St. Louis Post-Dispatch
June 21, 1917
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LL K Now WHERS ! Wren) L To OPEN NN iN es | ght, 1917, e Mark Reg. Teras Pat. te OT ay: 4 2 Want 1917. by K. e. Fisher n f ner. o.) a — — * — F — | 5 N \ + , J — N > 6 — A ure Cream, ely Flavored. you purchase {fee ok for the sign of Louis Dairy Com- ou are then pre y the standard set State of Missouri Federal Goverlte Only Keen Paper in St. Louis: With Associated Press News Service 1 LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1917—24 PAGES, “HUNGARIAN GOP Good Outlook for Grain nn Central Powers Said to Be in Rumania. (LACK OF RAIN IN SWEDEN L Sate! tic War Upon Pessimism __ Is Being Conducted in Ger- of many sheng Press. ay By CYRIL BROWN eA A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. (Copyright, 1917, by Press Pub: Co.) STOCKHOLM, June 21. Germany's "hottest June weather since 1848, with no r in sight, is causing anxiety de- if the drouth continues, it may another crop failure as serious as 4 year’s, which would be tantamount to a national catastrophe. Private reports from Hungary, the > dual monarchy’s granary, indicates that : @ serious drouth is prevalent there, and _ that the crop is threatened. About the only bright spots for the central Powers today are the fine weather and . 1 N os 5, eee 3 i a erop reports from Ruma nig. Sweden also is getting anxious about the food outlook. An almost unprece- _ dented drouth continues there, with only one smali rainfall since March. Many - Bwedes have told me that if there is no rain soon to save the crop situation we halt have nothing next winter.“ World Famine Feared. The nervousness of the Swedish people 0 increased by ignorance of what Amer- a fea may supply to the neutrals hereafter. | As seen through Swedish eyes, there is a possibility of a world famine. In Fintand, Sweden's back door, food conditions dre becoming increasingly bad, particularly on account of the amount of food consumed by the Rus- man army quartered there, and the fact 4 „ 7 5 * | ‘ALSATIAN QUESTION TO BE BIG that the army always has the first call on supplies. All in all, there is little food optimism in this part of Europe, . America continuing to be the only hope. One of the curious phases of the war a German standpoint is the wider rend propaganda being carried on against pessimism. There is a system- atic warning through the press hharkening to the voices of weaklings, against complaining against food, trat- Ae conditions, and above all against writing one's innumerable home troubles and worries to the soldiers at the front. A significant specimen of this anti- pessimism crusade is a weekly editorial by Eugene Zimmermann,. editor the Lokal Anzeiger, who devotes two and a half columns to discussing “the un- ‘conscious strike “The old slogan*hort out,“ says Zim- mermann, “hag grown to be a heroic fact today, as we all know. It has be- come the law of the war. From bitterest experience we know that one side can: end the war because the enemy doesn't want to. We must find the basis for holding out in ourselves.” Plea for “Offensive” Helding Ont. Zimmermann pleads for an offensive conception of holding out rather than passive submission to fate. There is also significance in the following sen- tences: “We all have equality of great interest in the favorable outcome of the war— German workmen gs German officials, officers and employes—the rich as well as the poor. “Perhaps too often have we called out to our enemigs that we are ready to make peace. It has been useless. We at home should and must, emulate the example of the brave soldiers in the field. “We must hold out in the true sense of the word, We must bury all cow- ardice and ever think of the difference between the performance of our heroes at the front and our hardships at home. „Just as we condemned strikes in am- munition factories because they weak- ened the defensive power of our gray field troops, so we must condemn and avoid the unconscious strike of the soul which only serves to weaken us. ONE IN PEACE NEGOTIATIONS’ enden Says People Count on Wilson Dectrinc of Government Ac- 3 cording to Desires. PARIS, June 21.—Jules Cambon, gen- ral secretary of the Ministry of foreign 2 * ; tien posterity will (Affairs, in an interview with the cor- respondent of the Associated Press, said the Alsatian question would be the big Gestion when peace negotiations be- Bin. He said: “The American public must know that all our questions, such as those con- earning economic, colonial, maritime, in- _@emnity and Belgian: matters, must before it and according to its solu- know who tri- _ Umphed.” Cambon refuted the claim .that Al- @ice-Lorraine was originally German territory wrested away by the French. Me said Lorraine was French in popu- _Mation and language and was given to by treaty in the eighteenth cen- Alsace, he said, came to France services In the ] 4 * HARVARD HAS FIRST “BONE DRY" COMMENCEMENT IN (TS HISTORY Alumni Eliminate Intexicants at Re- unions Because of War—1i200 Degrees Conterred. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 21.—Com- mencement at Harvard University today Was a memorable patriotic occasion. At exercises in Sanders Theater, decorated ‘with flags of the allied nations, Presi- dent A. Lawrence Lowell conferred hon- prary degrees on a number of men who have rendered valuable aid to the coun- try. More than 1200 degrees were award- ec to graduates of the college and Har- vard graduate schools, many of whom were absent on war duty. The Harvard reserve officers’ training corps paraded with the graduates massed in review on the steps of the Widener Library. It Was the first bone dry“ commence- ment in the history of the university, intoxicants ‘ ‘being eliminated at class reunions Wau of the war. GEN, BAILLOUD CARRIES JUG Frog UNSUSPECTING SOLDIER Refuses to Relinquish It When Iden- tity Is Revealed, and French Cor- poral Comes to “Attention.” Correspondence of Associated Press. SALONIKA, May 31.—Gen. Bailloud, commanding part of the French expedi . tionary force in the Balkans, is so pop- ular with his men that nearly every good story originating in his corps is either about him or attributed to him. The latest anecdote going the rounds tells how a soldier of the rough-and-readv style was returning to quarters near Monastir with a water jug in each hand. Coming across another mud-stained sol- dier sitting beside the road, he hailed him: ¥ “Hello, old man.“ 2 Hello,“ replied the other. “Say, can’t you carry one of 2 jugs for me?!“ Sure.“ And they went on together. “Would you believe it,” said the first soldier, ‘“‘they’ve chucked me into the grade of Corporal?“ “What of that,” replied the other. an' t they chuck me into the grade of General?“ After nearly aropping his jug, the sol- dier drew closer and made out three faint stars on a mud-stained sleeve. He drew himself up at attention and sa luted. Walk on, Corporal,” said Gen. Ball- loud, who wouldn't consent to give up his jug. MR.-AND:MRS, MARSHALL HAVE BORROWED BABY TO FATTEN IT Vice President and Wife Hope to Give 10-Months’- 1 Guest a Boost in Li WASHINGTON, June 8 Ignatius Mirrison, a 10-months’-old baby, is snugly quartered in the apart- ment of Vice President and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall at the New Willard. He is a diet-kitchen baby, borrowed for several weeks by the Marshalls, who want to give him a boost in life. The Marshalls will try tv improve the baby’s rundowh condition; they have not adopted him outright, but will keep him and experiment with him and en- joy his company. The Marshalls have no children. CLERK ro RAILROAD PRESIDENT James E. Gorman to Head Rock Island, Now Out of Receivership. CHICAGO, June 21.—Stockholders. of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, re- cently discharged from receivership, affirmed the reorganization plan here today. James Edward Gorman, who was a clerk on the road 3 years ago, vill be elected president by the directors in a few days. Gorman is 58 years old. He was first a clerk, at the age of 14, with the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, and later for a few years with the Rock Isiand. In the years that intervened until 1909 he worked his way up with various roads. In 1909 he returned to the Rock Island and under the receivership has been chief executive officer. $5,000,000 GIFT TO RED CROSS Reckefeller Foundation’s Donation to Organization for Its War Fund, NEW YORK, June 21.—A donation of $5,000,000 to the Red Cross war fund by the Rockefeller Foundation was ane nounced here today. SUFFRAGE BANNERS AT WHITE HOUSE AGAIN TORN DOWN Crowd of 1000 Destroys Signs Containing Utterances Held to Be Treasonable. WOMEN NOT HARMED They Return With New Emblems and Police Warn Passersby Not to Molest Them. WASHINGTON, June 21.— The persist- ency of suffrage sentinels at the White House in hoisting banners bearing in- scriptions interpreted as being ‘‘treason- able“ culminated in an anti-suffrage demonstration there today when nearly 1000 persons tore down the banners for a second time today. The crowd’s victory was short lived, however, for in 10 minutes two more banners had been obtained from suff- rage headquarters near by. Policemen notified passers-by to let the banners alone. Once earlier in the day, when the suff- ragists appeared with a banner bearing the same inscriptions as that torn down yesterday, a small crowd demolished it without much demonstration. Soon after noon, however, the sentinels reappeared with a new banner stouter than the others, which they eXpected the crowd would have more difficulty in destroy- ing. Women Not Touched. The crowd was good natured for the most part, but determined in its work and did not attack the women who held the banners. Police were forced to clear the sidewalks in front of the White House several times but always man- aged to reach the scene of the attack on the banners just a moment too late. The crowd was not organized and showed no signs of interfering with the sentinels ,themselves until a woman, modestly dressed, who had been talking earnestly to one of the sentinels for sev- eral minutes, suddenly snatched one of the banners and ran into Pennsylvania avenue, ° In a moment the crowd got into action and the sentinels were surrounded. One by one their flags ef purple, white and gold were taken from them and torn to shreds. One standard-bearer, Miss Hatel Hunkins, game to the last. climbed upon the pedestal of one of the White Hovse gates and raised her ban- ner as high as she could over her head in an effort to save it. She lasted only a moment. A man took the pole from her hand, broke it over the iron gate and the flag of suffrage fell to the ground. Crowd Shifts Attack. After all the banners at one entrance had beer torn away the police began to disperse the crowd, but someone re- membered the pickets at the other en- trarice, and to the tooting of scores of automobile horns in the crowded avenue, the crowd charged the banner-bearers at the other gate. The work there was quickly done. One woman tore a silken strip from the suffrage colors on her hat and held it high on a pole. She was immediately surrounded by a guard 5f several other suffragists and efforts to take the colors away from her proved unavailing for several minutes. In the end. however, it met the fate of the rest, and for the first time in many months the White House gates were free of suffrage colors. Most of the crowd came apparently from the Government departments near by, although many people had waited in the park gcross from the White House ell morning expecting something to hap- pen. The police had no difficulty in controlling them. and while some of the women were not handled gently, none was injured. * The inscription on th banners today was the same as yesterday, accusing President Wilson and Elihu Root of de- ceiving Russia” in saying the United States is a democracy and pleading with the Russian mission to demand the en- Contineed on Page 2. Colamna 2. 1 That the merchants of St. Newspaper alone than in 3 papers combined. esda terday) the POST-DISPATCH e b We crite when it exceeded its 3 lume of Home-Merchants’ Adver- was made their pNme tising carried. ‘s The co for June 20th: POST-DISP a RR i tpg „ 60 Cols. Its 3 nearest competitors combined. . POST-DISPATCH excess over all 3 combined. 5 Cols. WHY? That The Acknowledged Favorite the POST-DISPATCH is proven constantly place more advertising in CIRCULATION * more homes in St. Louis and suburbs by reaches than are reached by the other St. Louis a Louis cverwhehainaly favor by the fact that they St. Louis One Big and frequently all 4 other morning or evening media added together. 92% weekday in St. » fos the fret Five Mo.ths, 917; | | nearest competitors in vo | | | | Aver N Louis and Suburbs | Sunday, N yer Daily and Sunday, 197,656 dt | | | pee te Sreyting” | — ALR 3 me drains: 9 — ak ie, ae * . b gees a ee hae bel ete eS e . A. LOUIS 10 TRY | FOR $2,000,000 RED CROSS FUND New Goal Is Set After the Orig- $1,000,000 Mark Is Closely Approached. RIVALRY AMONG TEAMS Canvassers Obtain Large Sub- scriptions and Some Small but Much Appreciated Ones. The total subscriptions in the Red Cross campaign up to noon today, as announced at the luncheon at the Mercantile Club is $1,156,554.80. The total subscriptions today were $283,666.33. The largest single subscription announced was $50,000. Festus J. Wade, captain of one of the teams declined to say who the donor was. The sentiment expressed at the luncheon was that the drive would be continued, with a least $1,500,- (00 as the goal. 9 The limit has been removed on the St.! Louis contribution to the fund of $100,- (00,000 for the work of the American Red Cross. Workers in the campaign today started out with the purpose to forget the $1,000,000 which it had been proposed to raise, and to make the goal double that amount. ° The pledges announced at yesterday's luncheon reached a total of $872,877.86, and this was considered as giving us- surance that the inillion mark would be passed today After tomorrow's luncheon, it is planned to make a more general solicitation, seeking subscrip- tions in all amounts. Up to that time, to subscription less than $10 a month | is to be sought. Coutest for Leadership. The lead in the campaign is being con- tested by Thomas H. West, captain of team No. 24, and Festus J. Wadé, cap- tain of team No. A. West's team is ahead, having received subscriptions to a total of $139,205. Wade's total is 90, 300. Breckenridge Jones’ team, No. 10, comes third, with $76,670. The largest amount received by a team on Tuesday, the second day, was that of Jackson Johnson's team, No. 9, $61,870, making a total for his team of 858,5 0. Frank O. Watts, captain of Team No 23, reported that it obtained John F, Queeny’s subscription of $24,000. Watts’ total is $64,246. West reported that the subscription which gave him the most genuine pleas- ure was received from a Boy Scout, who contributed $1. Soldier Contributor. J. C. Van Riper, captain of Team No. 20, told of a subscription which he re- ceived from a boy of 18, in the uniform of the militia, who saw service on the border last summer. and whose only income is his pay, who handed him $2, saying: This is all I have.“ Speakers will appear in a number of moving picture theaters tonight, in be- half of the campaign. Questions as to the percentage of ‘‘overhead expense“ in the administration of the money have Lrought the reply that not more than 1 per cent of the money will be spent for salaries and cost af administra- tion. 8 CHIEF STAMP CLERK IS FIRED FOR DISLOYAL UTTERANCES Business Men Who Visited Downtown Postoffice Reported J, H. Rein- hardt’s Opposition to War. Justus II. Reinhardt of 3510 Greer ave- nue, chief stanip clerk at the postoffice at Eighth and Olive streets, was dis- charged from the Government service yesterday on orders from Washington because of charges that he made dis- loyal remarks concerning the Govern- ment and the President. He had been a postal employe here about W years. A number of St. Louis business men had complained that Reinhardt “talked too much’ whe. they went to his win- dow to buy stamps. They resented his remarks and reported them.. The in- vestigation was made by secret service operatives. Affidavits accompanying the charges alleged that Reinhardt stated he was opposed to this country's entrance into the war, that the United States “had no business getting into the war,’’ that President Wilson was toting after Wail street, and must stand the conse- quences.”’ It was also asserted that before draft registration day, June 6, he said the Government would be surprised when it saw how few ratio teense ame would register. PLAN TO EXTEND EXCESS PROFIT TAX TO INDIVIDUALS WASHINGTON, June 21.—Extension of excess profits taxes in the war reve- nue bill to individuals engaged in trade or business as well as corporations and partnerships, was decided upon today by the Senate Finance Committee. From the individual tax an additional $100,000,000 In revenue is expected. An exemption of $5000 In assessing the tax will apply to individuals on tre same basis as corporations. The indi- vidual tax would be additional to the meome tax. The object of the tax is to reach war profits of trade conducted personally and not in corporate or partnersh!p form. The tax, it is expected, will ap- ply also to professional men, such as physicians and dentists. Free Band Concert Tonight. Noel Poepping’s Band at Forest Park, : 10 ee 5 7 os 8 e * E 1 7 8 * to d o'clock, ö : ier a . 5 Fe tip „ e Ree sy / SE op PEG, a ET Cabs 8 * : My.» wae Gere wh . e pee : 3 „ 1 . * > 3 f 29 2 . 3 7 hae Ae dew 2828 2 2 . N r * * 7 * 2 0 0 4 4 z Py. 89 32 : A : 7 9 Se The contributions of St. Louisans tuwdrd tae 3100.000,000 Red Cross fund are recorded daily on this large score board, at the headquarters at 701 Locust street. The standing of the 24 teams that are soliciting funds w shown at a glance. 9 iad ee 3. en >. eS BREWER IN ROW WITH HIS CLUB OVER $100) Resigns When He Can't Drink Beer Where He Pleases; Wants Money for Stock Back. Justice Wangelin, in Belleville, next Monday, will be called upon to decide whether Robert Bethmann, an Bast St Louis brewer, who was told that he couldn't drink beer all over the place,“ at the St. Clair Country Club, is entitled to recover $100 which he paid toe 4 share of the club’s stock when he joined it six years ago. Bethmann is general manager of the Heim Brewery in East St. Louls and third vice president of the St. Louis Brewing Association. He is about 60 years old. His home at .Tenth street end Ohio avenue, a block ffom the Heim Brewery, is one of the show places of East St. Louis, because of its beautiful grounds, gardens and outdoor birdeages. He says it was his interition to make the St. Clair Country Club grounds ‘Just as pretty as his home place if ne had been treated right there, but he decided not to do this when he found the club was nothing like home.” One difference is that at home he can drink beer anywhere he likes and he can't do that at the club. His principal complaint is that when he ordered beer in the club dining room he was told he muet drink it in the basement Or hire a private dining room.* Bethmann joined the club at the soll- citation of Thomas L. Fekete, an East St. Louis real estate dealer. He did so, as he explains, partly for geographical reasons. He had many friends in Belle- ville and the club was midway between Belleville and his East St: Louis home. He Was No Golf Player. “I told Fekete I was no golf player and asked him what arrangements the club had for entertaining the older mem- bers, said Bethmann to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. I said all I wanted was a table where I could sit down with my German friends from Belleville and play skat. He said I could have that and there also would be a tenpin alley and a billiard room.