‘All our six boats were safely launched and left the ship, which was rapidly sinking by the head. Mr. Carnaby sent out the W. T. S$ O S signal, with the po- sition I gave him, several times, without receiving any acknowledgment. “IT destroyed by sinking the two bags of Admiralty mail which were ready in my cabin; also the secret code books and sailing or- ders. “The forecastle was now (6:30 a. m.) just dipping, though the ship maintained an upright position with- out list. The people in my boat were clamoring for me to come, as /they were alarmed by the danger of the ship plunging. The purser informed me that everyone was out of the ship, and If then took Mr. Carnaby from his post and we went down to No. 1- boat and pulled away.’ At | a safe distance we waited ‘to see the end of the Aln- wick Castle. Aides: “Then we observed the’ submarine quietly emerge from the sea, end on to the - ship, with a gun trained-on‘ her. She showed no peri: scope—just a conning tow- er and a gun as she lay there—silent and sinister. “In about 15 minutes the % - — ~e ee , - ‘ » 2 whom I had rescued from their Several of the men Log of Captain of British steamer sunk during the bitter March trades tells remarkable story of terrible sufferings and courage of survivors—How men went mad, fought in their delirium and died—Those who were left so weak they had to be lifted on rescuing ship Alnwick Castle~plunged bow first below the surface. Her whistle gave one blast and the main topmast broke off. There was ‘a smothered roar and a cloud of dirt and we were left in our boats, 139 people, 300 miles from land. De “The submarine lay between the boats, but whether she spoke any of them I do not know. She proceeded N.E. after a steamer which was homeward bound, about four miles away; and soon after we saw another column of water, etc., and knew that she had found another victim. “I got in touch with all the boats, and from the number of their occupants I was satisfied that every- one was safely in them. The one lady passenger and her baby of three months old were with the steward- ess in the chiéf officer’s boat. (They were saved.) I directed the third officer to transfer four of his men to the second officer’s boat, to equalize the number, and told them all to steer between east and northeast for the channel. “We all made sail before a light westerly wind, which freshened before sunset, when we reefed down. After dark I saw no more of the other boats. That was Monday, March 19. "IT found only three men who could help me to steer, and’ one of these subsequently became delirious, leav- ing only three of us. At 2 a. m. Tuesday the wind and sea had increased to a force when I deemed it un- safe to sail any longer, also it was working to the northwest and north-northwest. I furled the sail and Streamed the sea anchor, and we used the canvas +boat cover to afford us some shelter from the constant spray and bitter wind. ‘At daylight we found our sea anchor and the rud- der had both gone. There was too much sea to sail. We maneuvered with oars, while I lashed two oars to- gether and made another Bea anchor. “Wie spent the whole of Tuesday fighting the sea, struggling with oars to assist the sea anchor to head the boat up to the waves, constantly soaked with cold > collapsed and others temporarily lost their reason and one eens Se Ser ee So Ort ee Vo See Sr ee ee ee De te) ie ene ae spray and pierced with the bitter wind, which was now from the north. I served out water twice daily, one dipper between two men, which made a portion about equal to one-third of a condensed milk tin. “Fortunately, I had made a prac- tice of keeping in the boats a case of condensed milk and a case of beef, two tins of biscuits and a skein of amberline and some twine and palm and needle, besides the regulation equipment; also