“ Skat is a Ger- man card game which calls for much skill“ and refreshment. — “I found there was no bowling alley and no billiard room,“ Bethmann said. J ordered a bottle of wine in the din- ing room and they told me I would have to go down in the cellar and drink it It was the same with beer. That finished me. I sent in my resig- nation and asked for my money back. They wouldn't give it to me.“ Fekete said the main trouble was that Bethmann wanted to “drink all over the place, in the dining room, on the porch, out in the yard. Rudolph Kramer, attorney for the club, said. We don't want to run our club like a beer garden. It is a place where we-take our wives and daugh- ters. The club is willing to give Bethmann a certificate for his stock, but refuses te refund the $10. Bethmann refuses to take the certificate on the ground that shares are now worth only 680. BRYAN INDORSES FOOD BILL “Net Afraid te Trust President. Whe Acts in Daylight,” He Says. WASHINGTON, June 21.—William J. Bryan, passing through the capital to- day. added his indorsement to the ad- ministration feod bill in this statement: “A Government that can commander the lives of tts young men and call for the money of ‘ts older men, should have power to protect the whole people from the greed of an unpatriotic few. I am not afraid to trust the President with the powers which the food admjnistra- tion bill proposes to confer. He acts in daylight and without a Han interest. No President would abuse such a pow- er.” FP —— — —ũ—ũ—ö—ẽ— — MARRIES AND LEAVES HUSBAND SAME DAY wide, 19, Who Had Two-Day Romance, Wants Her Mar- riage Annulled. Mrs. Laura Pomeroy Haas, 19-year: |! old bride of Cyrus A. Haas, 43, me- } chanical engineer and inventer, ot 3711 Page boulevard, remained today at the home of her father, S. 8. Pom- eroy, 7002 Washington avenue, where she went after the marriage cere- mony in Clayton yesterday afternoon. She refused to see Haas since the ceremony, and a lawyer, who said that he represented her, called on Haag this morning and asked him to consent to an annulment of the mar- riage. 4 “I refused to consider the annul- ment proposal,’ Haas said to a Post- Dispatch reporter. “I shall stand on my rights. There was no trick or compulsion about thé marriage. She knew what she was doing, and was willing enough to marry me. I don't undérstand her sudden change of mind now.” The acquaintance between Haas and Miss Pomeroy began Tuesday, when they were introduced in the dining room of the Missouri Athletic Asso- ciation. His daughter, Marie Haas, was married on that day. She had previously lived with her mother, who is divorced from Haas. A friend of the bride, who has talked with her since the wedding, gave the reporter what purported to be the bride's version of the matter. She told, this friend said, of the introduction to Haas at the M. A. A., and said she was persuaded to take an automobile ride with him, another man and a woman. As the party neared Ciayton, she said, a wedding was guggested. She said she went into the courthouse in a spirit of jest, but when the marriage license was iseued she decided that the matter had gone too far to back down, so she went through the marriage ceremony. WEED CUTTING SIGNS POSTED Owners of vacant lots are being not- fled by the Health Department, by means of placards placed on sticks, to cut the weeds or the city will cut them and assess the cost. Three crews of five men each, equip ped with scythes, are mowing the lota that have been posted without resuit. SHOWERS: THIS AFTERNOON OR TONIGHT; COOLER TONIGHT THE TEMPERATURES, „ „ „ % „ „„ „„ a3 „ %% „% „ „ 6 Official fore- east for St. Leis and wiectmitys T hun de rahow- ers this afternoon ‘or tonight; ceol- er temights; te- > merrew partiy ~ elendy. . Miaesourit — » Th undershowers this afternoon or tonight; cooler ,_ tonight in north- morrow partiy cloudy. 111101 — Showers. and t hend erstorms this afternoon or tonight: cooler north and weet portions tonight: tomorrow generally fair, except showers in extreme south portions. Stage of river at 7 a. m. east portions; to : DR PAQUIN CONVICTED. OF SELLING MORPHINE Verdict Returned on Two Counts — Sentence to Be Pro- nounced Later. | Dr. Oztas Paquin of 7103 Waterman Court vester- day afternoon on two counts of an in- dictment charging him with selling mor- phine in violation of the Harrison drug act. Three other indictments on the same charge are still pending. Judge Dyer, before whom the case was tried, will pronounce sentence later. The last indictment brought against him was returned by the Federal grand jury Tuesday afternoon, while the first case was being tried. Dr. Frank T. Digges, a deputy reve- nue agent testified that he and sev- eral deputies stopped 15 persons at the entrance of the Benoist Building, Ninth ond Pine streets, on Nov. 17, 1915, and that each one had purchased 16 grains of morphine suiphate for one dollar from Dr. Paquin. Dr. Digges testified that Paquin had an office in the Vic- toria Building, Eighth and Locust streets, and that he was registered with the Internal Revenue Collector from that office. One of the counts charged Dr. Paquin with selling 16 grains of morphine sul- phate to Arthur Reese at the Benoist building, and the second count with sell- ing the same amount to William Long. Reese testified that he had been buy- ing the same amount every day for six months from Dr. Paquin. Long could not be found by the Government. Dr. Paquin teatified that he had been giving a reduction treatment to ali ad- dicts. He said they were not confined, but that he reduced the amount of drug each time. When he was asked whether he had ever cu any addicts, he said he ha! cured between 500 and % patients. Dr. J. W. Hamilton of Mount Ver non, III., testified that Dr. Paquin had cured him from the drug habit by the reduction treatment in 1915. Dr. Ham Uton sald he was not confined. Dr. Thomas . Manning, a witness for Dr. Paquin, testified that - confinement was not necessary., and depended mainly on the individual. Dr. Manning was in- dicted by the Federal grand jury Tuea- day on a charge of violating the Har- rison act. , The Government introduced witnesses to prove that the only way to treat addicts by the reduction treatment was by confining them. FEDERAL GRAND JURY INDICTS EMMA GOLDMAN AND BERKMAN Anarchiate Charged With Conspiring NEW YORK, June 21.—Emma Gold- man and Alexander Berkman, called the two leading anarchists of this coun- try, were indicted here today by a Fed- f Jil A rung 28.4 feet, | ~ 1% fall of .8 foot, “ee 4 * n. ks PARIS, June 21.~Thée French this morning recaptured part of the sosl. tions gained by the Germans in yes- terday’s attack on the Aisne front east of Vauzaillon, the War Office announce’ The statement says the battle * waged with extreme violence, the d mans employing fresh troops trom Russian front. Heavy lowes were fered by the Germans. In the Cham, pagne last night the Frefch ground northeast of Mont Ca The statement says: The attack made by the Pn = on the positions east of Vauxailion war extremely violent. It was preceded hy heavy bombgerdment and conducted by special assaulting troops belonging to a fresh division which has just come from the Russian front. The German? made every effort to procure some . vantages, but they encountered des- perate resistance on the part of Gtr troops. Some licht gams which they obtained at first were finally o under our fire bud the OT ee attacks succeeded only in our fret line trench in two places, sow A of Mont des Singes on a front of aber 4% meters and north of Molgy Farm about 20 meters of ground. pie „Our troops undertook an energetic counter offensive which permitted them this morning to retake part of the ou pied ground south of Mont des Singes, where we found numerous bodies indi- © cating the heavy loss by the enemy. We captured W& prisoners. “In the Champagne during « — operation spiritetiy conducted by made some progress northeast of oe Carnillet. Here we took some orlaclings and captured five aviation machine gups. — airplanes and a German captive balloon were destroyed on dur front in the period from June § to” Eleven of these machines were b down by our pilots during aerial cam- bate and three of them by the fire of our machine or anti-aircraft guns. In addi tion seven enemy machines seriously damaged fell in 12. In the same our aquadrons af. tected numerous sorties. They bombard. ed notably the railroad station at Hens. dorf, factories of Hayatge-Josuf at Moyeuvre; blast furnaces at Burtach and in the Saar Valley; ratiroad stations at Betheniville, Chatelet-Ser- Rethel, Meszieres, Charleville and sheim the bivouses in Suippe 8 and munitions depots in the region Laon, ete. Thirteen thoussnd — ‘more than 12 tons) of projectiles wi dropped during the expeditions, whieh caused serious damage to enemy esthl- lishments.” igh, x Berlin Saye French Lest Heavily in Battle Near Sotesons. * BERLIN, via London, June ner man troops yesterday stormed the French positions northeast of Bolssene on the Aisne front, along «a width of 1600 yarda, says the offictal statement sued today by the German army head- quarters ataff, which adde thet the the French lost heavily Britieh Aviaters Contione Activity tn Rad «Weather. — LONDON, June T%—No itnfantre movement of ‘mportance ts reported from the British front in France, tat the artillery int aerial activities contin- ues. Today's communteation from the battle front save there was fo event of espectal importance. The official ry: port of last night sald: : “After the faljure of the three counter attacks north of the ai es ‘ mh 2 1 1 ig * 2 8 D n i: S 1 * r 3 8 EEE 2 Reap 7 he ene.’ GY Ere Be hag ok Sa SE IE . An
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Bigg Feo beta. ET ß r , ß 1 * 1 3 a * HB. 7 5 . 7 7 — — —— — - —Vͤ— —— — FF ² w tit 5 saa] WLAM H COLES. MURDERS CAUSE VFESADTOHAVE | MARTIAL LAW | : “ . 1 1 SUFFRAGE BANNERS CHILDREN U AMERICA ch¹ased an automobile from the Hudson- | charged with complicity in the murder | Were brought to an emergency conven-| Goldfarb is said to be a Russian and : before. . tains Success Makes Approach| © AT WHITE HOUSE Fhillips Motor Car Co., where Cole was [of Col. Karpoff, chief of the secret po- | tion of the Socialist party proving that has been the Petrograd correspondent f 1 r & patrol boat of the same the pledge of Gompers was in no way of the Daily Forward of New York. departed and also $127 from the cash] Milk Chocolate Angel Divinity, Cream [against war; “It is the Money Trust to Lens Less Di cult, 7 rT anager of the used-car, department. lice of Petrograd, who was ‘assassinated - . QANADIAN ARMY HBADQUARTERS AGAIN. TORN DOWN . . Soon afterward Cole went, to Boston as in 1909 and whose death caused a great an expression of the sentiments ot the ‘ j saved % men from a British steamer, 99 4 & FRANCE, June 2.—Canadian troops Coatinece From Page One, assistant manager of the Chalmers sensation. Gen. Rennenkampf, one of | workers of America. The rulipg-class of] The three Socialists are believed to] The submarine which torpedoed her a ‘ . he od e 3 Of | eranchisement of women in the United agency there. They bought a home in] the army commanders in the early part | America fears and hates the internation- | have reached Stockholm by sailing as] turned its guns cn the lifeboats, killing — ia sai 8 — 0 of Reser- States. Brookline, a suburb, where the acid of the war and who was defeated by | al conference, but the masses look at] Russians on the steamer Oscar II. eight of its occupants.” — — IE ei ch Le % oe The ever-present movie man was early tragedy occurred. Von Hindenburg in East Prussia, also | Stockholm with hope and confidence.”’ 4 if 5 * ‘approa to e less difficult. The din Che 46 Wathing the nee; aA Cole was 28 years old, and had been} has been indicted for alleged offenses, Three delegates from the Italian mi- 74 . ia Sag been incorporated make “news fim.“ He was amply re- Primary Purpose of Organization known to his friends as ‘‘Candy’’ Cole.| conviction of which means: imprison- | nority Socialist body, Labriola Raimon- j 2 | . ; . He was buried at Valhalla Cemetery last | ment. | C . eierrne nest was regarded by the Cana-warded and when the demonstration Is to Equip Ambulance; 600 | iraay by hi h 1 * Lale * Nannen a 3 * Slime hej. | Was at its heignt men who had torn the ’ riday by his mother, who brought the Against M. Protopopoff, former Min-| deputy, have arrived here. 1 * eber place rman shel- eee th Members Here. body from Boston. ister of the Interior, has been preferre? America Put in False Light. it „ ter r own front and Lens. need about in front o 8 c is bel ] if t lies north of the Souchez clicking camera, waving the tattered a new charge—that of stealing fron,| America is being placed in a false a of the chez River. A a Ibsen’s Friday Candy Bargain—#e | the telegraph archives the origi .|light by Boris Reinstein, Goldfab and jae 4 t was bi d trophies while the crowd roared and . 4 — 12 — a ku riemen e if a@ugout was blown up and % prisoners 8 n The campaign of the Children of Amer-Qualfty Chocolates, 30 a pound. -ADV. patches between the late mystic monk, P. Davidmovitch, who say they are 15 were taken. . | cheered in giee. . f ä , 1. tacks a 3 — 8 — te ica to aid in Red Cross work, was Rasputin, and Emperor Nicholas and representatives of American Socialists. 1 re en off. One arrest was made. A police ma- es today. At the Red Grom booths Proprietor Sleeps, Bartender Departs Empress Alexandria. On conviction | They have found publicity, the Stock- iy ee 1 — tron took into custcdy Mrs. Dee Rich- 28 r ee . inte With $127. Protopopoff would be subject to a ja holm papers today running column in- eie Drive Germans Back From | ®"450n, the woman, who, the police pl tf 4 basse aietrib hed ‘| When R. D. O'Connor, proprietor of a] sentence. ter views. . Shes Post in Bast Africa. said, snatched down the first banner. were ue ee «gay ey saloon at 3033 North Broadway, took a a | Reinstein is prodigal with such state- | 5 3 3 — 1 The White House had steadf * a nap yesterday afternoon, his b „ 2 * ’ 5 LONDON, June 21—An official com steadfastly re PPPCC th th. talent p * y artender At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday, ments as: America's workers are | munication in relation to operations in| fused to allow the police to drive the N 1 se Fast Africa saya: silent sentinels away. Officials have] 200 for an American ambulance in register. The police are looking for the] Dates, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, 2c Ib.— | that ‘has dragged America into the . * “On June 10. operations were begun} Said they did not wish to contribute to France maintained by American chil- bartender. ADV. 8 war! “America today is being run by 5 i by our forces at Lindi (a port of Ger- any “martyrdom.” dren. rTP —" "ite tities 1 WAR TO BRING WAVAL BATTLE] == Lokal Anseiger Predicts Sea Clash in — British Effort to End sub- ee ee. marine Menace. Nas GOPENHAGEN, June 21.—The steady continuance of the submarine campaign, despite the decrease in destroyed ton- as admitted in the admiralty reports r May, will, in the opinion of Capt. na Kuehiwetter, the naval expert of the ny run Lokal Anzeiger, ultimately force S Steere Not offered to car- builders- — 8 * es — — — wit es — t=, ’ Vt rE, * : * n T MLL 7 TT =.» 144 ennai MM — — 7 if 7 7 7 Shey ~ 77% 770 Wii “ 7 = — — ry fi, ; * FAL A (ish ars * 2 fore „ ~ / * Tft, 777/%%. The Lake Tr or M. W. G, & A.. F. J. D 7. 5. HAMMER, D. F. A.. Wabesh. Ww. A. WU 7 77 U AM, y 77566. fy ti 77 f 4 . The other well schooled naval writers ——— follow the admiralty in- measures as a complete failure. They attach the ostimate of the Wolff Bureau. _ 4.) the German news agency, that new ton- 5 tts T. 7 7 CANADA —the Delight’ of the Refined Tourist in far greater volume than any other non-· equip- ment tire. Why ? Motoring experience guides choice to values. ' cay 77 ae GRAND TRUNK _ 19 ; I 0 i gE ff i | 900% Grand Av. KANSAS CITY, MO. II BUREAUS: 123 K. Pikes Peak Av. Ns.
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: uo Under fare of D and Sailors, 4 * oe 6 American’ ep ns Christian Asso. - extensive plane to ree of American sol- as they atrive in hela at the American y, at which the pro- utlined. Ambassador honorary president of and James J. Barbour prces are at work at bases, which cannot recom modate - 9000- per- 1 seating 1000 persons. »21,—The German sub- Phedoed a British steam- ins on the lifeboate and the occupants, the ad- en * trot boats of the Brits the statement says, nen belonging to a sub- steamer and drove off two submarines which © the boats in which the u taken refuge the night it of the same fiotille rom a British steamer. which torpedoed her en the Hfeboats, “ey, wants.“ * x — Ear, Ae eal Market Court. There Magistrate Fuchs shattered and he fell through. He re- vear. Tex, where his relatives are supposed THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21. 1917 > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH YOUNG WIDOW OF |, B. FORAKER JR, HAS MAN ARRESTED Charges Former Friend With Cashing Check and Not Pay- ing Bill for Her. MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING Guardsman’s Wounds Said to Have Resulted From Their Acquaintance. By Lenared Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 21.—The acquaint- ance of Mrs. Joseph B. Foraker Jr., widow of a son of the late Senator For- aker of Ohio, and young and wealthy Alphonso Pelham of 45 Riverside Drive, has taken a strange turn. Mrs. Foraker caused the arrest of young Pelham on a charge of larceny. She asserted that, on March 31, she sent him from Chicago a check for $350, which she asked him to hive the Hotel Majestic in settlement of a bill. He cashed the check, she continued in the complaint, but did not pay the Dill. A detective accompanied her to the of- fice of Alphonso E. Pelham, the man's father, and made the arrest. The Pel- hams, father an@ son, went to Jefferson held the young man in $10,000 bail on a cha of larceny. Pelham's father told a reporter that. last April 20, his son was shot twice through the neck with a pistol. Young Pelham, a national guardsman and a graduate of Princeton, was laid up sev- eral weeks with the two wounds. One of the bullets nearly cut the jugular vein. He refused to make known at that time the identity of his. assailant and resisted all efforts to persuade him to prosecute. Pelham Sr. was surprised when he found the reporter had already heard of the shooting. He said he had believed the incident was a secret. The shooting grew out of the acquaintance of the young widow and young Pelham, who is 36. The ‘acquaintance began about a year ago. last November, when Mr. Foraker and Pelham were introduced. Mrs. For- aker was a guest at first several times at the handsome Pelham home on the Drive. Then, suddenly, she went there no more. During this period, and up to about the first of last May, Mrs. Foraker lived at the Hotel Majestic. She and young Pelham were seen constantly there and at hotels and restaurants that ficure prominently in the social night life of the city. Then abruptly they were seen together no more. Mrs. Foraker went West. Young Pelham dropped out of sight until his arrest and arraignment on the larceny charge. “I knew nothing of this affair,’ Pel- ham said, “until my son came and told me the detective had come for him. My son, who is as straight and true and honest a boy as there is, said he had received a check for $350 from Mrs. Foraker, and that in the communica- tion she asked him to Cash it and pay her bill at the Majestic. “He said he cashed the check and that just when he was wondering why she had asked him to pay the bill for her when she might have sent the check direct, and how it would look if he paid her hotel bill for her, he received an- other communication asking him not to bother about paying the bill, as Mrs. Foraker was unexpectedly returning to New York. ö My son says he kept the money then and when Mrs. Foraker arrived on the following day ve returned it to her. He didn’t ask for a recetpt because he didn't think of it. I know my boy is innocent. And we are going to prove it. “Easy for Him to Get 8350.” “If my son needed $350 or more than that it would be easy. for him to get it. I would have given it to him in a min- ute.“ Pelham said a brother of Mrs. Forak- er had called at the house, as well as Mrs. Foraker. He said before he had known that publicity would follow the arraignment, he had hoped the matter migh® be settled quietly. He has re- tained counsel. Mrs. Foraker was Miss Kathryn Pischzak, daughter of the late Dr. John Pischzak of Chicago. She was at one time on the stage, where she used the name of Katherine Irwin. She and J. R. Foraker Jr. were married secretly in New York in June, 1912. Her hus- band died about two years ago in a health resort near New York City. Ac- cording to the best records available, Mrs. Foraker receives $4000 annually from her husband's estate. DIES FROM SEVERED ARTERY AFTER FALL IN A HOSPITAL Man Crashes Through Giass Partition When Romping With Another After Bath, Frederick Spreen, 36 years old, em- ployed as a pharmacist at the Frisco Hospital, fell through a glass partition while romping with another employe in the shower bath compartment at 6 o’crock this morn-ng and an artery in his left leg was severed. He died before the flow of blood could be stopped. Spreen and the other man had taken shower baths and were chasing each other with towels when Spreen slipped and fell against the glass partition sep- arating the bath compartment from the employes’ quarters. The glass was ceived several cuts, but the one which. severed the leg artery was the only serious one. Although expert help was st hand he bied to death in a short time. Spreen had been at the hospital for ® He came here from Burnham, term riably matic education. Tt is the German a whole, unable to reflect independently, l BELIEVES WAR WILL WIPE OUT PREJUDICE IN U. S. AGAINST ENGLAND Fiopes Misunderstandings Will Disappear While Two Countries Fight Side by Side— Points Out Ties Between Them — cea (Copyright. 1917. by The expressed. our nations; nor did he exclaim, like when he saw Uncle Tom’s Cabin for left England.“ In this statement I found a striking confirmation, from a source to be re- spected, of a contention now gaining scientific verification, that those who come to our shores from the continent of Europe become Americanized and An- glo-Saxonized. Many of them, indeed, are Americans before they have seen liberty’s statue—forthfarers, pioneers, individualists eager to throw off the yoke of external authority and live. Qualities that must not ve deprecated, since they are essential antecedents to the only social fabric that can be per- manent. In a celebrated American uni versity I could name, two of the most brilliant teachers of modern American doctrine dre by blood Polish Jews. One is a British citizen, educated at Oxford, his father being a successful manufac- turer in England, while the second re- ceived his education in the College of the City of New York. Prejudiee Against England. That a exists in the minds of certain Americans is an indubitable fact though it is safe to say, as we come to a better under- standing of this war, as Americans and British fight in it side by side, that the prejudice will rapidly disappear. It is easily understandable among Americans of Irigh blood, although all of these are by no means imbued with it. That En- gland would jike to solve the Irish problem goes without saying—but the question as to whose child is Ireland would stump a Solomon. Does she be- long to the Nationalists, the Ulsterites, or the Sinn Feins? And may not the three tear her to pieces among them? It is not, at all events, a question to be decided in America—but new and common human causes alone can eradi- cate past misunderstandings, persecu- tions and wrongs. The age is vibrant; and day by day new signs and won- ders appear, crowding one upon an- other. Yesterday I stood on Pennsyl- vania avenue while triumphantly be- tween the victor’s columns marched the remnant of the men in gray—all that are left of them. And as I looked across the tree-shaded lawn to that beautiful house, stately yet simple, the home of our Presidents, I thought of Abraham Lincoln, of the burden he bore, of the agony which in silence he suffered there; and I remembered how his great heart went out to these men who in their youth so nobly had fought for a lost cause, and to their wives and chil- dren, their crippled and their dead. Effect of German Education. And yet I knew that the cause was not lost, that in the mysterious ecunomy of the Spirit no cause can perish, but is fused with the Cause of Causes, that its light may burn the brighter for all man- kind. These men had not fought, nor their brothers died, in vain. And the Gethsemane of our great President had its meaning—a meaning as bright now as the June sunlight that fell on the Stars and Stripes and the Stars and Bars, on the Tricolor and on the banner of that great civilizing empire on which the sun never sets, whose awakening drum beats are heard around the world. And the folds of ail flutter and mingle together in Washington to- day. What is the presage? Are jeal- ousies and distrusts, bickerings, tar- iffs and war of petty national prides to be eternal, or are all to go march- ing down the wide avenue to brother- hood? There are those who say that wars will never end, but let us at least believe and act as if this were the last, though the greatest; let us highly resolve, if they must be fought, that our swords shall be drawn against blindness and ignor- ance and lust, for righteousness. As a great Frenchman said, “Tout comprendre c'est tout pardonner” —to understand all is to pardon all. But there are moments when, though ‘understanding, we must fight. Yet we can exclaim when we see a Hin- denburg or a Hohenzollern, “There but for the grace of God go I!" It is a queer age when one is thankful that an accident of birth and environ- ment did not make him an emperor or a king of a magnificent, powerful brute in epaulets, but just. a plain American citizen, And this is no pharisee's prayer. either. What we used to call sin and pre- judice are now revealed largely as the results of an unscientific educa- tion. So with the prejudice against the British stamped deep in some American minds; school books taught us that Albion was perfidious, that the Stamp Tax was the wreatest tyr- anny ever perpetrated. Hence, when we were boys, we fourcht* against red-coats, and that we now have be- come men, the little grooves made when our brains were soft have de- come like ruts in a dried road of — Foundation of an Entente. Such ruts are what the psychologists “action patterns.” and they inva- result from a defective and do- the trouble with nation today; they are, as The N authorities will to weigh the This is the fourth of a series of articles by the distinguished American author, dealing with America’s part in the war against Germany. Churchill is a graduate of the U. 8. Naval Academy at Annapolis. By WINSTON CHURCHILL. N that famous phrase of Lord Salisbury’s, ‘‘We shall muddle through somehow,’’ the metheds of Anglo-Saxon democracy in war were concisely Shortly after my arrival in Washington I was invited by Mr. Balfour to call on him, and we began to discuss the peculiarities of both his shopkeeper compatriot of the 70’s |. life of our dear Queen!’’ His vision went deeper, and what he said was: How your people remind me of our own! and the same virtues, and when I set foot on American soil it was hard to realize, except for a difference in the material environment, that I had thinks of Britain in terms of Lord North * prejudice against England still Mr. New Republic News Service.) the first time, ‘‘How unlike the home We have the same faults, We think the British are stuck up,” just as a Kansan thinks a New Yorker “stuck up.“ and the kind of New Yorker he has in mind probably is. The Kan- san thinks of New York in terms of the celebrated Four Hundred, the American and George III, of Lord Palmerston and Dundreary and the landed arisiocracy, and never in terms of Burke or Fox or Cobden, of Bright and Victoria; he for- gets that, during the Civil War, when the British mills were unable to get cot- ton, the starving mill workers went to their employers and declared they were willing to take their share of the suffer- ing if human slaves could be set free. And we feel a disdain and dislike when our silly rich imitate the British silly rich. This is natural, if puerile. But we must learn to discriminate, to remember that the silly rich are the same the world over, and that not all the rich are silly. This war will give them, has giv- en them an occupation or, as Lloyd George puts it—it will solve the prob- lem of the unemployed. A useful job is worth more than an income of a million a year. We are apt to forget that democracy, too, involves responsibility, world, re- sponsibility—that à democracy cannot. live unto itself alone. And the plain fact is that we have allowed a large part of our responsibility to rest on the shoul- ders of others; on the shoulders, in- deed, of the British empire. Without making any reflection on the personnel of our navy, or its efficiency, in size it has been wholly inadequate for our du- ties and needs. If it had not been for the existence of the British navy, the Monroe Doctrine would have been a dead letter long ago; and Germany would have satisfied her craving for national expansion by walking into Mexico or South America. It is easier to understand this now that her plans have been unmasked, now that her re- cent offer to Mexico has been made pub- lic. Britain. commanded the seas; and on the surface of the seas today her fleet stands between us and a superior German fleet. If she is starved into sur- render, we shall have to tackle the Ger- man fleet alone. ; Foundation of an Entente. Now an entente between nations is like a friendship between individuals; it is not founded on sentiment Alone, but on common aims and commo® inter- ests. Sentiment, in the form of proper understanding and mutual appreciation, plays an essential part. What some of us have not been able to see—because of our prejudices—is precisely that Britain and the United States have common interests and common aims, as well as a common literature, law and tradition. I have heard it declared that England is “handing the bag on to us. In view of the tr-mendous issue involved, this cynicism is unworthy of us; not only has Britain bottled up the German fleet, not only has she sent her finest man- hood to slaughter on the battlefields of France and Flanders, but she has poured our her treasure in financing her allies. Self-interest! Self-interest is a factor of course, a large factor—but are we free from it? Have moral indignation and jealousy of our national honor and sympathy for Belgium alone forced us into this war, or is there also in us an instinct that we must fight for self- preservation? England and Canada were far more generous to Belgium than we. Human motives are mixed, and always will remain so. Britain, they say, has come down from her high horse—but we are still on ours. That she ts grateful, appreciative of our help, cannot be doubted. am of the opinion, however, that the prejudice against Britain is not so widespread as some suppose, and that it is rapidly de sing. The visit of the British Com ion, Mr. Balfour's gra. cloug act in laying a wreath on the tomb of Washington, have helped im- measurably in bringing about a better understanding, and for the considera- tion and tact of the commission in deal- ing with our Government and people no praise is too high. From thet day in 1859 when Joseph Tatnall weighed anchor and went to the help of the sorely pressed British squad- ron, uttering the now famous phrase. “Blood is thicker than water,“ the re- lationship between the two naval serv- ices has been unique. Well, blood may be thicker than water; but tradition, a common point of view, a growing dem- ocratic sense of responsibility toward the helpless and backward of the world —which is Anglo-Saxoniam—is thicker than both. The British Admiral Chiches- ter felt it in Manila Bay when he warned the Germans to keep out of that fight—as may be read in Admiral Dewey's biography. averted War Then, He Says. Otherwise this war against Prussian frightfulness would have been wages and won by the Anglo-Saxon democ- racies in 1898 In 19066. when those new armored cruisers of which we were 29 justly proud were on their way around under the command of Admiral Rron- son. a radio message was accidentally missed from the service. Today America ‘and killed himeelf, slashing hie throat IN NEW YORK FOR BODIES OF WOMEN Digging Begun in Buildings Oc- cupied by Alfred Cocchi, Ruth Cruger Suspect. NEW YORK, June 21.— The cellar of every building occupied by Alfred Cocchi, underneath whose shop the body of Ruth 18-year-old high school girl, was Cruger, found buried last Saturday, is to be dug up by detectives to find out if more girls met a similar fate. Excavation began today in several buildings in which Cocchi conducted motorcycle repair shops and in addition detectives, work- ing under direction of Inspector Joseph H. Faurot, were assigned to investigate every phase of Cocchi’s life in this city. In an open letter to Mayor Mitchel, made public today, Henry D. Cruger, father of the murdered girl, asks for the removal of Commissioner Woods and the reorganization of the police depart- ment under a new head. No word of the arrest in Italy of Cocchi has been received by the police and it is feared that he has fled from Bologna, where news was last received from him. Both Commissioner Woods and District Attorney Swann believe Cocchi had a part in the traffic in wo- men in this city, as revealed by Mrs. Grace Humiston, attorney for the Cruger family. Eight detectives were assigned today to the Bureau of Missing Persons. Rec- ords of the bureau show that since Jan. 1, between 700 and 800 girls and young women have been reported as missing. Mrs. Humiston said yesterday that if the authorities coula get a statement from Cocchi ho would involve so many persons of importance that the case would be one of the most sensational ever exposed. For two hours yesterday Mrs. Marie Cocchi, wife of the fugitive, was ques- tioned at the District Attorney’s office. She insisted she knew nothing that would throw tight on Miss Cruger’s dis- appearance or murder. She was not in his shop Feb. 13, the day the young woman disappeared, she said, and be- cause of coolness between her husband and herself, she did not visit his shop from Sept. 8, :16, until two days after Miss Cruger was reported missing from her home and after her husband had fled. Mayor Mitchel expressed confidence in Commissioner Woods after a conference with him and paid high tribute to his | efficiency. At the same time he an- nounced that at the suggestion of Woods an investigation would be made of po- lice activities which will be independ- ent of the one the commissioner has crdered to be made through police channels. This new inquiry will be di- rected by the office of the commission- er of accounts. In a letter to Cruger the Mayor promised the city would leave no stone unturned’’ to determine why the po- lice failed and to prevent similar crimes in the future. For that failure there was no excuse, the Mayor wrote, and whether it consisted of mere stupidity, and incompetence, or of worse,“ it would be punished. Chichester’s funeral, to be held that afternoon at Gibraltar. Boilers were fired, the cruisers steamed eastward at full speed, the American ships and sail. ors arrived in time to pay a nation’s tribute to the man who had befriended us in the hour of need. Our bluejackets were assigned to a place of honor on the quay when from the high rock the casket was brought down to the water and laid in the Admiral’s barge, which steamed out toward the black silhou- ette of the Formidable, ready to leave for England. ‘ It was about this time an occurrence of even greater significance, as meas- ured by present-day results, took place in the eastern waters of the Pacific, where our China squadron and a British fleet were lying side by side. William S. Sims, now a Vice Admiral, and Haison officer to Britain, was a Lieu- tenant. Admiral Sir Percy Scott, I think, was a young commander. Scott had originated an idea that was to rev- olutionize the system of naval gun prac- tice. He gave it freely to Sims, who re- ported it to Washington, where it was lost in the sands of bureauocracy. Not hearing from Washington, Sims, risking his professional neck, reported it direct to President Roosevelt, who char- acteristically ordered him home and put him in complete charge of the target practice of the navy. And as a result, the efficiency of that practice increased n a short time 1000 per cent. I shall have more to say about this matter, and how it has raised our navy to the very front in accuracy. Sims continued to make improvements of his own, and twice was invjted to confer with the British Admiralty; while the subsequent inventions of Sir Percy Scott were also put at our disposal. Later on, when Sims, as a reward for this service, was, as a Commander, giv- en command of a new battleship and went to England, with a full knowledge of our obligation to a British officer, of the close tles between the two services, of the priceless value to the world of the tradition for which both nations stand, he made in a speech at the Guild- Fall the famous statement that, if the existence of Britain were threatened, America would spend her last dollar and shed her tast drop of blood. The prediction was made with a an- ters frankness, a sailor's generosity— ves, and with a sailor's foresight. He was reprimanded, of course—almost Jis- bas shown her willingness, if necessary, to make the prediction true. KILLS WIFE, TWO SONS, HIMSELF NEW YORK, June 21.—Following a quarrel over money matters, Richard Rarrett, Spanish Wer veteran and ath- lete of Brookiyn, today shot and killed his wife, two sons, 4 and 1% years old, with a razor and shooting himself in the head. CELLARS SEARCHED (FOOD CONTROL BILL EXPECTED TO PASS HOUSE SATURDAY Enactment of Measure in Senate Within Two or Three Weeks Is Looked For. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Debate on the food-control bill moved along swiftly today in the House and reached the stage of discussion under the five-min- ute rule. Passage some time Saturday seems to be assured. Republicans will confer tonight for a general discussion of the measure, but leaders said no attempt would be made to bind members to vote for or against the bill. There were fewer than 50 members on the floor when the House convened today, so Representative Le- ver, in charge of the bill, called for a quorum, and for the first time since the bill came up, more than half the House appeared. Discussion of whether time under the five-minute rule would be liberal brought former Speaker ‘Cannon to his feet. “Henceforth, until the bill is passed, a quorum should be here,“ he said. If I have a message I will not deliver it to 25 or 30 men.”’ The general belief at the Capitol is that the Senate will pass the food-con- trol meastre within two or three weeks. Senator Chamberlain, its pilot in the upper branch, expressed the belief to- day that it might go through by July 1, as urged by President Wilson. Prohibition forces in the House debate outlined the dry“ drive they will make on the bill. One amendment, by Repre- sentative Webb of North Carolina, pro- poses to empower the President to com- mandeer all stocks of liquor, so as to extract from it such properties as may be needed for war purposes, or to use it ir, hospitals or as otherwise needed, An- other proposal, fathered by Representa- tive Randall, is to deny the. use of grain for beverage purposes, and also to commandeer liquor now in bond. A picture of England reduced to sub- mission by starvation, Germany taking over the British fleet as her first peace demand, the United States fleet swept from the sea in a week by the com- bined navy, and this country defending invaders from Canada and the sea, was drawn by Representative Fess of Ohio in supporting the bill. He insisted that feeding England was the greatest prob- lem confronting this country, and that it could only be accomplished by defeat- ing the submarine and keeping a ship lane open between the United States and Engtand. “We gare in a long war,“ he said. „Don't make the mistake of thinking this war is going to be a summer ex- cursion. Germany is not in a state of revolution, nor is she on the verge of starvation. She has taken over rich fields with 50,000,000 more population and has 2,000,000 prisoners working in the fac- tories, mines and fields to aid in produc- tion.”’ / 8 tor Kenych, Republican, occupied mast of the day in the Senate yesterday in port of the bill. He emphasized necessity for broad Government con- trol of foodstuffs as a war measure, de- fending the bill’s constitutionality and flaying speculators, whom he character- ized as “highwaymen and allies of the Kaiser.” 7 Senators Gore, Reed and Vardaman, Democrats, continued to be the princi- pal critics of the bill. They were joined by Senator Borah, Republican, who questioned the measure's constitutional- ity and said it was full of glittering gen- eralities which would bewilder the busi- ness world and paralyze the initiative of the country. He advocated, however, regulation of speculation and govern- | mental purchasing of food supplies. In the House Representative Meeker of Missouri, Republican, assailed the bill and questioned the ability of Her- bert C. Hoover, the food administrator, while Representative Lenroot of Wis- Y cluding 32 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK IN WEEK; 27 OVER 1600 TONS | French Visitors Say 10,000 U. S. Airmen Could End the War NEW YORK, June N. Largest Number of Bigger Class of Vessels Lost in Like Period Since April. FTER an inspection of the LONDON, June 21.—The weekly army aviation camp at Min- statement issued yesterday on the eola, the delegation of French losses from submarines or mines *V¥iators who have arrived in this country to train American airmen, issued a statement in which they said: The United States could end the war at once, making possible a de- cisive victory over Germany for the 7 showed a greater number of vessels of more than 1600 tons sunk than in any week since the period ending April 28. In. that week 38 ships of more than 1600 tons were sent to the bottom, and in the week before that allies. if it could supply 10,00 avia- 40 steamers in the larger class were tors at once. destroyed. Yesterday's announcement 4 said: “Arrivals, 2867 sailings, 2993. “British merchant ships over 1600 tons sunk by mine or submarine, in- three previously, 27; under 1600 tons, including one previously, 5. “British merchant ships unsuccess- fully attacked, including two pre- viously, 31. “British fishing vessels sunk, none.” Since the middle of April, when the undersea boat activity recorded its highest toll, 303 British vessels, of of * which 220 measured more than 1600 tons, were sunk. ROME, June 21.—Two Italian steamers and five sailing ships were torpedoed by submarines during the last week, ac- cording to official announcement. Two other steamers were attacked, but ea- caped. During the same period 66 ships with a total gross tonnage of 443,170 entered Italian ports and Sl ships with a tonnage of 451,755 sailed. SOME FIRE INSURANCE CANCELED IN COUNTY Withdrawn by Companies Giv- ing Up Business There as Re- sult of Busch Blaze, powers of the measure would confer upon the executive. “It is childish,” Meeker told the House, “for the president or Mr. Hoover to think they can change the trend of the food industry by law. The farmer has found it more prof- itable to raise the dajry cow than the beef cow, and you cannot change that tendency by legislation.” Meeker said he was brought up on an Indiana farm. “If you will guarantee me a dollar a bushel for corn for three years,” he continued, “if I had 500 100-pound shoats, I would sell the shoats and grow corn at a dollar a bushel and take the rest of the year to rest.” Meeker said he would support the bill it were amended. The galleries applauded in the House at night when Representative Following the destruction by fire of the country homg of Adolphus Busch III some of *he fire insurance compa- nies have withdrawn their business from St. Louis County. The Busch home and contents were insured for It was burned May M, and was London of New York, Socialist, | $31,000. twitted the House over its refusal A total loss. The Western Assurance Co. of To- last December to consider his res6- lution for a food survey. Jam compelled to support this bill,” London said, “because I think some of the principles of it will be- come the permanent law of this country. It is inevitable. This opens a new road upon which national Leg- islatures will be compelled to travel. “If speculation is a bad thing in war times, is it a good thing in time of peace? Why, when peace is re- stored, should we revert to former conditions?” ronto, Canada, with which a policy for $2500 on the Busch residence was car- ried, has notified some other property owners in the neighborhood of the Sun- set Hill Country Club that it had can- celed their policies. Insurance agents seen by a Post-Dis- patch reporter today said there was no general Withdrawal of companies from the county, but that for many years the losses there had been so heavy many companies would not write county Busines Some of the agents said they believed higher rates would have to be put into effect before the companies would be attracted to county business, aithough in the last two or three years county rates have been doubled, ex- cept in some of the towns. There has been a considerable reduction in Web- ster Groves, Maplewood, University City and Clayton on account of the enact- ment of fire preventative ordinances and their paid Fire Departments and general fire protection. The rate in those towns is $10 a $1000 for three years, while the rate in the unprotected districts is IS. | Herz-Oakes Candy Special, 512 Lecust Our Unequalled Bitter Sweets, 50% qual- ity, Friday only 30c per pound.—ADYV. CHILD'S SUIT AGAINST HER MOTHER THROWN OUT OF COURT Action Was Technicalfy Woman Su- ing Herself to Obtain Liability Insurance. Circuit Judge Grimm ruled today that a minor child whose father has died from injuries alleged to be due to the carelessness of her mother, cannot sue her mother for damages, because the minor child’s only right of action would accrue from the father, and the law does not admit of a husband suing his wife for damages. Thief Maile Fawn Ticket for Swit. A thoughtful burglar who stole a suit of clothes from Amos Dennis of 912 North Twenty-third street, malled the pawn ticket to him. As soon as he re- ceived the ticket Dennis went to the pawnshop and redeemed the suit, valued married women were accepted, | Russian Regiment Commande by Girl, Soon to G0 | the Front. PETROGRAD, June — mand of Death.” which is the « Hei title of the women’s regiment, le by twice-wounded girl officer, Vera yt kareff, will be reviewed today: by. ister of War Kerensky. The | will have its first pubite parade Sunday and will leave in a 1 f the front, probably for the Minna e tor. The Associated Press 2 who visited the barracks in street, found posted at the gate a Tit blue-eyed sentry in a soldiers . blouse, short breeches, green forage ordinary women's biack stockings «¢ neat shoes. The sentry Waa. Skrydioff. daughter of Admiral loff, former Commander of the . fleet and Minister of Marine. Inside there were four large | ries, the beds without bedding . strewn with heavy soldiers’ o In the courtyard 3 girls were mostly between IS and % years of of good phystaue and many of. pretty.. They wore their hair. shert had their heads entirely oha ved. TU were drilling under the inet a male Sergeant of the r ment and marched to en ex goose pn ES 8 Lieut. cst plained that most of the recrult from the higher educational or secondary schools, with a ants, factory giris and servants,” age U en IR: WN . g ABE H. ERY Ne PLEO OS QM PPR who had children. The girl l ‘ sald: “We apply the rigid system of. cipiine of the pre-revolution Army. b ges. rejecting the new principle self-government. Having no (ihe inure the girls gradually to hi a nM pa, we impose a Spartan regime from the first. They sleep on boards 0 t clothes, thus immediately elim 7255 ; weak. The smallest breach of ls -punished by expulsion in — ‘The ordinary soldier“ — nished by the guards’ equi We rise at 4 and drill dally f 11 and again from I tos. The gi the cavalry carbine, which fs av lighter than the regular army. re our first parade I requested af whose motives were frivolous” out. Only one did so, but lat who were unable to stand the privai left us stains “We are fully offictal and aré stitead entered on the list of regiments. Un forme and supplies are received) from the Ministry of War. to which We fen- der account and present reports Yee terday the commander of the Peteegrad military district viewed us and ex- pressed his satisfaction. | was cofivinced that we will excel the male fighters.” Asked as to the attitude of the male army, Commander Buitchkareff' ‘sald that only the Volynsky regimentav@hicn led the Petrograd revolution. was really 13 Le 3 N 8 1 3 favorable. „ 5 The regimental clerk is Mme. Barbara Rukovishikoff, editor of the een Woman and Economy. and author of nome admirable short stories. She sald that Mme. Kerensky intended, join the regiment not as a soldier Uy a * sister of mercy. * n n ——— —— — at $80, for % and interest on the loan for three days. Foro PLAY THZATERS George A. Mellon was injured in June, 1915, when his wife, Edith, drove their car into a tree, and died in September. As liability insurance was carried, Eliza- eee eee arne Friday Cana, — —— —— * 12 — deth Mellon, daughter of the couple, brought suit through her mother as next friend against her mother for $10,000, al- leging that her father’s death was due to her mother’s carelessness. The liability company, under its pol- icy, was obliged to provide attorneys for the defendant, who filed a motion to strike out the defense. Judge Grimn. Palace of ETHEL consin, Republican, opposed the broad overruled the motion. Lux is made expressly soft and snowy they will be. That is one reason why Lux is poured on them, making tho thickest, at once, without rubbing. Get a package today and give picked up at sea giving the details or situation for themselves. Two other children were unharmed. LUX 4 n rene Win, e eee eee, eee Bi W e peer a cd i = Makes faded laces look like new! Get out all your precious laces, lace blouses, lace under- garments which are faded or discolored. Wash them the Lux way and see how wonderfully fresh, Soap should never be rubbed on fine laces thin, transparent flakes. These flakes dissolve as soon as hot water 10 So thoroughly is Luz dissolved that in the garment to discolor it, but every particle of it is quickly rinsed out. Lux won't hurt anything that pure water alone will not injure. or department stores. Lever Bros. All Fin Laundering W GRAND Child Mat. 1 IN “THE IMMIGRANT” TERS _ NEW GRAND CENTRAL “ce 90,000 Cubic week ot ee Weohed Ale Beery Minube, in THE CALL OF HER PE Real Gypsy Life—Big Meb Scenes—Man Rent with rm tn. Uniform Ai HtuPerD’s & CPLR RTS mye * TRE Cinema Master oman Minute. BARRY MOE ct Bee a PR: Sd TSG EM AIRE er . yw tg en TOPICAL EEVIEW a n a Which May Follew The Law Which Permits a Good Woman Continueus, 11 A. M. te 11 . M. a LIBERTY BOND FREE~ PARK . Ep and 8:45 S BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS Keystone Co Comedy, “The Reval Regue.” K 1 * a sy r to LU HIGH-CLASS "VAUDEVILLE. Sate ae +f * 10% si Hae 200 —A LIBERTY BOND FREE~ COLU M BIA SECOND AND for all fine laundering LAST WEEK OUR ALIARS IN ACTION HEROIC F RANCE ä a foamiest lather which cleanses laces not a flake of the soap remains test. At your grocer’s Bros. Co., Cambridge, Masa. it a USTRALIA THE CENTRAL Sa Young Mo zan. Are You Prepared te Meet the Probiem 10 “THE UNWRITTEN LAW“ After Your Marrtaget nnn, Grand Fe 1005200 wh! Santen & Ce Ca, Ven & Pelle Canfield & Duffy & Done 2727 lophien Mareene — — 6 tee tane 18 Chapman Hose % Special! added feat . American * We [ha Doctor Comes then of perta fhow never — m. te i Bp. — GER Soe hy the Post-Dispateh in the evening field ss *
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1917. ; 1 3 pra boots are full of blood—this is aj stretched hands, and recalled with : side of our lines on the way back . No. 3 ought to be along soon. navy joke, by the way. Also that he| breathless merriment nothing but the And while he gulps his coffee and | could do witb a drink. But it came astonishment of their Teutonic faces, „ similarly disabled, was ap grunts in monosyllables there is aj off all right. A third Navigators of the seaplanes are more | proached on the surface by a German 5 pal : . whirring overhead and No. 3 re- W d like to. owsky, | | turns, 3 demanding a fresh|in touch with the native element ot the? submarine. He raked her deck with his Baue and ther great ä supply of bombs with which to put navy-that-floats and share much of its] Lewis gun and kept her at bay by the r 0 ; supply 2 * an artistic finish to a row of blazing light heartedness in consequence.. simple expedient of picking off every artists play in your home tonight oli tanks. Straightest Shot Wins. head that appeared above her conning They climb into their machines Aerial gyninastics are not in their] tower until she wearied of the sport 7 again and lean back resting while, line. They fight when they must and and withdrew. From a seaplane point to his good customers who so generously patron- The Knabe W 5 the finishing touches (which some- the straightest shot wins. If hit, un-} of view it was a pretty jest. ized him yesterday after being disappointed because | times come between life and death) | less hopelessly out of control, they take] The Navy-that-Flies is quickly butld- of an unfortunate strike Tuesday. R ducing Piano — are put to the machines and their to the water like a wounded duck. If] ing up its own peculiar and imperish- epro the damage is beyond temporary repair] able traditions. Not least of these is W. business was a clear demonstration of the deadly freight. Then once more they British Airmen Make “Deliver soar up into the night. they sit on the surface and pray for the] ihe seaplane's invicible gayety of spirit. hat is an im of t s of St bh the Geods”’ Their Motto and Dawn is breaking when No. 4 re-| dawn and a tow from a friendly de- fact t : 4 portant part housand Is what the musicians and lovers of turns, tired-eyed and more monosyl- | stroyer. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Louisans’ daily progra ; musie have dreamed abdut for years, Forget Personal Danger. labic than ever. It came off all right,] No aerial adventure is. ever recounted Milk Chotolate Angel Divinity, Cream a but No. 3 had seemed to lose con- without its humorous aspect well nigh] nates, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, 2c Ib.— until today their fondest dreams are | trol and slid down the beam of a] obliterating all else. One who fought | apy. at last realized. It has none of the OPERATE ONLY AT NIGHT searchlight with shell and balls of Zeppelin single-handed with bee 8 red fire (some new stunt, he sup- Scott pistol and imprecations fou m- Benker Munéass © Re . How- self inm.mortaiized only in the pages of posed) bursting all about her. | r ths Sank ttt mechanical player-piano tones, but : an absolute perfect reproduction of Bombing Machines and Seaplanes ever she got her bombs off first, and|a magazine of Puck-like humor they , | Hunt Stray War Craft and touched up something that sent aj pubiish monthly. the ground that the conduct of at- . He him- Another, disabled on the water at the torneys was improper, the supreme the grandest musical compositions as a e eee d b th 1d’ gre test = Works. self bombed a group of searchlights enemy’s port, succeeded in getting his} court today reversed and remanded — 1 sate Si * — 5 f trial the case in which Ch that were annoying him and some|engine going as the crew of an armed] tor re e arles pianists. It can also be played by trucks in a railway siding. He has trawler were leaning over the owe B. Munday was convicted of fraudu- , 8th & Oli ugly shrapnel wound in the thigh] with boathooks to secure him. He rose] lent operations as vice president of t 1 hand in the or dina wa Special Correspondence of the Post-Dis- n ry Y. patch. 3 and observes with grave humor that|from the water beneath their out- the La Salle Trust and Savings Bank. LONDON, June 9.—As far as bombing ? : ae operations are concerned, the Navy-that- iano Flies confines its attentions principally We will make you a liberal allowance on your pia E in trade. coast, and any lurking submariné-or va “a 3 * * * 7 — LLL St. Louis’ Exclusive en e e grant destroyers observed in the viein - : ai |W ti) J ) IN N CINCINNATI ity. Bombing is carried out by both ss aeroplanes and seaplanes, and differs ST.LOUIS jf | 4 e * DETROIT from other forms of war flying in that it ‘ Conroy Piano Co. n dee KANSAS CITY The function of the bombing machines is to reach its given objective in as rhort COR. 11th and OLIVE STS. | a time as possible, without provoking more fights on the way than are inevita- ble, to “deliver the goods“ and, if not brought down by anti-aircraft fire, to Sp CC ia Offering of return with all speed. They are not pri- ‘narily fighéers, and when laden with — bombs are not theoretically a match for h a hostile fighting machine with unfet- . a ans tered maneuvering powers. S U lis 8 * Su | its _ = Peechee — * . . . . PT Our Location Saves oney"’ for the pilot of a bombi lane. pousn.. 2OC $1.25 fat in canes of — rather thai Faille Pussy Willow Taffeta Silk Jersey Khaki-Cool We Give Eagle Stamps Yet in cases of disablement, rather than come down on the ground and suffer e ee eee themeelves or their machine to be taken Pongee oo Biting prisoner, it is their gallant tradition to 7 try and struggle out to sea. Here they T F a stand about as much chance of life as P ty 0 wonder a 8 a ot a 8 ees the ful, well-as- machine sinks before rman hands can touch it. sorted groups, in- Pe caer a ee ier on Her. K volving some of — ow, it ppen at on one sue WHITE Phang sole . occasion the descent into the sea of a the best values Whi Re bombing machine was observed by two we have ever te ighn top French flying boats which were out on : patrol. The distressed machine was stili] § offered. CANVAS 8 ot $3. 00 . . 9-inch J Wee range of the short batteries and Val model: 88 the Teutons, smarting under the effect Value heel to match of the bombs she had succeeded in The Newest of New Millinery ina Sale! Especially featuring beau- tiful Georgette, Satin and Milan Hats in three mag- nificent groups at PPV POSSI L ERT Jay Di eae @26e 2e andill. BRIGHT KID OR PATENT BRIGHT KID OR PATENT beside the wrecked British machine. One ; embarked the observer, who was 1 1 A * og UM PLATE. New the remaining occupants of the bomb- value mgt $ vis mode! N PP om ing machine, but was hit as it rose ~~ peci — 7 ' from the water and fell disabled. , pecial sale price, The French pilot, seeing a German sea- { 00 plane approaching and a bevy of small EI craft inshore coming out against them, 7 i = f a N ) scribbled a message to say that his ~ * * : venture had failed; he found time to * { h f A ( | | th S 4 add, however, with true Gallic daunt- Our O1Ce O ny O ul 0 0 9 A ) Imitation turn wounded, and in spite of fire from the 1 Ae oe ) sole, oor Louis shore, succeeded in returning safely. love n heel. UMIN- The other French flying boat embarked 3 „% „% „„ 60% „% - 8-28 —8 -—8 -@8-—82-8=— Rr, 2 90 — „ =O — * 4444115 Ladies White Pumps „Ladies Dress Oxfords” lesaness of spirit Vive la France!