I had pro- vided a bundle of blankets for each boat. We divided a tin of milk between four men once a day, and a tin of beef (six pounds) was more than sufficient to _ provide a portion for each person (29) once a day. “At midnight Tuesda¥-Wednesday, the northerly wind fell light and we made sail again, the wind grad- ually working to northeast ahd increasing after sun- rise. All the morning and afternoon of Wednesday we kept under way until about 8 p. m., when I was compelled to heave to again. “During this day the iron step of our mast gave way, and our mast and sail went overboard, but we saved them, and were able to improvise a new step with the aid of an ax and piece of wood fitted to sup- port the boat cover strongback. “We were now feeling the pangs of thirst, as well as the exhaustion of labor and exposure and want of sleep. Some pitiful appeals were made for water. I issued an extra ration to a few of the weaker ones only. dropped for a couple of hours and séveral showers of hail fell. The hailstones were eagerly scraped from our clothing and swallowed. I ordered the sail tody spread out in the hope of catching water from a rain shower, but we were disappointed in this, for the rain was too light. Several of the men were getting light- headed and I found that they had been drinking salt water, in spite of my earnest and vehement order. “It was with great difficulty that anyone could be prevailed on to bale out the water which seemed to leak into the boat at an astonishing rate, perhaps due to some rivets having been started by the pounding she had received. “At 4 p. m. the wind came away again from north- east, and we made sail, but unfortunately it freshened again, and we were constantly soaked with spray, and had to be always bailing. Our water was now very low, and we decided to mix condensed milk with it. Most of the men were now “Soon after dark the sea became confused and angry. I furled the tiny reef sail and put out the sea anchor. At 8 p. m. we were swamped by a break- ing sea, and I thought all Was over. A moan of de- spair rose in the dar. ness, but I shouted to them to “bale, bale, bale,” and as- sured them that the boat could not sink. ; “How they found the balers and bucket in the dark I don’t know, but they managed to free the boat while I shifted the sea anchor to the stern and made a tiny bit of sail and got her a the wind. After wind died a night, and most ' “Several lapsed, and and one of Zi . » of these be- —, “During the night of Wednesday-Thursday the wind / r al } H 4 , a Since ilies taal ae i we

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i VdS LY LNO YVd SLYOU NadO NI SJONATAdXT = TWLOV YS - Pecpadio], ay vay yy UNO] Sa0r) d r a = Sea Ue dauluing. ay} 3 —- £ IN ST.LOUIS AND THE G THE POST-DISPATCH. ] TO USE THE. ROTO , > ' , yy,» “eagt q Se. 2. | a at & 7 we *, A - “yA - % * : ~ * és. * : w =) es French villagers 3 village recently é REAT TERRITORY SERVED BY TIS THE ONLY NEWSPAPER, GRAVURE PROCESS OF PRINTI NG. -» +O S443.0 06 ee + greeting English Tommies as they entered a8 evacuated by German troops. a's ‘ fs i ol +, J ; a , - oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS MO. SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1917 z= A SIE SST rm ee oe “AN ATTACK AT NIGHT: . WAR PRACTICE ON AN AMERIGAN BATTLESHIP . * - His first French newspaper in two prepares a meal for PICTURE SECTION ™ ‘RR CTOGRAVURE- E soln taper Audiol suk Co. se = pa artes ag PE Photograph taken by flash of the guns on the Ark- ansas, somewhere off the Atlantic coast Note the battery of, searchlights playing ‘ 3 es ears— Scene in peasants home as the good wife nglish soldiers in reconquered town... ee ee ee