“ This NEW MODEL LAST DE LUXE MODEL iametve he Seotened to the tag of bx ene carrier pigeon and succeeded in releas- White 8 Havana Brown ing it bef d ö sek | 4.00}. pags Viet F Three Underpriced Groups, 5 2 5 10 Reighn #3 ()() | Kid, hand welte! | e beter othoial n s soles, Louis cial an- Navy Blue or Black Suits. „ Values Up Values Up Values Up 4 1 * : h * nouncements of successful bomb . to $7.50 to $10.00 to $15.00 1 Canvas raids upon German destroyer and with alumins.n | submarine bases appear in the press. 99 1 91.75 plate. 5 00 It may de that the naval honor or e , 5 n 3 Es MEDD or on woe tao not gree ts Silk Coats 1 ‘ ene ee ne ee oles, covered White Reignskin wind that blows across the bombers’ hats—as there are no two exactly alike. All smart, up-to-the-minute styles that will surely heels to match. }) covered heels aerodrome at night, in those last tense moments before the start, can Jerseys and Tatfetas appeal to lovers of style and value. — 4 ieee ne 8 Ladies Kid 2 Strap“ “Nurse’s White Shoes” form any idea of the conditions under which these grim laurels are earned. A remarkably fine HIGH 2 = or : Face pee appx OXFORDS One by one the leather-clad pilots 75 2 of 8 enuine ie 2 24 WwW y good values an Nennt cloth, conclude their final survey and climb lovely models, suit- $ 5 Af strap Sandals, for } nandturned soles. up into their machines. They adjust ble for street and street or house a a — goggles and gloves; there is a warn- sport wear, in 3 popular ushion Insoles ing “Stand clear!" and rie colors. ere are For hospital, home ps egg un nen straight-line and shirred-back or street wear. ng sound as No. 1 styles, all with tie-belts and The mot comfort- starts his engine. For a few mo- large collars; button-trimmed. {able white shoe ments longer he sits in the utter iso- „made. Spe- 2 00 lation of darkness and the deafening cial price. noise of his own engine. No further 0 LADIES’ SPORT OXFORDS . Closing Out These Coats from those whose lot it is to only at less than actual cost ) stand d wait. He settle 2 ie oe ~~ *2.50| ; . na Paling 0 Poser sig 825 W * vi sh $ 93 Neolin Sole... eee levers and throttle; then, with a jerk Including a good assortment of wonder- the bomber starts along the unseen fully attractive styles in wool velour, D ae CANVAS, white kid trimmed.. ground, gathers way and, risin J ' gs. "WHITE CANVAS, black or tan trimmed.. — 431 59 speeds droning into the darkness like poplin, line checks, ete. — CANVAS, plain trimmed.......... a gigantic cockchafer. A moment later No. 2 follows, then another, and rights deg Se Eee away. “Child's “White Canvas” | Child's “Mary Jane”. 2 . ons 25 . Fase. a 822 Child’s “Mary J : Sale of Silk Dress es Another Big Splendid Sale of ere Return in the Darkness. 1 8 ald va OC} Tt er 756 P You Couldn't Buy the Materials Alone : e peg R inf 8 112 „ 980 drome 9 telephone bell Jansies. The for the price we are asking for these Dresses— $ 00 on Taffetas and Fancy Foulards. 0 MISSES’, 11% to 2. 2. 31 39 eeiver and holds converse with a tiny 9 : c= gg ec leg e Beautiful Dresses of Taffeta and Foulard. M f Minses’, away; the conversation ends, he put 0 arreta an Qular ost 0 GROWING 8 11% to 2 $1.49 on his cap and goes out into the 3 them are in light Summer colors no Navies—in both . J. 9 el Se 91. 79 * we — . sudden row says tata and normal waistline effects, with a few 5 1 ) 4 GIRLS’ — * ote coasters 1 — arming little coatee styles. Of course, it is not O Cc d [ er e necessary to emphasize the advantage of coming early. Barefoot, ag ZW . - Hl aim or an canine growtte manera White B e de Mt So | canes. O8c? onua KA , Bl comes to earth with a rushing wet ana , We Have a Charming Assoriment of W hite Oxfords > 3 85 „ hi PAA oe ee anos n 31.25 out 581.25 the seramble of men's fect ul . . N 2 135 2 $1.39 3 — tp ze Dressy Blouses | white Sirap Sloper iu to 1.39 in the light of the lanterne as he fum- ‘ . oe : of Georgette and Voile 3% to 6. 51. 79 N. $I 79 Rip 3 ne aoe n „Sen- Dainty styles in the fl h ti ‘ plane sheds on the mole. Time for an- A +) White, some sho wing the — * — ane Genuine $6.00 Values—as Illustrated other : * : _ CHAMPION TENNIS er, KEDS — tine, appears: Mo evtatn B ied ts pauareneck, also frill effects and Nothing so cool and fresh looking for S 6 — ummer wear Men’s Tennis Oxfords, hot coffee while the armorers snap a large becoming collars. The trim 0 hi ou min : as ag Footwear—and here is your opportunity to re er 10 are hemstitching, hand-em- Tennis Oxfords, . and test the release gear. He answers 6 | . „ beading and ae and supply yourself with White Boban Pumps and Ox- fonda. or Whi superior questions curtly and his replies are very | : we Princi- v to the point. 772 17 — Georgette, but te Nu- Buck 1 Slippers—of hebt “Avehiee” are shooting well, Nu (a. . | : — ~ code ck fine $ 79 quality a nominal price a 28 ee ae e ad They ha y hed las cluded a same ve light-weight hand-turned soles canes ‘abe tat 4 7 8 2 it 5 price d high vered Louis hee . e nks 0. Was hit d , „CCC Co ake ace an brought down in flames. Mat 8 us Is; all sizes and widths. seemed to have engine trouble this *
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mer wear rtunity o and O :- superior soles widths. N ‘(URSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1917. — —U k — —— — — — _Bvery Boy and Girl Should Join me- Cheer of America '—Regiatration Booth, Main Floor. —— — — — , ⏑,,—« OR ee —— fate Tour Own A SAINT LOUIS woman— ideas in Rug making. Through 2 J. J. Wagner — has novel toe use of cheese cloth strips 5 und a simple stitch, attractive rugs in simple or artistic de- signs can be made, in oval, round, square or oblong shapes, An illustrated book of various designs can be had for 10. Mra. Wagner will explain the art of weaving them with- out charge. (Sixth Street Highway, 2 ; Satin Miessaline 890 va 2 of the popular Silks for Summer, in black, white and a complete range of shades. All in lustrous finish, yard wide, and of. fered. riday at less than mill price. Crochet Cotton 64c Ball O. N. T. Crochet Cotton, in white or ecru. All sizes. Limit 10 balls to a customer. (Second Floor.) a FS — (Second Floor.) f nnn. irregulars are in the lot. Crepe Georganna, Id., BEAUTIFUL silk-and- A lisle fabric, is yard 350 wide and shown in many solid shades. (Square 10.) Sample Hoslery, Pair, AMPLE and odd lots 290 of. Men 0 Women s and Children's Lisle, Cotton, Fiber Silk and some Thread Silk Hosiery,, in, black, white and col- ors and novelty designs. A few (Square 6,) Wash Goods, Yard, ANY accumulations of M short lengths of fine 25c White and Wash Materials, in- cluding Poplins, Fancy Gabar- dines and Dress Zephyrs, in lengths suited for skirts or dresses. (Sixth St. Highway.) Voile Curtains, Pair, EVERAL hundred pairs 8 of Scrim and Voile 95c Curtains, in white, ivory and beige, with wide hemstitched bor- ders and lace edge, others with lace insertion. (Square. 17.) Rag Rugs, LOSELY woven in solid. shades of blue, green, 89c _ and tan, with fancy borders. ize 25x50 inches. (Sixth St. Fancy Silk Poplins, Yd. Also silk and lisle 25 Cc crepes, in desirable Highway.) Highway.) lengths for waists, ties, ete. \ (Sixth St. Dress G’ds, Rem’ts, Yd. VERY fine Wool Cloths, 98 Cc Suitings, Coatings and Skirtings, in black and col- ors; 54 inches wide. lengths to 6 yards. (Square 16.) Dress G’ds, Rem’ts, Ea. IGH-GRADE Bolivias, . H Ripple Velours, in 750 black and, colors; all 54 inches wide, in lengths to 1% yards. (Sixth St. Highway.) N N On the Squares at splendid showing. * 4 Skirt Patterns $1.50 Each ings, ‘such as transpar- ent Mistral and Gabardine Voile Skirt Patterns, con- taining 2% yards. One pattern to a customer. No mail or phone orders. ie * 7 * “7 * * 7 2 . — — year 300 Silk Waists Broken Sizes and Mussed Lots | Special 8 98 N a righting of the Waist stocks we have gathered from various high-priced lines 300 garments and marked them at this price for speedy disposal. There are Crepe de Chine, Pussy Wil- low and Pongee Waists in the lot. For the most part they are semi-tailored styles, though some are attractively trimmed. The shades that are most in favor, such as white, flesh, maize and natural pongee have (Third Floor.) . S UMMER-WEIGHT Skirt- (Second * X (Second Floor Annen.) 6 N r s Rompers Special 30c MOTHERS with a keen sense of economy will buy these six at a time. They are made of chambray and seersucker, in beach style, with sailor collars or col- larless style. Sizes 2 to 6. (No phone or mail orders.) (Second Floor.) 4 Suit Cases Special 51.89 "THE Cases that Summer travelers are. seeking. Made of very fine quality Japanese matting over box- wood frame and extra large 24- inch size, cretonne lined with pockets in lid and straps all around. bel Bathing Suits Two Special Offerings Women’s Cotton Surf Cloth, One-Piece Bathing Suits, made in new ~— style, in black only, with Cotton 8 40 Combination Tights. Sizes 5 34 to 46, special at.............. Children’s Bathing Suits, of pure worsted, one-piece knit style, in gray, navy and all white—all with white belts. 5 00 Sizes 24, 26, 28 and 30. . Very special at Other silk, knit and cloth Bathing Suits at up to $15. soe eer treet © „ © „ © „ „ (Second Floor.) Women's Sport Oxfords $2.95 Pair VERY woman who indulges in outdoor sports, will have a pair of Sport Ox- fords. They are also popular for street wear. They are made of white buckskin, trimmed in blue, green or tan leather. All in this special lot. Boudoir Slippers, 590 to 980 They are made of soft leather, in all colors, flow- ered cretonnes and Philippine fiber. They are trim- med with dainty silk pompons. All sizes. (Main Floor.) 7 9 rubber soles and canvas tops. 200 Tennis Rackets at $1.00 Each THE frames of these Rackets were made for the highest grade rackets, but the slight imperfections in them caused the inspeétor to classify them as „seconds, though their playing quali- ties are in no way impaired. We bought them at a substantial discount and of- fer them at this exceedingly low price. Tennis Oxfords, Special at 69c Just the Shoes that are needed for the court. Sizes for men, women and boys. Low-cut style, with (Second Floor Annex.) — Silk Gloves RIC Es that you would not expect to find on Gloves of this sort. For Men— Kayser“ Gray Silk Glov es, with double finger tips, and heavily embroidered backs: at, Shadowproof Petticoats at 6c WELL tailored, from splendid quality cambric, | —_ Very Special for Friday at fellows of 2% to 8 years. Several different styles in both the wanted shades and in all sizes. Boys’ Wash Suits 790 For general wear, these are ideal Suits for the little They are in attractive ¢ || belted styles, in plain and fancy striped effects, and the materials are all guaranteed fast colors. él Boys’ Silk Hats and Caps, Special at 69c (Second Floor ats and Caps, in Annex.) with aouble panel front and pair, 75¢ scalloped edge. F . Or — (No mail or phone orders will . Tipped Silk be filled.) (Second Floor.) Gloves, white, black an 3 4 J two-clasp style, of tricot silk. All sizes at, pair, 60c » 1 (Main Floor.) y Satin Marseilles * 3 Be Good to Your Feet F they trouble you, bring your troubles to us before Satur- day, and a Foot Expert will show you how ito overcome them, and how to obtain complete | Bedspreads $2.50 Each OR Friday we have opened two cases of fine Satin and lasting foot Marseilles Spreads, scalloped comfort. and with cut corners, in size 82 n x92, and will offer them with a N or maker of many appliances for the feet, is here to give you the benefit of his knowledge and limit of one to a customer (Second Floor.) At 15c¢ Each—T@spoons, Cof- At 20% Each—Orange Spoons, At 25¢ Each—Ice Cream Forks, Bouillon Spoons, Fruit Knives. At At 50c Each—Hollow Handle At 68 Each—Hollow Handle Silverware From Wm. A. Rogers, Ltd. —offers splendid choosing in practically every article needed in the home: fee Spoons, Mustard Spoons. lee Cream Spoons, Ice Tea- spoons, Oyster Forks. : 30% Each—Table Spoons, Medium Forks, Dessert Forks, Dessert Spoons, Butter Spread- ers, Pie Forks, 12 dwt. Fancy Medium Knives, Jumbo Forks At 3 Each—Siugar Shells, Butter Knives, Soup Spoons Individual Salad Forks, Small Sugar Tongs, Baby Spoons. Fruit Knives, Pickle Forks, Small Cold Meat Forks, a Forks, Cream Ladles. Medium Knives, Lettuce Forks, Hollow Santis Visksect Knives, Sugar Tongs. Hollow * Inlaid Linoleum, Square Tard, 81.10 Attractive straightline patterns, in light colors that go through to the back. Limolenns that will give splendid service. Wiltana Rugs, $31.50 Seamless style, 12 ft. Rugs, in exact reproductions of Persian Wiltons. 4-Yard-Wide Linoleum, 69c Square Yard HEN Linoleums like these are to be bought so low, it is time for all thrifty people to supply their needs. These are the heaviest grade Cork Linoleum, come in a number of beauti- ful hardwood designs, and cut from full rolls. Crex Rugs, $2.75 7 ft. 6 in by 4 ft. 6 in. size, in red and green colorings. The right $23.50 6 in. size Axminsters, in a wide range of de- size for porch use. Axminster R 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. signs for living or dining rooms. Royal Wilton Rugs, $48 Standard grades, in 9x12 ft. size and very effective designs. Pa = — experience. (Shoe Dept.— Main Floor.) | | Marion Harland’s Cook Book, 39c IIS volume contains thou- | , vsands of carefully proven recipes, and is prepared for the housewife, not the chef. Many helpful chapters on household management and economies. (Second Floor.) } Small Grass Rugs —that are convenient to use in sun rooms, bungalows and on en. es. * * . 28x48. in. Crex Grass Rugs, 600 3 27x54-in. Crex Grass Rugs, 80c * i } 30x60-in, Crex Grass Rugs, $1.05 Bakery Special 36x72-in. Crex Grass Rugs, $1.29 6x9-ft. Crex Grass Rugs, 88.50 8x10-ft. Crex Grass Rugs, $8.00 CHERRY Layer Cake, made of purest ingre- 9x12-ft. Crex Grass Rugs, $9.50 dients; special for Friday (Fourth Floor.) | at » 40c * [Main Floor.) * —— p Atuminum Windsor Kettles, ‘*Wear-Ever,’’ +- qt. size, $1.19 “Hannay” Jar Holder-and Lifter, six for 450 10. Pe. dombination Aluminum Cooking Sets, $1.89 Like illustration — ne Large Handle Medium Forks, Jelly Servers, Chedse Cheeso | Servers, Large Cold Meat Forks. | Summertime Household Utilities i Electric Toaster s, with cord and plug, $1 79 Electric Coffee Perco- tatora, - quart size, $5.95 Window Screens, hardwood frames, well made, 24 inches high, extend to 33 inches, special We Ice Cream Freezers, Aeme, 2-quart size, de ‘*4laska Star“ Nefrigeratora, three-door, side icer, white enamel lined, 70-Ib. capacity, $16.95 “Sealing War, ld. cet . 5c SCREEN DOORS Natural finish, well made. : 2 ft. 6 in.x6 ft. 6 in., * Special, $1.19 | | g | 2 ft. 8 in.x6 ft. S in., | Special, $1.25 : 2 ft. 8 in.x6 ft. 10 in., special, $1.29 2 ft. 8 in.x7_ ft., 4 pn 19 special, 21.3 — ea 2 ft. 10 in.x6 ft. 10 ’ in., special, $1.39 2 ft. 10 in. x7 ft., special, . 3x7 ft., special 21.40 H Couch Hammocks, complete with stand and sun shade, $14.75 Mason Jar Rubbers, red or white rubber, box 100 * Porch Rockers . 7 —?9⅜]üñõ pp] Xn LLL DEEL LLL A AE (Fifth Floor.) — — — A REQUISITE to every home and porch—an article of Furniture. These are comfortable Rockers, in -back style (as — ed), with double split 98 seat, wide arms and slat back $7.98 special at — vioor.) 4 * ‘ 7 > * 2 > hee A . * + 7 7 G ac 2 8 * a n gee . „ esu e men, ge S 9 ; r 3 2 * . e 5 _7TrrrrrrvreYrrrrerrrrrrrrererrre+tre=:? TTT? TTT?" ‘gain Friday” Her re, Means | — 1 Ferrer err nnn reren 93 * r 117 ln Td¼¼᷑ ²⁵—ũwvWw . din thie ha hi dt i ke, se rw eS Broche Corsets Special 51.65 "THESE are a popular 2 standard make, stylish new models. They are in faney pink and white broche, in low bust, long skirt \ . Will Again Be 7 Bath To wels | Towels, of excellent quality type, steel boned, lace and ribbon trimmed. . 2 (Second Floor.) / a In the Downstairs Store { the 33d Mill Remnant Sale | 6 White Voiles 125C va R Friday's selling there ; is a lot of 1200 yards | of beautiful White “‘ Drag- 5 on Voiles, sheer quality, designs. 125C Bach of 120 dozen fine ed Turkish Bath A fla bleached Terry cloth. Each Towel is neatly hemmed. woven in f striped. Quantities are limited. Limit 10 yards to buyer. a. (Second — (Second Floor.) 9 ee — , : 3 sy ‘ ' ‘ 2 1 * iN Sad . ? 2 A Sy Wiad oY N a * 5 } 8 3 r BPE Fear ate Lat Bess Sa Ke 1 8 oa 8 2 1 Dan e ot oe 5 Se ae 2 * 2 . . 5 i 8 Bow’ 4 pet Se RN 3 ö / ((e Fee 1 * a tie re e ree ha Wi eb ies . the Center of Buying Interest Friday Wool Goods, Yard, 98c Short lengths from some of the country's largest mills, bought months ago at the old prices, Ma- terials are 54 inches wide and come in lengths from 2 yards up- ward. There are | Velours Coatings Bolivias Suitings Cloths Skirtings In dark, medium and light colors, Three other special lots of Mill Remnants of Woolen Goods at, yard, 98c, $1.25 and $2.25 Mill Remnants of Silks and Dress Goods LODO GES VOIP PR wpa? ATED ik a ‘4 QR ths sects. he, ty si REE ORS ott — aH 5 ae For tomorrow’s selling a fresh lot of Taffeta, Crepe, Satin, Po lins and Fancy Silks, in usable lengths. Materials are 36 and 40 inches wide. 1% yards, and all 54 inches wide. Broadeloths, Velours, Gloveskins, Cantas and Serges, - (Downst{airs Store.) Sateen Linings, Silk Samples, Each, 150 10c, 15c and 19c Yard Plain and Fancy Silks and Sat- |. N Black, white and colors, silk-| ins, of various sorts, in usable | : a — — wide, 1% to 6-] lengths, ia yard lengths, | : Silks and Satins, Reeds Remnants, 49c, 69c and 98c Yard | .. pie — * | 3 — Mill Remnants of Cotton Goods and Staples Countless numbers of usable short lengths of White and Wash Goods, at notably low insertions, in broken sets, in vari- ous widths. Black, white and ecru. Embroideries, 714¢c Yard Sample pieces, in lengths of 1% to 314 vards, including Swiss, eambric and nainsook Edges and Insertions, in attractive designs. Lace and Emb. Remnants Desirable lengths of Laces and Embroideries, in narrow Edges ana up to 40-inch Flounces, priced by the length at 30 to 98c (Downstairs HONG? Radi ‘Sample Und’muslins | Three Special Lots At 37c Nightgowna, slipover style. Envelope Chemise of cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed. Corset Covers of nainsook, trimmed with embroidery, lace |: and ribbon. Sizes 36 and 38 only. At 57c > 7 > * Envelope Cheminae of nainsook, 7 5 * 7 5 1 lace and embroidery trimmed Caminolesn of crepe de chiné, flesh color, Gewne of lace trimmed. crepe and cambric, lace and embroidery trimmed. nainsook, lace Corset Cevers, of trimmed with medallions, insertion and edge. Sizes 36 and 38 only. At 77c 7 „ ö * Z P 4 4 j ö Envelope Chemiae, of nainsook, ; some in Empire effect, with lace, > embroidery and stitching. * Z * „ „ ; ö 7 ; 4 7 4 » 7 Nightgowns of cambric. lace trimme (Downstairs Store.) 3 of ion, and involves concession. There are prices. 2. 1 Fancy Printed Batiste Amoskesg Dress eon Lawns — - Ginghams, 32-inch, ea]. Unbleached Muslin, 358-in. die Joisettes, solid 12460 J 2 Assorted White Fabric black and colors, ya | | 32-inch Dress Voiles, fanc; Hemstitched, and with | L$ Ticking,s floral stripes, printed, 39-in., rr , S- en Printed Kimono Challis, 14 Solid Pink Nainsooks, soft 36-inch Lunch Cloths 174 finished 10 c White Pajama Checks, Size were =a 6c. All-White Madras, corded, e a + 2k dc iknccce 32-inch ¥d. 0 Began * a Printed Batiste Dress (Downstairs artes’ Percales, light colored ' stripes, 36-inch Lawns. ee i — — —— . =a — — 8 le f M Shirt VI. Shadow, Cluny and Venise a — O en 8 * Laces, as well as odas and ends of other Laces, Edges and In Three Lots TS. is the banner event of the year in y Downstairs Ready-to-Wear } Secti plus stock and sample line of an Eastern maker, A FEATURE event in the Mill Remnant Sale Friday that brings several hundred seconds in Mens Shirts at wonderfully low prices. At 79c Are madras, pongee, pereale and other eee ee Shirts, in neckband and collar attached styles, with laun- dered or soft cuffs. Size 14 to 17. 3 Three for $2.25 é S plendidly made . at 630 Shirts, of percale, in 1 attractive patterns, 5 soft or laundered cuffs, neckband 8 style. Sizes 14 to 47. Three for $1.85 7 A 440 Are Shirts of 3 did percales, in nec t band style, with French cuffs, also many Sport Shirts included. Sizes from 14 to 17. ene — * 8 9 Swiss Curtains at 220 Pair MADE of sheer quality Swiss with full ruffle, are 2% | yards long. The material alone is worth more than the price asked for the pair. The quantity is limited, 0 early buying is going to be necessary for those who share in the offering. No phone orders. LGR NN SELLE ROTEL PIII ern —— — —f 7 — | 2s anes ae ’ f ; { 81 i 2 ' Curtains that are slightly Opaque Bhades, in green 4 soiled from display purposes, only. 7-ft. long, 36 inches * but which have lost none of wide. Complete with . their service. The quantity is : tures. While 40 dozen last, No phone orders. not large. fe (Downstairs Store) Middy Blouses. new Middy Blouses—the entire sur- — led e Middies, Smocks and 2500 crisp 1 8 ts : nats 7 ae „ 7 ray i * Ere 4 a Ba 1 TEE SS spe ge gg e —— ee —
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e Rev. George Farrand Taylor| 5 Voted Against Patriotic Reso- lution in Diocesan Convention. unis pastorate at Grace Church and Holy Cross House, 2600 North Twelfth street, 1 2 3 the Fequest of Bishop Coadjutor a . Rev. J. H. Lever, who also voted the patriotic resolution, is still — missionary to the city in- a. Rev. Bara Taylor said today to a tch reporter that he had dis- with the Bishop Coadjutor on 8 he had explained his vote on the patriotic resolution to the satisfac- ion of Government secret service agents and others who had taken him to task about it. His explanation was that he was not pro-German, but was pr to all war. He said he of- fered to in as chaplain of Base Hos- Unit No. 21, in order that the , Dean Davia of Christ Church sthedral, might remain in St. Louis for work for which he was needed. W. C. Stith, traffic manager of the Terminal Association, who was one of _ directors of Grace Church corpora- ‘resigned because of the minister's So on the patriotic resolution. im announcing his resignation to his _ @ongregation the minister said: . “fhe Bishop Coadjutor has asked for deer Bun. The cause, as stated ~ Bishop, was his inability to ‘live’ or thy between us.. ö “Gately I consulted him on a certain „ande told me he could give me no help or sympathy, for he had very little admiration for me, and that, though a blind man could see the prog- ress of Grace Holy Cross, he personally did not care About such progress, as he did not like the spirit. “In short, not to rehearse a petty, quarrel before you, the Bishop the sooner he is rid 1 me the 1. * hop Johnson declined to comment a | ‘on the minister's statement, or to say 1 — — the question of the minister's } @ patriotism had entered into his decision. e * * „Special ~y Friday and Saturday 3 Rockers Now 31.25 Not a. m ore * than Four ‘te sold to These armless, nat- ural Maple Rockers, double cane seats, well made and large enough for the av- erage person, easi carried from pore to * ete., now * “TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS Centra Olive 3930 BP rufrock & Litton _, FOURTH and ST. CHARLES . Ald to Beauty ~ Hair is by far the most conspieu- ous thing about us and is probably ‘the most easily damaged by bad or eareless treatment. If we are very a 2 hair washing, we will have y no hair troubles, An espe- enn fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural ut of the hair, that dissolves and i i me. He feels that there is a lack FE 9 * 5 e . 5 Sg . Py *. 5 1 Ai > 3 2 ad igi — COLE DLL LIE LL LA — > — 5 5 i * eS 22 Se ag, 8 ; Our China Shop Offers Two great lots of China in minal prices of.. nnen “tone — 12 a large assortment of 2 50 and 100 2 ——U—ä—ñẽ— — OB — . AL —— AAO OA — tne seroma — — — —— — fy . J r 8:30 A. M. to 5 P. M. Items of Interest Welcome Delta Sigma Fraterni- ty and Affiliated Association of Advertising Agents. The visiting tig are especial- ly invited to take advantage of the many special services “that the Van- waggle Lecce affords. Our tele. N „% Ask Mr. Foster oe an and aiting Rooms are at your disposal—we will consider it a pleasure to assist you in any manner that you may suggest. ” * — The Washable Gloves are practi- cal for Summer wear, are most com- fortable and so easily washed. We are meyers pik a smart glove in _ the with a fine tucked — hy gauntlet style, Paris point stitching in black and white; also a six-inch chamois glove with a strap wrist embroidered in two-tone effect in black and white—comes in natural and white. The Washable Kid come in popular colors and newest styles. Glove Shop— First Floor. * * * A Registration Card Case is a necessity for all men who have reg- istered. You will find this most con- venient and a protection for the card. Comes in tan and black leather, prices 10e and 18e. Luggage Shop— First Floor * * 7 “Electric Funs’’ are most essen- tial just now. We have a fan espe- cially adapted for residence service, manufactured by the Emerson people and called the North Wind.“ It is easily manipulated, runs on any cur- rent, has three speeds and is an oscil- lating model. Electric Fans of the best makes are carried in our House- furnishing Shop-Basement. * * on The Unbreakable Metal Mirror which is entirely new and most adaptable for the soldier boys in training. It is also convenient for out- ing and camping; comes in the round, oval and square shapes and is enclosed in a khaki cloth case. Prices 25c, $1.00 and $1.50. Luggage Shop—First Floor » 0 —_ 1 — * —x ——— ͤ kp ̃¶ Arn i n hs ac pe er a ee "Olive ‘aa Locust Fron ‘Ninth to Tenth — — Ä — ö OO AIO — ELLIO —— OE — —jũGä—é— — —¼ 5 Summer Suits for Men Who Are Unprepared for Hot Weather We believe our preparedness to supply the hot weather clothing needs of men enables us to meet every demand. Careful attention to the details of cut, tailoring and finish, and strict ad- herence to the demands of fashion authorities have made this line of Summer Suits for men second to none. Included are belt-all-around models, pinch-back suits and the staple three and four-button sack coats for the more conservative dresser. Patch pockets, open French facing, piped armholes, tunnel belt loops and cuff bottom trousers, are some of the important features of these suits. All materials shrunk before tailoring. 0 Cool Cloth, Summer Sense, Breezweve and Palm Beach U ˙ ²˙ as bag oaeee Aerpore and Scruggs Flannel Suits, $12.50 Outing Trousers of white flannel, pencil stripe serge and white shadow stripe materials—smart for wear with sports or blue flannel coats. Price Chauffeurs’ Outfits of gray Palm Beach cloth .. Men's Shop—Second Floor. . 810 A New Summer Sweater for Women The illustration shows one of the late ar- rivals in our Sweater Shop. a It is a Swiss imported hand-knit model of delightfully soft and attractive weave, designed on straight loose lines—finished with V-neck and pockets. Choice of white. Copenhagen, maize, light blue, pink and green. Price . $6.50 Patent Leather Belts, with hand-crocheted roses, are new and particularly smart for wear with sweater coats. Price....... Sweater Shop— Third Floor. Charm ing Neu Dresses 1 F 15 des Summer Wear in an attractive assortment of the newest modes and a compre- hensive collection of the season’s most-wanted materials. In the Costume Salon Tomorrow. New Shirt-waist Dresses in Summer silks. | New Linen, Dimity, Gingham : and Cotton Crepe Dresses. Taffeta Dresses in navy blue—Georgette Dresses in shades. Net, Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses in all-white. On Display Friday Prices range from $25 to $45 and upwards, according to kind and quality. Many Exclusive New York Makers Are Represented. Costume Salon— Third Floor. Women's Cotton Dresses In Simple Summer Styles At 72 There is a particularly large assortment of smart new models in this group of Dresses for selection, two of which are illus- trated. They are made of the most practical Sum- mer materials in stripes, figures and combinations, as well as the always-pop- ular plain white. The styles are surpris- ingly attractive for such inexpensive garments. Choice at $7.75 Inexpensive Uress Shop—3d Floor. All Shapes! or fringe style cap shape or fringe fringe style sanitary individual envelope. prices, we are allowing to-match shades. All Styles! A Remarkable Sale of 10,000 Hair Nets Begins eee in the Hair Goods Shop All Colors! Every Net in the Collection an Exceptional Value Real Human Hair nets (large size, cap shape Sc 12 for 500 ‘‘Loktite’’ Human Hair Nets (largest size), loc 12 for 51.00 Gray or White Hair Nets, cap shape or 18c 12 for $1.85 Bvery Net is handmade of sterilized human hair. Packed in a style June is proving to be a month of great value-giving in this department, for besides offering this tremend- ous quantity of Nets at far less than their regular 25% Discount on All Hair Goods Switches, Transformations, Curls, etc., as those ordered “snecial’’—ineluding gray and the hard- Hair Goods Shop—Third Floor. in stock, as well wear. $3.50 and $5. will models; Millinery Shop—Third Floor. Summer Hats at Popular Prices We are showing an attractive group of the much-wanted Black Velvet Tams and White Satin Hats for immediate Chie styles and quite inexpensive, being priced at An Exceptional Offering of Trimmed Hats at $3. 95 At this moderate price you have choice tomorrrow in our Millinery Shop of 100 Trimmed Hats taken from our regular stock of higher prieed hats that were for. merly priced up to $15. Come early in the morning for best selection. Eve for the Baby The completeness of our infants’ Wear Shop and the personal Vander- voort service greatly simplifies the task of selecting the baby layette. Those who seek appropriate gifts for their friends’ little ones will ex- perience no difficulty in making a selection from our all-inclusive stock. Suggestions for the Layette Soft Knitted Wool Binders, each, 25c. Babies’ Nainseok Gowns, each, 65c. Flannel Skirts with soft muslin waist, 78. Wool Bootees, pair, 25c. Cotton Shirts, each, 28. Comb and Brash Sets, 78e. for Friday original prices. Included are fancy Silk Voiles, mostly white grounds with artistic designs in various color effects— some Border Novelties with print and applique; also Brocade Mar- quisette in white, lilac, maize, light blue and delft—Silks that sell regu- larly at $2 to $4 a yard, tomorrow $1.00 to $1.50. ) inet. ombre Silk Shop—Second Floor. Special Silk Sale Tomorrow morning selection can be made of certain diaphanous fabrics in our Silk Shop at one-half and less than one-half their Extreme Novelty Bordered Silk Voile——silver ground with black brocade velvet border, ground with hand-painted floral velvet border. a yard, special at $8. The Aisle Tables in the Silk Shop will contain many remnants of plain and fancy silks which have beet materially reduced for Friday’s sel- Ina Sale liké this early shopping is advisable. Water Bottles, hand painted with satin covers, each, $1.00, Nainsook Yoke Dresses, cach, ° Fancy Pillow Slips, each 75c. Hood Shawls with scalloped edge, each, $1.25. One denen Hemmed Bird’s-eye Diapers, 20 in, square, dosep, $1.00 Pure Silk Stockings, the pair, 50c. Nainsook Skirts, embroidery or lace trimmed, $1.00, Quilted Crib Pads, each, 88e. Rubber Sheets, cach, 8c. Arnold Knit Bath Aprons, each, $1.95, White Enameled Toflet Baskets, $2.50. Infants’ Shop—Third Floor. —— Newspaper Racks for Table Use The man who likes to inform him- self on current events while at break- fast we 8 the — of one of these ogany Newspa Racks. They hold a sotky ad. at the 1}, right angle and perf Price 9880 (Bric-a-Brac Shop—Fourth Floor.) also reseda Formerly $10 ied — IE RR • Z— Candy Specials 4 For Friday and ore . ee the yard. 45x45 inches; each.. —— — ——— U—:E ee N ew Summer Blouses To Be Placed on 55.00 an The $5.00 Lot Includes Sport Blouses Silk Shirts Colored Stripe Silks Georgette in white and colors Voiles—Organdies Tub Silk Middies Sale Tomorrow d 7.50 The $7.50 Lot Includes Crepe de Chine Blouses Organdies Georgettes Lingerie Waists Hand-embroidered effects New Novelties, e =Walet — Third Floor. Cat Glass Mayonnaise or Whip Cream Set $1.00 These Sets are beautifully cut in a rock crystal pattern and are just as appropriate for whip cream as for mayon- One of our Fumed Oak Mission Swings in 4-foot length will add to the convenience of your porch at small cost. Special including chains and ceiling hooks, at $2.00 Folding Maple Chaire are now in demand Lor outings, camping and automoblie use. Price 75c. Maple Steamer Chaira with canvas seat and back; made with foot rest; price $4.50. for use Individual Plant Bones in Mission design with metal pan; price $2,60. Canvas Cote are now in de- mand for outdoor sleeping. We have them as low as $3.75. Price $4.50. ere in a looking style at Children's Cribs, many styles and kinds ranging ward from $6.50. Children’s Tables that delight the little ones; suitable in play-houses, porches, ete.—round and oblong shapes in mahogany and fumed oak finishes. Price 82.00. Children’s Fumed Oak Rock- comfortable and good. * Vandervoort Furniture In Correci Styles for Every Home There is nothing that creates an air of cheerful Summer coziness in the home like well- selected f@rni- ture. Our furniture specialists may be able to offer helpful suggestions for your guidance in making se- lections, and our extensive lines will be found equal to your individual requirement. Upholstered Canvas Folding Cote, practical and desirable be enuse they can be folded and put out of the way when not in use. roving very popu- in golden oak, Fumed Oak Coatumera—a useful article for every home. Price $1.75, , Waste Baskets in various styles and in fumed Oak or ma hogany finish; priced upward from 25. Combination Bed of continu- ous 2-inch tubing with link fabric spring and 46- d Felt Mattress. Choice of white enamel or vernis martin fintehs= XN or full size. Price $19.50. We have a number of odd ee Rolls which will be of ered tomorrow at the special price of 95. Combination Telephone Sets including chair with back—one style which is lar may be fumed oak, early lish or mahogany 4 : at $3.75. in priee up- * will tents, — — mt at 1 wee — — eR RD mw . — tae Candy. mee ethos — Linen Sale The advantage of huying Linen during our June Sale f 8 White will appeal to the hoe wife who knows the condition ‘the linen market today. find the goers 64-inch | Table Damask, — of ? ton, launders exe aa Ook 2 a. is shown in choice floral patterns; the eee soccceseucds 66-inch All-linen Bleached Damask, in attractive floral 70-inch All-linen Bleached Table Damask, in floral patterns, the N 4 — Napkins te ma 3 Cloths, in neat floral men size 22-inch Bleached Damask of heavy a uality and in good for patterns; the dozen Pattern Tablecloths bleachea union lin Bene size 70x70 inches; each pas ‘ rl dengan Hemmed Bleached Bath Towels oe — quality; sizes 21x42 -— ; pi Msts in light bins panel de# 3 sign, heavy quality; size 2140 inches; = h 81.00 2 Linen Shop—Second Floor, Handkerchiefs Women’s Embroidered Handker- chiefs with colored designs, also all white; slightly soiled; each.. Men's All-pure Linen Plain Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs; full size, oe ä 1 Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. “wy Corset Logic 5 OU will lose the beautiful lines of your figure ur Nature is helped to sustain That Nature does very little her own accord, unless assisted, we see illustrated eve day in figures that have their lines through improper ec seting. We find Redfern Corsets wonderfully adaptable to the art of figure moulding because der are so perfectly designed. There is 6 model just for you that win your form into graceful and lines. 33 ch sca le A soba 2 oh Wl Rue at hal” ie a N aS yin!” lee Baila ee e Shs SIN TA 2 ä N r are 3 R . nat 2 * rn N 1 3 * W * . * TASTES 3 . 4 2 = mre Tt oa , PEG 8 eee n ahaa ee Me ee Be a aa i Sire ee N U * * 7 * 4 1 * . n 2 * * eee
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SPRING DAY THAN JUNE; ae Temperature Thus Far This 8 RED CROSS SOCIETY BOOTH Has Been Below Normal, but Not 80 as Much as Last Year. ; Floor : . 25 | * 1 to 7 enth N 28 ö — — = — - N Spring merged into summer today, taken . Bociety to — is — * N with May holding the high mark over i : we ‘CSrry On the great work which this June for temperature., The hottest day tion has been called upon to : | $e . of the spring was May 19, when the ° ecials aged * mercury reached . The nearest that 2 Sy June could come to that was 89 on the Saturd — 4 twelfth. Th starting he 1 33 © lowest temperatute in a ~ ahs * vb une was 49 and the lowest in May was? * (Main Floor.) We Sell Butterick Patterns 1248 House Dresses in a Record- Breaking Sale accumulated below- normal temperature was 89 degrees. Last June, for the same days, the accumulation was 98 degrees. The average temperature below normal for this June has been 6.2 degrees. : In May this year the average tempera- tur Was 5.9 below normal. Last year it/® was 1.5 above normal. In April, thie}? year, the temperature was 2.4 degrees? below normal. Last year it was 1.7 de- P . ] . More and more men with the desire for 8 rainfall for June is 4.47 f huying your 1 something a bit different are taking to the inches. The rainfall so far this month} ff June Sale of Wing Tip. While it is a departure from the r eee ee a 5 g Ne 5 was h Th t to the house- conservative, it is emphatically not conspicu- May 18 42 inches. Last month it was e condition of a] | ous. 3.78. Last year it was 3. The normal! 9 | i UTE tdi He . 4 n 3 for April is 252. Last April it was 48. BUH Mant aT bday. 11 The unusually attractive Wing un April, 1916, it was 1.78. | RAL e y needs you will : Tip Oxford shown is offered 1 : | : in . ) | black and dark tan at $6. The WILE LEAVE DANISH CABINET B 3 ; same effect, Banister“ make, Conservative to Resign Because So- . a ialist Member Attended | ! 1261787124 472 fonally well and 4. tan and black, 18 $9. 5 N tae 7 ) 444% 18 Bare 328 8 patterns; —f f COPENHAGEN, June 21.—M. Rottboer, 15 | Hy . ü representative of the Conservative party wope olf Shoes +4 in the Cabinet, Mas been asked to re-l@® sign by the party executive. Premier? Zahle has been notified that the Con- I 1 2 ‘ N Table * A full assortment of standard low and servatives can take no responsibility for 1 high models at 56.50 and 87, respectively. a ministry of which T. Stauning is a] eas the gare “rise a wet gere, A Remarkable Event Which Sets a New situation caused by the participation of Stauning, Socialist Minister without portfolio, in the Socialist conference at ; Standard in . Value Giving , | nne | | Stockholm. : Gr 4 , Styles that will appeal to every woman. Dresses that will give service. Damask Napkins 3 Z ' Stolen Auto Found Stripped. The materials are percales and ginghams, in neat stripes, various plaids, checks and solid col- nd in good floral 3 2 The automobile of Patrick O’Brien of „ „ 3627 Lindell boulevard, which was stol- SS i en several days ago, was found last ° 5 . 0 othe, of heavy °° 8 13 „r ors; embroidery trimmed ; some have white organdie collars, pockets. nT — 8 Sizes 36 to 44. oral desi 8 miles north of Waterworks Park, | To give every customer a fair opportunity, we will not begin the sale until 9 o'clock. (Downstairs.) ad 8? & * 5309909 M. e le 2 Ar 60 * " 7 : 7 2 l =A 8 2 N 2 af n tone Sal aie 5 eS Ky > ond rand enn {AS sips Vrs taal de * een we n Wann ey 2 8 1 55 8 AG: 1 D e Ricks ago 8 N Ap uty peta uf ant Ship. I ae 8 * pees Le ; f eee os TRE A re au SR e IES GD eee RSA AO I RR REIS STN SER US MT ni, warhead PPP ͤ p ĩ˙ô’—t .. ̃ĩ· BRS te IEE IN a SENNA A Sep og tow * — — ae stripped of all accessories. Sesh Towels of q : | — g r N . . a : 509 Washington Av. - N it blue panel de- | q 3 ü 3 L N Us L 4 L 0 re 22x44 * : : 6. + 3 Dress Offering U: f Ke — A . for Friday’s Selling orc 1618 7 | wns | Shantung Tussah Dresses —— — — — ö Remnants of 51.00 Ami-French > 5 Hats of WASH Undermuslins ||. He} Georgette GOODS | = A> 2 White bs Pink Remnants C ' eS, OF Course cond Floor. i EEE lll | 7 Half Silk Friday ‘ * 1 Some ‘‘Leghorns with white satin, too, spe- Crepe de Chine, 250 cially prepared for Friday and Saturday. 