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NE ER Cae Deol 5 op eres dace “hacen Mar. ie Tee =. A PO wy eat ot ee ee ee Te £5 eS aes gee tbe ters ve SENSES. ~ RE A EMI SS RGM BLE? Co oe REP te BEF A UNS eon a pald abiskd caiasiohtinsieks 28 johnc Sia ena ee AAS E ELON OAL OE FIER es I i 2 _ »/ sag an apes o Fede ry ? ad we met * | bs f i Fi RPA IE EIA LOT, cel BN hs “hs SUNDAY MORNING. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION JUNE 17, 1917... sme &, _ ; a . ae A new and official suport hag" of Gen. Pershing, commander of the first The first practical submarine, the Holland 9" bein conveyed to the Bronx Internationa] Exposition, where it will be on view. UNDERWOOD. ported to be the fiancee of the Prince of Wales.. @ Latest portrait of Princess Maud of Fife, re- © UNDERWOOD & American force to go to Europe. ad é dies The funeral of an American aviator in France. American flag) and his machine gunner, a Frenchman, were killed in an air battle. Sergt. Hoskier R. Wood, (whose coffin is draped in the ete Prince Udine, head of the Italian mission to the United States, and # Secretary Lansing leaving the State Department for the White House, David W. Houston, Jr., son of Secretary | on, . ) This French house wasa storehouse for German ammunition. When the Teuvtons retired they set of Agriculture, in his naval uniform. Fire to the house and the photograph shows the explosion when the flames reached the ammunition . an who its Third Assis @©erowr Mrs. Breckinridge ong. wife of the St Louis- # "4 at 2 ee i ant Secretary of State ] . [] In the ao oe Fee p } i

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— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION , a . le © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERV. Typical scene of devastation wrought by the tornado which swept across seven Middle Western states in May, causing more than 200 deaths. This scene is in Mattoon, lll. . . , > ha " oe AP : a . r- ‘? i ‘ 2 ie ~* . r * ’ - “) : ; : ’ , Oe, f , . ‘ 5 , ? , ‘ . od ; + , Ss ; ae « ’ ' e te teh &. 4 “ : > 7 Ps ye - 4. ‘ . > j a . tte oO — 6 —_ . . ~~ Ee LEI LES ERLE LI ELE LES TT SS, LMNs A PSRT Me RS a LER Mee “ , hte 7 eke) a ed a SA = " ‘ , ' , , , ’ ,' a4 J wat. S ws a . Dai sh ant — , Ser Byars. cS SR Silas, ane ied PSAP RR inn FS PTL OTS ’ BIS Oe tr tee. x - by. Z ~ at 4 wy ~ yrnysay ‘ - > gts iy Af oan | o ~ oo: An idea of the velocity anes oa /n-. : cit ai S| of a tornado — Freight of Fife, re- : i | | Pee 7 | aa «CL Cars blown from the eof Wales. P a | wy (A SS tracks at Monel, Ill. | + ‘ | ~~. fy gil 30 miles from Chicago. LEER WIE 08 fever ROU a w3 7 7 + ij Orb, Benny Leonard, the new light\s weight pugilist champion of the world, in his home reading con- “ ; gratulatory telegrams for his a ei victory over Freddie Welsh - His © INTERNATIONAL FILM SERV. mother to whom he gives credit hee getiet semitones A freak of the wind at Mattoon-A ruined house with the family organ left intact. for his success. | a UNOBRWOOO. * j a7, lf, BA 4 Vig, , - a r, af Les F. a J »/ >. p. * ) i “I a Betsy Ross made a five-point star with one snip of the shears; this machine cuts 200 stars, by means of stee! regres war ciel ory, making millions of flags for U.S. army— Room where the blue fields are stitched into the flag. @ dies from folded cloth, st each operation. ; ‘oa the Betsy Ross fact - LT