3 to 7 yards lengths of half- ‘ 1 silk Crepe de Chine; 36 inches Gowns, slipover styles—Envelope Chemise we Remnants of excellent materials. : s 00 U Is the Price PPP ⁵˙—¹ x ʒꝗ¶ꝗ¶́ SOFIA OAL PR RO “aT SORT RAE ea oop REGULAR $7.59 VALUES nen Pisin Bare j Ilex tomorrow only, this special purchase K 7 5 * 8 ff 5 1%᷑ ß | enables us to offer you these really beau- I 0 N . tiful Sport Dresses in these two groups long as this lot lasts, as they cannot Se Gunitcated. ; 200 Percale, 17e These garments are finished with embroidered . aos gy cae gh hy scallop around the neck and sleeves, eyelets for Remnants | inted Po lin clusters of tucks; sizes up to 44. _ 5 The Hats illustrated are juat four of, per- 250 Pri : P " (Fourth Floor.) = ES ys hapa, thirty or forty totally varied designs. 150 a | — « 7 Small Hats, large Hats, flat Hats, the very My fo 5 vere ewe — wii 7 . stylish mushroom, smart bow trimming, many =p Aisi ts , ) embroidered in wool to match, others with smart Remnants chiffon and satin roses—but whatever or color, these Georgette Crepe Hats have sue 350 and 50c BATHING SUITS f 8 . a stunning air for Summer wear that every woll- ae ap. Silk, 250 dressed woman will want one. (Second Floor.) to 3 yard lengths of Jap 1 Silks; 36 inches wide. Remnants $ 00 : * ribbons, dainty embroidered designs; some have 25c Madras, 19¢ 2 to 5 yard lengths of Print- ed Madras; 32 inches wide. rere en The knit California style, wool, colors 25c Printed Crepes, of red, green, gray and black trimmed . 186 1 with contrasting shades; sizes up to 46. ‘ 0 * yar 4 * Printed Underwear Crepes; 30 (Fourth Floor.) inches wide. (Dowenstairs.) ee * 2 * 5 7 k bi 4 4 9 9 N 5 * Say A OFS or OW Stew 5 25 Pay 2 N “5 : 2 W “se ae ee eS 2 . , —_— . . PAE SS er ae an © atthe: ote t tee ON? Cue aegey ETC r ORR geri sng ge See ae 2 55-PIECE WHITE DINNER SETS Made of American semi-porce- Cli * 29 A lain, white, Hudson shape—sets Exceptional Offerings 5 € N i 5 i — . consist of— 1 Covered Dish 7 E V1 Wa | S 4 S : a 2 1 N ü Ne Bread and Butter Plates 1 Creamer 1 Covered Butter Dish 1 Taffetas, , A 5 6 Breakfast Plates 1 Covered Suger 1 Sauceboat uced to 98c .., “SN | ö : 1 N | 3 1 1 Round Salad 6 Tea Cups N. In exquisite styles £6 Dinner Plates 1 Pickle Dish 38 Chitfon Taffetas, in ; 6 Oatmeal Dishes 1 Open Vegetable Dish} 19-in. Platter hagen blue; 36 — S 1 1 r „ wa and eee | FOODECONOMY | "6 Pruit Saucers All first-class ware, Gain Floor.) $1.50 Taffetas . ¥ — Ay War Time Cooking ~ and Satins, Reduced to 98c price asked for to- a We are pleased to an- morrow’s selling. \/@j | Monday we wit hag Wish, TAKEN HERE AND THERE FROM Paney trina ‘Taftetan one RUGS OUR HIGHER PRICED LINES . wise f | 8 J 4 L : N Gi > ; ogic — —— W b | z ser 5 Cooking — f a ag de = who w ve daily » the beautiful! a bf MAA Ato : and demonstrations om hevw $1.50 Shirting Silk, rour figure unless: NM rane TS one, 1 . | according” te the — eco- 16 Seamless Domus Reversible Rugs, 9x12.......\Qut They Go Friday Reduced to 98c ed to sustain them. : ern 12 Roxbury Axminster Rugs, 4.66.66 and Saturday at wine a... E 5 Je 5 p. m. daily in our Downstairs does very little . Come here tomor- f i , : D ep. be prepared ||@ | demonstrations: wiit take 6 8. Sanford & Son’s Seamless Axminster Rugs $2.00 Silk Radium, e ey to select from 20 |\@ | ,,aiges baking of war bread 4 Bush & Terry's Axminster Rugs, 6&9. Reduced to $1.48 | esides baking Silk Radi in Copenh —— 8, — 1 TSE: has ie 1 4 4 7” hy * ‘ ™! ~ e illustrated every af: will be the preparation of bive, tan a rose; 40 in. —— es that have lost i = — e Will be Gerotes 8 Seamless Rajah Reversible Fiber Rugs, 9x12. . fugh improper core 73 | . to enrolling the names of P AIM and FANCY ge course” “| | 19 w. & J. Sloane’s Willow Grass Rugs, 9x12. ... 4 u yaa re and = STRIPED 7 AFFET A BE peut — ng lectures (Third Floor.) Pongee Silks, with beautiful | 1 Re FREE TO OUR PATRONS . inches . — 1 R A loc Sale of H furnishings cA piable to the gentle | | TF EB FOA\| silk coats... 10c € or House 8 va oulding because they = a i ww | Ba Up to $25 silk-lined ce designed. There d 2 ae mt X @ cloth suits at.... pinnae | Plates, „ you that will 5 75 Nn 8 1 9 1825 silk-lined white | Metal Clothesline Cale Beaks 88 pa a graceful and lovely oo 25 9 berdine suits at. for . . 10 novelty iceland t eee. a floss sweaters at... 20-Mule- Borax Powder....... Se RE x : i L\\\ 5 & $10 silk jersey sweaters 7 ee gO SS ee eee ee ee . Poe 3 | go as at... 3 ange F Pe 2 ee a Fee is and $16.50 silk taf- page os ae ee. feta dresses at. N Fg * oe a4 . eee el 50 silk crepe de to 2 8 N a 3 | 8 2 35 0 * ¢ P = 2 8 Ld 2 =) 75 2 8 = a ax 2 5 “4 * * + — i a 7 »% 3 chine dresses at 3. ; fe 2;õͤõöĩ;öd%ÿÄwiꝛD dd ee tee te eee 1 ae 3
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— 2 — „ „„ * ** Your Feet? Yur feet may be weak and you not know it, until too late. Be now. Save yourself weeks of suffering. Simple exercises We the right shoe can prepare you quickly for the strain of heavy marching—whether you do your bit in the army or at home. The foot expert in your Regal Store will advise you. Wearing the famous Regal Nature's Doctor shoe will build up your foot—strengthen the mus- cles—straighten bones and joints. Orthopaedic surgeons in the Army, the Police and the Postal Department rec- ommend this shoe. You should understand its fwve vital features—three are illustrated. Right now you can get this famous Regal Nature's steeped shoe at the special price ob. Thousands need 1 56 50 we have only 1,800 pairs! Action is the thing! Regal Shoe Co. 312 North 6th Street bet. Olive and Locust (Men's and Women’s) lik * P ee d . 2 eee * Nr * rr ’ a . — * — Lee Nee n a 9 * n W * tie 5 — 5 —— h pa Big” ete = N 8 * . — — - N Ws ob rn 1 1 — 1 ae ＋ 25 = . ‘ - - | : * ‘ , N Pe ales os ig eee concerns could not dispose of his out- Rebekah Ledge Anniversary. | . | ! ee price. said the large| Lucille Rebekah Lodge gave 8 patri- 8 NEVADA Mo., June 21.—New potatoes esc alge = : 2 a otic anniversary celebration at Delvan | are going begging her at $2.00 a bushel. | number n i 1 last night. Mrs. Ida Benson pre- eee I · Ü] uted the lodge with & Muene Aineciontt —.— — — MADE OVER! 00, 000 Must March Bole Feet or Not! “Typical American foot weak, say Army surgeons. Much suffering, but few exemp- tions expected in new Army this September. Reval Natur re 2 8 Flexible Shank: strong muscles quickly in e . — t Where na- mended rel 1 1. — ankles, 25 | lk 117 1 | its 1 | 1 11 I | 7% 4 Natural Shape Sole: Plenty of toe room corrects bunions and exercises lateral arch. ig e inner side gives new military position and step. BAD CE IN ARCTIC Four Months on Journey, En- countered Many Perils. NEW YORK; June 21.—De. Harrison J. Hunt of Bangor, Me., surgeon of the sc- called Crocker land expedition, headed by Donald B. MacMillan, has arrived in this city and told the story of his per- flous journey by sledge over the ice of Melville Bay, far in the Arctic, from the North Star Bay to Egesesminde. He began his trip Dec. 18, 1916, and was ac- companied as far south as Upernavik by W. Elmer Ekblaw, another member of the party. The other members of the Crocker land expedition were in excellent health when he left, Dr. Hunt said, but it is imperative that relief be sent to them at once, for their supplies are very low. Dr. Hunt and Ekblaw left North Star Bay with six sledges and were accom- panied by five Eskimos. There was deep snow and the weather was gen- erally bad. When they got out on the ice at Melville Bay they found the winter had been comparatively open and the ice, which was three inches thick and very porous, was continually bound- ing beneath them. The long sledge jour- ney of 1400 miles, which took from Dec. 18, 1916, until April 16 of this year, was attended by many perils. Knud Rasmussen, Danish explorer, who went part of the way with the two scientists, said the conditions for sledg- ing were the wost he ever had seen. Although there were many narrow es- capes, only one sledge was thrown in the water. The supplies run low toward the end of the journey and five of the dogs died of starvation. Food was eked out with polar bear and narwhale meat, whica was obtained from Eskimo caches. At night the party camped under the lee of icebergs. tee, At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Chocolate Angel Divinity, Cream Dates, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, 25c Ib.— ADV, Two of Hoover’s Men at Front. LONDON, June 21—Edward Curtis and William Sperry, two young Ameri- cans who were long stationed in Brus- sels with. Herbert Hoover in relief work, have been commissioned in the Belgian army and are at the front. Curtis was unpopular with the German authorities because of his Yankee “push and go methods and his indifference to charges made against him 85 spies who fol- lowed him constantly. Ww Special TWo- each price: rice Dress Sa And just to make it a sale to be remembered—and incidentally because we have the dresses, and we own them at less than any manufacturer could sell them for, or reproduce them, and to make a quick turn of the entire lot, for we’re going to make these prices N low. Here are the i prices, and the values at ie For Dresses Worth to $25 ‘lo “| For Dresses Worth to $45 Dainty Net Dresses at. Serge Coat Dresses at. Dresses for the bride, for the brides- maid, for the debutante, for country, town, sports and resort wear. Silk and cotton fabric divide honors and favor in this charming collection. ‘iodo 3.90 Taffeta and Pongee Dresses at. 810 Net and Lace Combinations at. $15 White Crepe de Chine Dresses at. 815 Voiles, Ginghams and Linens at. 510 Colored Crepe de Chine Dresses at. $10 White Georgettes and Taffetas at. 815 Organdie Combination Dresses at. 815 „ 2.815 Silk Foulards and Linens at.......$15 The trimmings in both lots consist of laces, pin tucking, white and colored embroidery, ribbons, buttons, stripes ae ane Tacs and bandings of contrasting materials, Combination, $15.00 ; ete. All sizes in each group. Tub Skirts 5 New Smocks Just 100 crisp, new Smocks, in all Tomorrow U rary * 0 r in . “e100, 00. Children's Tub Dresses Another fresh bo o. Girls’ Wash „ white, dainti ked with eith = oe: ~ ly 21 * either — ies ch vtylas-every Drew and extra special, ollar or — al, White Gabardine Skirts, in five of the . wee ESRESS SS 8 00 . 6. THOMAS w. GARLAND — 409-11-13 Broadway MacMillan Party’s Surgeon Was — oe oe — eres I RN ETA ͤ — U. —— ———— EL eB 22222 — cer 5 en N TO ENTERTAIN Rock road, where The First Infantry R Regiment of the Missouri National Guard will give a mil- and various itary tournament and track meet at Maxweliton Park on the St. Charles] cert. EXTRADITION 70 10 NEW JERSEY Man Held in Connection With College Student’s Murder Says Arrest Comes as Bombshell. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., June 21.— Capt. William J. Condon, U. 8. medical officers’ rgserve corps, held at police headquarters here in connection with the death of John V. Piper, a Rutger’s College student, denied any knowledge of the manner in which Piper met his death. Dr. Condon still wore his uniform. He said he would make no effort to prevent New Jersey detectives from taking him home. “My arrest came as a borbshell,“ said Dr. Condon. “This whole matter was threshed out five months ago. All this talk about lime on the body being of the same quality as that found in my car amounts to nothing. All lime is of the same quality. We kept it for use in the garden and cellar. They may have found lime on my clothes, but what of that? I frequently work in the garden. “I am suspected, I suppose, because they say my home was the last place the man was seen. He attended our furnace and was industrious and stu- dious.. He supported a family and went to school. I saw very little of na >. " AR reer a money to. go to Chapjain Kennedy's club 2 eh ties = The regimental bend will give © com) Perverted Sey -_ =. — — Be Ar rere him. I did not know him well enough to quarrel with him. His work was (TrryryrreeerrererererT /// ñ TT iii hh hh i i i i a a i i penne eee pRB, HEADQUARTERS FOR BANDED SAILORS assortment high-class Trimmed Vv ll hh hh a i hr K . SATIN HATS Satin and Milan Combinations Beautiful Pompon trim- ming; large assortmen:, $2.98 ° $3.98 81.00 3 98 r - . ke ee tally Pia eli Balcony Rergaine—Seleiits Millinery Dept. 8. SCHULTZ. 714 Washington Av. r For Wrong Foods Overcome. Says Arbolone Tablets g 2 7 * 7 7 > > 4 * The person who is too fat * * diet and the very things a 7 7 > 1 7 „ * * ö to have bills intr Lestslature and to affected to pay Powell will appeal. „you must not eat. Obesity 5 similar indictme: natural. It is like an endless 4 =e charging perjury, , - Powell. \LKALI IN AD FOR TH verted appetite craves are 4 Eating wrong foods in the y produces a perverted appetite,” the appetite demands andi av wrong foods and converts needless, embarrassing faut. Arbolone stops the perve: ed for the 8 foods, give 5 1 n the appetite, eliminates the fag . used elements through kidneys’™ you want to keep your best. Most soaps a 7 * 5 W ö * * * * ö dissolves the fatty ate i lit back through elimir Sbampoos contain too >| causing improved health aad Th dries the sealp, ma [one or two tubes will eo vinee ttle, and ruins it. >| fat person that Arbolone is wh i The best thing for si need to reduce safely and sucess * mulsified Sold by thirty thousand @ru | * is 8 >i sealed tubes with full direetions, better than 2 ex sale by Wolff-Wilson dnd ie druggists.—_ADV ERTISEMI ED . r anything eise you cai One or two t hair and scalp ee dl mtr satisfactory.”’ nein tates at tt Mtb cnn See ls tla 1 eth a Rant ts Et lt BA et ots ea ° isten the hair with wy — — — NOTION SPECIALS 5c Pin Papers, fancy gilt pins and others, 12 on card........... J. & P, Coats’ 4 Spools ³˙ðð1½e : ohn for 100 Peets Hooks and Eyes, pkg..... Ze Snap Fasteners, 2 dozen Be Darning Cotton, 3 spool s Ze WASH GOODS IN BASEMENT’ 150 Pongee and Pop- 7 lins, in remnants; % 12½ Percales; dark and light pat: 3 terns; yard........ 25c Drapery and Comforter Cre- 1 HF tonnes; yd. wide. 25c Madras Shirting ; 36 inches wide; [ 25c Jap Silks; war- ranted ‘half-silk, at 0 Only, Yard. ..j...... HOUR SALE 10 to 11 A. M. Men's 50c White Balbriggan Shirts or Draw- ers; short-sleeve H Shirts; strap-back — drawers; sizes 32 2 to 46; each — WASH SUITS at About 2 Off 79¢ Suits, 42c 81.25 Suits, 670 1.50 Suits, 790 $2.00 Suits, 980 $2.50 Suits, $1.39 $3.50 Suits, $1.89 $4.50 Suits, $2.29 WE GIVE “FRIDAY BARGAINS 0 4 0 7 4 4 . 136 : : 1 4 7 . 4 4 AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS |i: Ecce i ee x. eS HOUR SALE — Summer Suits 3 90 r new Tub Suits for hot weather wear, made with large sailor collar, tie girdle and fancy pockets; made of extra quality gab- ardine and pique in all white and pretty color combination. Size 16 years to 44 bust. $2 SUMMER SKIRTS 590 cool Summer Skirts go on sale at a greatly reduced price; come in a bin range of styles, made of whit dime honeycomb, Russian cord, pique and two-tone stripes and gray jean; regu- lar Sime. > „ „„ Once tk oe Ob ee 4 e gabar- 9 to 10 A. M. 10 to 11 A. M. 13e Un bleached Sheeting, inches wide; remnants; no phone orders taken; special for one hour only. Friday, per yard 39e Corset Covers Trimmed with deep yokes of pee tyes wd or lace and ribbon beading; all sizes % 85e CHEMISE on sale At „ %% % % % KO ͤ —F „% „„ „ „„ „„ „ „„ „„ 790 PETTICOATS Trimmed with embroid- ery ruffle and un- derlay, special Fri- 000 MEN’S $1.00 UNION SUITS Of genuine nainsook, 72x84 cloth, full cut, closed crotch; regular $1.00 value; special for Friday’ s selling only... _59c 19e Cheviot; genu- ine linen-finished Blue §Shirting Cheviot; off the bolt, yard 75e Lace Curtains inches wide; on sa a at oer eee eeeeereeneereeneeeneewe ee 25 HOUR SALE Lace Curtain Panels, «% and 3 yards lion 54 90 42½% % SCRIMS Envelope Chemise; made erat ahs quality, Cage ow 8 rial, trimmed with em- 3000 yards white and ecru broidery yokes; 0 Curtain Scrims: pink. blue, yellow and green floral bor- r a bbe th ob oo eee CKO 10 on . rollers; on 1 Window Shades | Opaque Cloth Shades, 36 inches wide; mounted 390 Wall Paper E Just received two ‘loads of new Wall Paper all de- signs and colors; patterns suitable for any room in the # house; sold only with borders. * Roll, 5%e, 4%e, She, 2%e and. > in. It makes an abund ry lather, which rings noving every particle ¢ ndruff and excessive o jes quickly and évenly scalp soft, and the 1 My, bright, lustrous, flu anage. You can get mulsified ‘any pharmacy, it’s ver: re mee ae _— 40-in. French Organd: . 7 4 remnants; 250 value; special, Friday, yd. Oa 36-in. Skirting Gabar- 588 dines and 9 remnants, per yd. 2356 White doe 40-inch Voiles, snow white, very sheer; full bolts, yard. a 196 White Goods 36-in. Pajama Checks ¢ a and Dimities; rem- nants, per } yard. wey HOUR SALE 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. 8e Mohair Sictilian;. bla ck, navy blue, maroon 4 or dark gray mix- ture: 50 and 64 inches wide; seethereoeeevre eee? Handkerel le * SFCON DS Women's or Children’s 40 f Handkerchiefs; white with dainty. hemstitched aun; 220 dosen enen Men's loe Red or Bive chiefs; seconds can be mended ... 8 Women's Initial Handk assorted letters; values us to 106% ů»B¹iR:n e "anama a e. — fabrics in light, 2 2 O'Clock Spe E : er : fy acrands: brows, bla oa 3 N Washable, Fi } ming; for i hour 9 [Seersocker Coat ; 1 only, yard..........-; ‘ — 25 12 ＋ eee 2. Women’s $2.00 White Canvas and Two-Strap , covered toe; sizes 5 to 8. 450 Hosiery 39e Hosiery Children’s White Women’s black, Silk Lisle Hose: white ane col- @ double heel and ors; double heel 0 and toe; pair.. tles: all sizes; $1.05 PANAMAS! Splendid Values. Smart Styles. An opportunity no woman should miss. These at 95c are clearly bleached, in biocks such as mushroome, jaunty little sailors, roll- ing brims and side roll * ats „„ “J 4 $3.50 Mission Porch $2 Shirts | Men’s $2 Boys’ 39c fy mers, Shirts, | Union Suits | Union Suits 1 ¢; i ih Finest grade terns, in fast | white silk. finish; | N®insook or Knit color novel- | closed crotch, \% Union Suits; sleeves; all sizes, crotch: all HA — 4. ae — Swing; fumed oak fin- ish; complete with chains and hooks; Fri. day special, $ 1.98 Girls’ White Canvas Button Shoes; Sh soles ana closed sizes: mens House Slip t . e N esi eer @ewertrerneeneeevre ae 61 — 51 39 MISSEd’ & CHILD’S BAREFOOT SANDALS, 595 Pumps 40e Felt Linoleum Cut ¢drom roll, as many yards as desired; choice selection of patterns; big bargain iday, square 85 CORK LINOLEUM Four-yard-wide Cork Linoleum; cut from roll, as many yards as de- sired: min seconds; choice pat- - terns; 85c value; square yard....... $1.10 INLAID LINOLEUM Choice selection genuine Inlaid Lino-. leum; cut from roll, as many yards as desired—square yard „ 79e Women's $2.50 and $1.4 $3.00 Low Shoes A special purchase of 1500 pairs of pat- ent and dull mps, . straps and Mary Jane. Styles at about half price; aye a g 0 4 f range of f * N 8 Zes. N : 3 * 4 3 * 5 5 . ; 2 ae aa ‘ i 3 j ‘ 1 f * at qj weolore-alf ~~ 22 Sb fria jal lot of hed ir in 1 da * cole rongliv sewe 1 (rimmed-flape ae W Dockets sizes 86 MESSALINI Yard wide, rich silk ſus- be trous, soft-finish Mes- 5 saline; $1.25 value; yard 4 50c SHIRTING SIU ys’ Sty'tch . Yard wide; fast colors; @ E blue and white fancy 2 stripes; 50e value; n 1 Nö rn <éestvcss CREPE DE CHI Yard wide, silk and lisie, all leading shades; oc value; per yard (Main Floor Ara stron 4 im? dark mixiures— „ „ „„ „„ eee © a oe 5 40 N „ as. 2. X11 5 2 *