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a — S SUNDAY MORNING. —s_| / ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ROTOGRAVURE PICTURE SECTION JUNE 7, tT... whe t me 2 ORE cet ; | AAS YOU SEE THEM in the Fox film Madge Kennedy, center, and Jane Cowl, right, two of the stars of the Goldwyn studios — ) em ce version of H. — see Le You can now learn in Fan own home t lustrated lessons how to draft pat- fashionable garments of every t kind for yourself or others. Ce 7 A complete and thoroughly practical course that will pre- pare you to take up dressmak- oe or make as ag So | orsed by expertsand hun- he" Jelighted stu- proveasens” dressmak- ng or millinery. Woman's institute of Domestic Aris & Solences, inc. Dent. 927. 425 Fifth Avenue, New York, W. Y. a The Artof Dressmaking 3 United States army test of a caterpillar engine down on the border. i: It forded a stream hub deep in the water. Prufrock & Litton__ a Fourth and St. Charlies Streets, 7 ' bi eneeg St. Louis. ener ne Beverere | ay | \ CTT Be iit | \ TERY ie) | ete i i seee@ecceees j tenes | i “ tneneers es Bsvveedienlll eetee 50c in the Pink Bor With the Heart on It To keep our factory busy . oh anni deeptert ote | || eS Oe a Soul Kiss corrected? Wiret application of = few : These broad, comfortable Face Powder - "ORY-PITS Chaise Longues, full spring is beauty’s ‘‘first aid.*’ en excessive reaper and «@ rangi gph ragga sd sao ahs nf we, ew more applicatio v u y m — | tray su°Re aa be Bd toe your choice of fine imported -peageneigrenm | goloriess, | Will and aie clothing. eretonnes or denims, solid send Us hie name and 60 cents’ avell esbeefene me OR a aS tion, mahogany legs, $49 50 Wo will see that you th gi | Y. N this week....... ° | Ex keuke, tos Gots Agua Regular $60.00 value. PB a re Deaf Persons after trying electrical and other devices find that the OTOPHONE one the ‘best aids to hearing. no oe reome w a eattery, compact nt held GA the ear inserted. ene rf tones very e ; : ohta Fires Tal sartlvclare of cor FREE TRIAL OFFER OPTICIAN Mfrs. Surgical Instruments and Electrica! Appliances 520 Fifth Avenue, New York and Gentlemen's Hair Registered in U. S. and Can HAIR TONIC NEVER FAILS hair light and fluffy. Send 10c. for tria) size. Barber Shoos. 467 W. 34th Street, Dept. M SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS OR SEND $1.00 An Excellent Tonic for Ladies’ BALDPATE Nourishes and strengthens the fol- licles and thus promotes the growth of the hait. Relieves the scalp of unhealthy accumulations and se- cretions. Gives rich gloss, highly perfumed, free from oi]. Makes the Applications obtained at the Better BALDPATE CO., New York KEEP YOUNG & ATTRACTIVE Restore our attrac- tiveness — ring youth the pozige by using Dr. Sas. . ’e Arsenic i 4 ese ourself of their beaut ullding efficiency. They ae enanaae eafe and g a ee iS 3 an 00. HARD FI Broadway. New York Gitv vs +o" Every druggist can get br. Campbell's snrere for you from his wholesale eet cas *s Ye ca , ¢ ey rahe rn ° as Z T inl? n . Nee vt i at as e vs be ‘ 2s ie BP nf - ala " 4 y ; ‘A . ‘+, A ' 4> . _ ®*>s et yt . S ‘ **e. * J PY a ~ ree” wae +e P * 4 4 % 4 r ; a ~ 3 t/ ‘ @ : A * s / “ eS oe f a . 74" j 4 1 Dee of . i be - "es a 4 f, é - ~~ : ese oR: + ua * - ie #. " : a4 i f : } . . . *“«* ver mor Wash your silk stockings with Lux and luke- SME CA A A NN ALE CAEL AAR EWE ag 8 RE eat Ae VME ee 4 warm water, and see how much longer they /ast. Your silk stockings! Chamois gloves! Spats! White glac¢ shoes! Why Lux cleans them perfectly without rubbing Silk stockings should never be worn more than once without laun- dering. This is very important, as perspiration causes silk fiber to rot and the stocking soon drops into holes. How to launder silk hose correctly Throw a handful of Lux into a basin of very hot or boiling water; whisk into a heavy lather and then let enough cool water run into the basin to make the suds /ukewarm. ae stockings through this Lux lather without rubbing cleanses them per- fectly. Rinse —, in luke- warm water and hang to dry in the shade. Silk stockings need not be ironed as they present a per- fectly smooth appearance when worn. If ironing is desired, however, a cloth must be placed over the stocking, and the iron must not be too hot. Lux—in wonderful trans- parent flakes—is ideal for silk stockings. Contains no free alkali to hurt the deli- cate silk threads or to turn white stockings yellow, dis- solves dirt at once without others to run. Pour boiling or very hot water over a handful of Lux, whisk into a lather, cool until suds are lukewarm. Dip gloves up and down in this lather and do not rub. Rinse in three waters of about the Same temperature as Follow these direc- tions in washing your gloves—the results will de- you will A wonderful way to wash silk gloves When washing, be careful that the set- tings of rings do not catch the silk, as__ silk even one broken thread will cause many washed.them. Smooth out flat. on towel to dry. Never let a hot iron touch the glove itself, as this will turn a white silk glove yellow, and will injure the fabric, but use a warm iron over a cloth when ironing. After once using Lux, again clean your loves. water. will be. that in which you’ don’t iron. Spread Clean, your white xliace shoes with Lux—they will never rubbing! Nght you. “Wether wey.” —_—. White glace shoes—keep them immaculate with Lux Make a lather of Lux and hot water. The flakes of Lux contain so much pure soap that with just,a few motions of the hand, you have a bowlful of thick, fluffy, soapy suds. Clean the shoes with a soft brush or sponge. Never dip them in the water, but if possible place them on a shoe tree before washing. How to keep chamois and washable kid gloves soft Put gloves on and wash as you wash Then whisk a second hand- ful of Lux into a bowlful of clean; warm Dip the gloves up and down in this fresh soapy lather. gloves absorb in this way, the softer they The more soap the Dry without rinsing in clear water and How to keep white spats spotless Put a handful of Lux into boiling or very hot water. let spats soak until water has cooled Whisk into a lather and enough for hands to bear with comfort. Then dip spats up and down in suds, working them between the hands, without. rubbing. Rubbing tends to pull them out of shape, and with Lux is unnecessary. Rinse three times in clear, warm water. Squeeze the water out, but do not wring. and hang out to dry. If the spats need pressing, however, iron on the wrong side. Try cleaning white spats with Lux. You will never again use anything else Rinse with a cloth dipped in clean water and stand to dry in a sunny place. The results will delight you. Instead of oe the dirt, Lux will remove it g and will make your ce kid shoes look like new. Lux cen’t injure anything that pure water alone won't injure. Sold my. your grocer and at department stores. Lever Bros. o., Cambridge, Mass. LL X For All Fine Laundering —

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Sse 3 Ruy — Me Be 49 " Me We ES 5 whpyis mae oS bere ens po rege eee ae i Sia atl OUTS ae = +* = a 4 ‘ fur * ms . o TAIRA ee oa mq SUNDA Ls ae FUNNY ST.LOUIS POSFDISNATH S DE : mer COPYRIGHT (917 BY PRESS PUBLISHING CO. NEWYORK WORLQ lf Hans Fritz—High m. & By R. Dirks Kaainemer Kids pre $43 ogy. We be ge. re > a 4 7 ae i eng AER x Ld 1 BAH? A FAT CHANCE) seam] 1 GOT TOVIN DER AA RACE MIT DEM KIDS ee ALONG? mw >, rng lee | SONI. “PR IN=nay 5 ee oe 4. HANG TIGHT UND MAKE A | sae] « J * ‘ a) ; ’ ° ‘ eee eee A bed pee NN oa Too aie WAH !!f _-~ Sigh ae hee saetnere) Cee a insane nee taeda nila rieeannnaan — ° “s & Ss. on aden arent AE Ata IEE HN \ HIMMED § DER CAPTAIN 15S GOING DER : Shen ceeenaeteiaien ct tk SET : = SARE On. = , ER UD | Yoo- H 00’ DISS VAY CAP- | SIDE UND VE SAY ine VAR Y (f& | “TAIN To DER (UT DER ROPES rte 4? ~ SUSPENDER MAMMA ? }-yi\n BRIDGE! / soft es you wash ‘second hand- f clean, warm wn in this Ore soap the softer they jar water and b spats fo boiling or a lather and cooled to bear ats up and érking them without ls to pull pe, and with ry. nes in clear, Iqtieeze the ) not wring, iry ed pressing, | the wrong white spats will never iz else. _**?e © @ @ EFER GOT LEFT MISTER SMARTYS!

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E'OPES AS ‘AWKSHAW NOT $0 LOUD, NEVER FINDS “IVETTE — : HAWKINS ! SHE WAS A NUISANCE : | {7 MRS. SILNERSPOON ) en - Oe eS MIGHT HEAR You ! BITIN' AT PEOPLE'S ’ we The Strange Adventure of the Shipwrecked Sailor and the Rabie. ~~ i a eee FORESTALLED US! HES ry OUT TO UGHTHOUSE ISLAND TO GET THE DOG, f BUT HE HASNT GOT HER! WE MUST FOLLOW Hi ae RAE es a (BRING A BARREL \ | MOTHER! ['LL BE BLOWED \/ BY GINGER, HES PURTY IF HERE AINT A POOR “ FUR GONE — WE MUST HALF DROWNED SAILOR! oe GIT SOME 0° THE WATER | . ' | OUTEN ‘IM! -— Re $ SEE, - * etiam ee / Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World.) "NEVER SEE S } Lees cha) | fxn MTEL i CASE- THAR'S NO ———— WATER COMIN’ OUTER pond Hin ae ~ AH! THERES YVETTE" " AR I'M TO MAKE FRIENDS lawl J helen pres thee - od ; " i (ith « * s Mn orm sat iy ! Dp : (yt | ; _— ) 4’ og} || x Dy ‘om N . _ oo “er ERE Amoco. ‘ wie sk . ne Be Re ee ee a ie al a ay? AY ’ hh mai ; | al | i { pea, | | ae | i 1 4 | | {fT Hay } T \ ; TW iW | fy

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= e > : ‘oes, : » ita Be RMR RO NSS IRE os Bit 3: gr ae ate ee c, re ets SOR ~ tere ioe . pA Na a Tee ia ae OR ey 3 Be he Ces Perit o 7 er se Fe Ba MN eS, SO PURET eens Se MOREE REN ROS CEOS 7 cit ey PO aR as ER Se See ee ee ee ee ote Sg ie en a en ge Se, 7 eee ia-uieks ; ‘ E oo tet a & —, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY, ~ (BE Sip BE esgic. B ae BALL Golf May Be a Good Game Some People, but Unc Dudley Can’t See it. PS sae he aha? Noe GoLF [5 MO Ta Aaa painn. ea ame Soe bs iy Mi cet enshed RN Ee he abe Baie i Cleeve Pah iS SY pate 2 ct i: ar NR An oe ings = ONION , ‘ ; 3 Jeet leas mettle mccedg Weep Mes La aerate =, « AS rd Pte PRO Rigen... 8 MAKE A Nome RUN eae Pe Bg ee ARR rs wh PRI Me he eae Sn» i 2 ~~ . wis 2 UP QM OR Rp fe, pont RR CRM | I ARR RRRRARHASSES rz, 3 Ss Fee OP DIE AION OTE AS eo ’ aren) ope Mews \ ' vate Mea aI A Ne = radbornereezeips: hg, Meda: rain tae en ee Det tg te oem Bes ‘ : “ew. eer “er tee * bh te tt, his, 4 ; fe eee gs LOS “ pone Atay Nel ED nh AS a «Maher tone Pee We eR Fao aaa rs we ¥ vronal, Wr og panei 6 1p ies “ ; hs J SSIOnNER) oie tS: Mee es } aH | PSSOL — x x Pag RY oe . ‘ eS 3 > : ee Moe

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riuyg tite HELE TE SSeu czeut =F ; | & rete?’ s Hite . ol ta i . | | Es *s3f bis Si k aay 3 i ) i | Mini siete Hithilas nln > By this time the little wal La . T Vek Ree , nee 7 ee ws. os ee e a ge 'Ss SEE YA LET “Do hanc LETS see Y "Do - Is a C atriotic «? 1T Cour? iF THEY 1917 a InN MY | To | ee OQ < yw z 3 A | 2 = 2 VU < % ow % Fo Copyright, 1917, Press Publishing Co. (N. Y. World} ~~ BAAR ik ii \ en ¥ +] yt i AN eit ‘ « 2 LOUIS He ST. . IN FROWN . THOUSAND YA COULDNT FIGHT A | ys Pop—All Desperate Ambrose Wants ipp J COULINT GET TAAT MANY INDIANS OUR “BACH YAR'D | ore oe hn ae Rie AE alsin ates YouRe Foo niis4 INTO FIGHT A INDIAN TOOT YA COULDNT . 4 y gs a Aah RE RRS a, nie, inate BF PSS Lge RRO EDL OAL A I ll