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5 ‘ THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1917 ; — in li f ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | TY trol ofthe corporation, validation of its state the terms and conditions on which sions and im ; FOUND dan i provements in our proper- are the city’s conferees. Those rep- 11 WORKING (IN underlying franchises and an adjust- it wishes to validate the United Rall- | ties.” resenting the company are * NEW GREEK KING CONVINCED OF ‘arlet ' franchise and adjust the mill per reat of Receivership. arleton, A. I. Shapleigh, President NTENTIONS ‘and “Colleating for Their McCulloch and Carleton said the com-“ a Failure on the part, of the city to] McCullough, A. J. Giegel and Thomas ‘6000 OF POWERS’ Defeat, . pany faces a crisis in its financial af-| Passenger tax, and pass an ordinance al- agree to meet the requests of the com- M. Pierce. T ROCK, Ark., June 21.—Wal- eee. and asked that the preparation of lowing the company a year’s time in| pany, or refusal of the bondholders and Writes to Premier That He Wishes powell, a former industrial com- i the skeleton plan be oxpedited. McCul-| which to accept them. The city’s pro- stockholders’ to concur in the city’s de- TEXAS WHEAT CROP MOVING te Co-operate With Them Toward for the Cotton Belt Railroad loch said it should be submitted to the] posals would then be submitted to the | mands, McCulloch said, would eventuate Country. ü 1 | ATHENS, June The official de- Wente of the nation h headquarters in St. Louis, was- | conference in a week or 10 days. City | directors, bondholders and shareholders in a receivership. DALLAS, Tex., June 21.—The move- ; i gay when found. gully ot . P ARTNER U U R Counselor Daues objected to this limita- for ratification. The owners of bonds] “A receivership would probably mean | ent Of Texas wheat from farm to ele- j Zette primts the following leiter sent Weich T Bs . 10 when found guilty ot con- tion and it was agreed that the period] and stocks issued by the company, if|the disintegration, of the United Rall-vator ie growing in volume datty. ly King Alexander to Premier Zaimis:| At Busy Bee Candy Sheps ght, Too. 3 ging to have bills introduced in the be extended. the city’s proposition were accepted, | ways Co. and the reversion of the sepa- Throughout the north and central por-| “I am following with the utmost e MMlK ee p a who tatoo tat ie told b. se lature and to force interests 1 Cut in Capitalization. would have to exchange their present [tate constituent corporations to their tions of the state today long strings | terest the Government's effort for bee Dates, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, Ge la very things that a per wersely affected to pay for their de- 5 ae the meeting President Richard] bonds and shares for a lesser number of | former status of independent systems,” of wagons carrying their precious bur- | restoration of the unity of the een ha Saas — in Siting Ke = gh eliminative chann ele, J ampoos contain too much alkali |city, and Thomas RI. Pierce, represent- 4 bt dete. 1 ’ 838 „ ocals (t one). irae Gloween 82-28. save a part of the face value of their | soldiers over which Unic : vo bond owners to 1 a 5 ch Union Jacks were Ned health abd 5. | . dries the scalp, makes the hair ing the corporation, and will be sub- approve that arrange: | chises and our securities, and we would] bonds, but they, too, would suffer.” | flying. Windows were smashed and elsewhere, $4 and tubes will convince any #h ritt and ruins it. mitted to the next conference of city gene Wiech |_ Suggested ment if it is proposed by the city. be able to obtain money with which El Mayor Kiel, Comptroller Nolte and] police wno came up were stoned. Eight at Arbolone is what they | best thing for steady use is and company officials within two weeks. that ine — re eee 3 Aldermen Tamme, Bergt . Schrantz men and five women were arrested. o safely and suc 1 8 8 cocoanut oil a program was the outcome of the — — — —. , naa — Lich fell direstions. 1 ter then tue most expensive soap cuse the company's request for help, in Tickets for All Cardinals’ G on Sale Her Hf. Wilson and all other y an. ig else you can use, Mayor Kiel's office yesterday afternoon. ADVERTISEMENT. { o two teaspoorfuls will cleanse} No formal additions to the company’s Women’s Up to $3 White Canvas Shoes yg > 82 . Redeem tam — Silks Worth Up to $1.50 Yard i Le ae ee ce eT ee Ae asl Ogi ? BAR iOS es Wa 5 ND SOR See eee “4 4 2 aR AI LHS SO TAM eS Sit Ig P o Rages * * W + Gee hair and scalp thoroughly, Simp! orſßinal statement of its difficulties and . : 1 Aten the hair with water and rub its plea for action by the city were of- NINE INCI Canvas Lace Boots, pares 8 ei HE 47 * erte . nnn n ‘It makes an abundance of rich, | fered, but in the course of the discussion Sport: Shoes with leather trimming, leather = vo eee 74 2 f r 9 pret — ks teches — eee lather, which rinses out easily, President McCulloch and Murray Carle- or rubber soles, high or low heels—all sizes—pair. — 11 Tatteta : 40. ‘ | | | 225 yards) $1.25 and $1.50 Chiffon-finish Taffeta, in ving every particle of dust, dirt, tom two of the company’s five repre- (Sécond Floor.) N U 4 1 IX @ | a * iA 1 4 . and light shades, 35 inches wide — ndruff and excessive oil. The hair sentatives in th f : b quickly and evenly, and it leaves| that they would shia ee 1 Tennis Slippers for women, boys and chil- 5 70 le (200 yards) $1.00 Silk ’ Poplins in popular street and d th ere 2 — light shades, 36 inches wide pate 13 Pars — be partner in the ownership and profits of dr en good quality canvas—all sizes Hair eo — 3 — (200 yards) $1.25 1.25 Imported All-silk Tan handmade Shan- V ard ee 5 Ar ord a (Main Floor.) RR ORY ¢ G 00 OD D Sc tung 9 33 inches wide me You can get mulsified cocoanut pil Se ee ee meee WE : — Main Floor—The Lindell.jeom a ed, should provide for a valuation of i * 5 4 ny among gl psi cheap, and the company’s properties and a reduc- | AP 5 ‘ Fe * 22 aan 2 3 ADV. tion of its capitalization, participation 2 8 — — 7 Th 7 | 1 K a ' ite Gabardine Suits Me n ) Read the Details of Ihis 13 F 4, p Wonderful Sale of. er Bargains : q endi | As Illustrate ECONOMIZE|| , renn zee 10 ee secs! Summer Underwear AAR 2%e and. vy fine quality. The style is particuarly nobby, the coats are. 31 and early if they really appreciated and were fully acquainted 2 ee T 0 M 0 ie R 0 Vy : * \\ N A inches long and belted; made with large collars. with the offerings in this sale. Included are more than m Organdy E f * N N . HE skirts are finished with two pockets. Come i isses — “ei ene e! ' : i 3 T and women’s sizes; choi-e Friday, 54.58. e 3500 Sample Garments From ay, y Vhite Goods . & 8 F Two Very Unusual Offerings in 2 Rice-Stix D. G. Co. ing Gabar- : a : = 18 STARTLING % j Ski t : , d Bl | —-at savings that will rivet every man’s attention on The d Cords; , 0 . FRID AY ae j 11 S An 1 Ouses . Lindell Store. , per yd.... Vhite Goods a 7 . 72 Union Suits Up to $1 | Union Suits Up to $2.50 | . BARGAINS Special for Friday les, snow 4 Ace | | A hee f f i e . 5 C 5 yrs: _ Regular $1.25 to $1.98 Regular $2.50 to $2.98 Bh a | YC ” Vhite Goods SF f a ee e is a Os hear 1 a ee e e e a 8 155 * oe _ of a tar’ | a 5 AS Fc 74 n e 5 * + Rs be e PRENSA EMAL SLID OBL W AEN LENGE, TNE he MERIT AR 9 aad CE OT re * GGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGGRVGVGGGGGWGA he gue mPa hs do PASI e RB RT LTE IRE e : 4, : ah uk © 14 bi , ; 2 THIS BIG SALE f 5 XCEPTIONALLY good- looking Tab Suits of white gabardine of a very We venture that more than 10,000 men in St. Louis would be here bright — 88 af 1 — 5 — — — rm, ~ 2 * | _ ps RPT na Checks 7 White Skirts | Blouses ARS 1 HESE are samples of the celebrated Gee and Monarch, as well thes; rem: 10 iy MEN’ 8 THREE- PIECE SUITS . | Bh. AOA as other well-known makes, and the original sample tag remains r yard. $] .85 > 20% on practically every garment. They come in nainsook, knit and = | ‘Young Men's Men's Goer Se 87.50 ¢ 39 pao Moin: mesh—in all sizes—choice, 49¢ and 790. ‘AT. | 9 Pinch- Blue Serge Suits ‘ C Ne UR SALE | i . 8 is k Perfect-fitting ont Suits in all sizes up — 7 ores OZENS of crisp, new styles, with 9 \ Separate Garments, All Sizes, Ea., 250 5 to 9:30 A. M. . g ac to 46° stout—an extraordinary value— Fri- D : ~ | 8 : 4 | dea 4 1 bi ok, 8 gaa : new arge collars ant rimming M | \ . (Main Floor—The Lindell.) * maroon » 1 | SUITS Men’s Extra Quality ¢ FINE gabardines, piques, corde effects, with fine laces, embroidery, and | rey Ones » lines and linon, in smartest titching ally how 78 | : 1 é mappy cassimeres i $15 Cassimere Suits ° =a hemstitching. Note specially how good ip Ribbon Sale , A x 32 to 420 Also worsteds and Scotches in the desir- pocket, helted and button trim- these Llouses are made and how per wh; Fancy and plain Ribbons ) : A ree at or ouse * 1 on Rage yee Kr M “az * * rer e Gaara. 9 Sa PEs 3 7 n Ps ae 3 n x whale N f et ans. * 2 ce” ree ‘ f 5 7 Pee on, 5 8 5 ce Friday at able patterns and colors—newest styles— Friday at med styles. Carefully made and | fectly they fit. „5 Geet Worth Up to 19c Yard Men's Fine All-Wool ‘10 perfect fitting. All regular and Studs St lo SA inch: beat tadactiment ¢ . | OME in nearly all : For YOUR Boy, Friday nnen . 4 ' ag: eS : shades. Special | Gray Serge Suits izes to 36-inch Waistband: : | “8 : a 1241; +8 ,;CONDS =i Os Rpt ty taped stout on ali nee. mmo odes. for Friday, yard ° ? AS a special inducement for Friday 40 N and slim models up to 46 chest-—can d (Main Floor.) as : worn year round—specia! for Friday. (Third Floor—The Lindell.) 1 * 7 1 * r Beer white with only with each purchase of a mstitched hems; eu ‘ ' b a a boy 's wool suit, no matter what the X. | -@ ‘ HOT WEATH ER SUITS Some Extraordinary Savings N Remnants 2000 Yds. 35c & 39c White Goods price—we shall give absolutely free initial Handkere 1 — ' 1 n’s Fine Quality 5 Men's Fine KNIT UNDER WEAR 15 ALE WHITE gabardine, poplins and reps, also colored poplins, 100 a A hov’s hat ora „endet“ blouse. 3 silk stripe poplins, fine madras and many other wash ters: values uam Suits We are showing splendid assortments Cool Cloth Splendid vc lues for women and children. Tomor- | | tavrics in l- yd. lengths—many to mateh; special, Friday, yd, MEE lore—piain, belted or pinch-back model -~ row is the time to supply your hot weather needs. | | a trothourand vards of white 0 | perfect, $1.80 value; special B@p 1 of Boys Suits—all sizs from 2 lock Special SUITS 150 Vests 19¢ Vests ee ee e | Friday. euch. 6. 15 to 18 years—all unusual val an t. f)ut- 1 IN’S Swiss Ribbed ( me Se ee | White Krinkle Cloth; : ° ~ aif Loree, OF ide Ss i er 28 ‘Washable, Fast Color or belte Suits in plain OMEN S8 Swiss Ribbed Cot OMEN’S fine ribbed Cotton per 0 Enes JFF CCC ers; 26c value; yard. 27222 f A i d back models ton Vests: comty eut taped Remnants 36-inch Sport Skirting; 7282 ues at eacn price. dr 2 b * white or tan ground: fa. | Bleached Turkish agg „ seersucker Coat and Pants all sites—Friday at alt dai nine: Vests; ures ‘or atripest ste values „ ge | priced arecial at. each, 1} (Second Floor.) wonderful bargain, as either the coat e 8 per yard~ 0 g | | . j or sroueere alone are worth more money lars; special special rg ete — N | White Middy Cloth ; . inches 4 ape riday at 2 nis ongeloth; 36 inches Wide made specially or middy ‘ + 8 . 39c Union Suits | aR A gal e |] Blouses; 26c value; special, 4h Sewing Machines 19 Me 1 En ish Silk 4 derwear special, per yard. ver yard “ ng 141 bee OMEN’S fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits, l. . f osiery Sate AT BIG REDUCTIONS 1 oh S it t taped neck and arms: special One thousand yards of fine printed White Pajama Checks: 36 inches > i a r u S a 1 . 8: 8 Volles and Lawns; light grounds with wide; lengths to 8 yards; special 10¢ ‘ « eck. Vor Friday's wad and 81 49 y pNowest styles in all the desirable patterns . neat figures and stripes; special, 6c Friday, per yard.. 3 OMEN'S Bronze Silk 8e - ' apecial selling we hd = colors——alt sizes, includin stouts—— . . 8 8 per yard. ery On th d 11 . — garter top, high spliced have included Frida ay at . 50c Union Suits 750 Union Suits Thirty -six-inch Percale: light Shirting adwaes P heel and toe—slight 6 had 5 — a number of ons hal OMEN’S fine ribbed ecot- grounds with figures and stripes. | neat shirting patterns; lengths to 10 ulars of the usual $1.0 a. new and : soar 8 f t- 6 3 . | WOMEN 'S fine ribbed cot ‘ lengths to 10 yards; 15c value: j yards; large assortment of : quality—special, pair few sign : aps 7) ¥ N ö N’S EX 7 RA PAN 5 § ton Union Suits, tight Uni 8 it 1 gree agp ePecial, per yard... yee FE. patterns: yard.... 124¢ : aned Maakines : * knee, taped week dna ; nion Suits; tace trimmed or laches wide; lenathe to 16 vyarae: 8 Sale of bleached Sheets; made of 5Oc Stockings id to sell at 6 ELE AE a eo ary 330 tight knee; spe 4¢ good, heavy muslin, full size: some very iow g 5 7 f 12%ec value: special, per yard. sliightiy imperfect arms, specially priced * Shirting Cheviots; 32 inches wide. ; i ‘ Won S White Fiber Silk price. 1 re STRONG DURABLE 81. 50 PANTS $ 00 soft finish: 146 Sees for — 14 or Size 1288. 21423 — * 122 Stockings — oa with * ay e sra Thoroughly well made in_neat serviceable : . g ge —doubte ran eenely sewed and 8000 $3 CASSIMERE PANTS 8 0 OYS’ Porosmesh Union Suits; Union Suits, finished with E 9 er e heel ang toe—slight irreg- 17e 1 Also splendid worsteds and Scotches in de- high neck, short sleeves; all the necessary buttons, effects; 29¢ value; special, 15¢ fine skirts; 59¢ value; 5c ulars—3 pair, Loc, or, pair.. Machine Ol. 3-ounce sirable patterns—Friday 8 drop-seat style; sizes per vard.. de — ,,, (Main Floor.) bottles . : ‘ial 0 1 e ene $5 WORSTED PANTS 83e 1 n Bed Pillows; . Jar SSALINE | 512 3 de ail] | Lace Curtains Sale of 50c 8 250 80 quare Tard oc Narquisette LOT of 400 pairs Nottingham N UST 2500 sq. yds. to offer, your choice of 25c to 35c Values A Lace Curtains, 2% to 3 e Rug Borders J several beautiful designs—cut from full 250 Cretonne WO THOUBAND yards highly B Nene e We ee NL e dre eee, ＋ e, rich silk lus- A 5 2 soft-finish Mes- 1 4 1 Dt 9 1D DA Ke T 5 yards long—white and REAL ongoleum Rug Borders, oak olle egular Soc grade, bring room measurements. Tim full pieces, beautiful Cre. Bay nts sp tes 477 an. 51.25 value; yard VEY ang tea erent yr i finish, light and dark oak, 36 On sale only while this limited quantity lasts, tonnes, wonderful ranges of Aan eng to 1 1 N g patterns Friday only, 12 yards—many pieces 9 — 0 ra inches wide—used for border . HIRTING SEK oys’ Stylish Pinch- E 95 Boys’ Fine pa . — square yard . A. yarde—many a white a 9 O. W ck Cass imere Sults Washable 1 (Fourth Floor—The Lindell.) 50c value; Nen n ü v 2 strong, durable Salts n light Norfolk 5 ge 3 Fans: 10 4 6 * we dark mixtures to ö “50 Lawes arden ö 81 , ; 18 inch, iat — — Sults NN 0 — . : Mowers, seif Hesse, 50 feet; 4 4 | . — Suits en $ 95 yg N to" mage neg inches wide. ae en : . sharpening cor oa N ni de 40 » Pair Knickers 124 1.30 — . on ' daga come * ‘ ind adjustin good ing shades; Seree 1 * b Fri- 6 service.... 1 plet : 181. fancy mixtures N , * | 1 8 i. 1149 bal! 8 9 5 lined knickere— » day. 2.9 $12 Poreh . ; lain Floor)... +. , renee ' . „ 2.77 a 7. a table — * : 1 + 1105 5 de ed > 7 $1.00 Choppers $6.00 Lawn siding. ‘ ) for cutting ] 0 1 g : 7 ü \imeats, ve ge- Swings, 4- 7 ‘ a ttc Paints; gully = tables, mut s, pass enger ay 0 : w th 4 : ges 4 to 17—in etty. atripes or i a 5 ua ran teed; 8 ser , 1 high - rede we a size: well colors--extra valu Friday at. — — Mir. 1 5 constructed. as 350 1 inseed of); ib. ™ 4 730 Ou Mops; > * oe ‘and oc Feather Dust- triangle sh ers; en Bp 2303 9 „„ ee . bs 2 ce ; * 1 8 | size . ? roar 4 : : Gold Fish lor and Upwards 4 897 Ironing — 22 * at. teense teen ee
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iP ST.LOUIS * POST-DISPATCH ——— — — KILLS 2 OFFICERS — — — — THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1917. TWO OF ROOSEVELT'S SONS TO JOIN PERSHING FORCE IN FRANCE — — of the order directing the two sons of the former President to leave the re- serve officers’ training camp at Platts- burg and report at Governor's Island for field service, the Post-Dispatch cor- go far toward enabling the Colonel to reconcile himself to the decision of President Wilson not to permit him to raise a division of volunteers for service abroad. the American International High Com- miseion. 5; Theodore Jr. and Archie Ordered to DAUGHTER'S FIANCE WASHINGTON, June A.—- Maj. Theo- dore Roosevelt Jr. and Lieut. Archie Roosevelt, sons of Col. Theodore Roose- Drink-Crazed [Illinoisan, With Sudden Aversion to Youth, Seriously Wounded. respondent is in position to say this is merely a preliminary step to the de- parture of the two young officers for the other side. As to whether they will go as officers of the line or staff, no in- formation is available. It is believed by friends of Col. of hi DOUBLE-A-S It has displaced Catsup in a 13 iz a delicious relle High Commissioners Named WASHINGTON, June 21.—Peter W. Goebel, president of the American Bank- ers’ Association, and John H. Wigmore, dean of the Northwestern University Law School of Chicago, have been ap- pointed by President Wilson to mem- bership in the United States section oA KILLS BUGS or catsuP. 15c-At your g velt, will be sent to France as mem- bers of Gen. Pershins's expeditionary force at an early date. While no explanation has been given At All Dealers, Refuse Substitutes velt here that the early sending of his sons to the French fighting front will Seasonable Sale of ite Footwear — oro r 0 0 once 0 mo = = Oro 0 0000 0 0 tO 0 — „ : > WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ys 7 fa DOCTORS REFUSE CALL Wife of Slayer Begs Five Hours SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES for Loan to Send Him to Hospital. We Inaugurate Tomorrow a Strenuous Six Day STOCK-REDUCING SALE With the first of July in sight, we find our stocks entirely too large—we must unload, and do it quickly. Unusual F market conditions caused: us to make heavy early purchases for Fall—these goods are now on the way, and we must make room for them. So there are two logical reasons for the radical reductions we. shall offer, beginning tomorrow. Come prepared for one of the most decisive and greatest bargain feasts you have ever attended: Come expecting amazing values—you will not be disappointed. Here are but a few of the many interesting sale lots you will find. Women’s 4 & 5 Pumps NASHVILLE, III., June 21.— Hiram Rice, 60 years old, who shot and killed Sheriff J. K. May and Marshal August Lueker here yesterday, while crazed with drink. is in a critical condition in a Mount Vernon hospital, where he was taken last night, after local physicians summoned had re- fused to treat him because of the popular feeling against him. He was twice wounded in the abdomen by Leuker in an effort to arrest him aft- er he had made threats to kill John Evilsizer Jr., 20. Evilsizer was to have married Rice's daughter, Ella, 16, yesterday after- noon. Rice had once given his con- sent to the marriage but in the last few days he had been drinking} heavily and he seemed to have ac- quired a sudden aversion for Evil- sizer. Avowed Intentian to Kiil. Armed with a shotgun, he was at the Louisville & Nashville Railroad depot with the avowed intention of killing Evilsizer when the Sheriff and Marsha! tried to arrest him. He first shot and killed Sheriff May and then killed Luek- er after being twice wounded. The shooting was witnessed by many persons at the station and the news spread rapidly. Sentiment was aroused to such an extent that Mayor Krughoff ordered all saloons closed and placed a special guard around Rice's home. Though apparently mortally wounded, Rice remained at his home without med- ical attention for more than ‘five hours. Every Nashville physician summoned refused to treat him. Dr. W. R. Hager- bust of Ashley, III., finally was called in. White Seana Boots and Pumps T is an unusually low price for such | $ 85 high-grade Boots and Pumps— they Canvas Sport Oxfords are cool, comfortable and decidedly dressy White Rubber Soles — made of a closely woven canvas fabric * All sizes for women, growing $ 69 girls and misses e Important Tub Skirt Event! Help Yourself to $2 7 and $3 Values for Wy White PATENT, DULL, that will clean perfectly and will hold its fords. for. out WHITE KID OR CANVAS shape and style—corre¢t models, with turned soles and covered Louis heels—all fords for out- door wear 0100 on Lo 10 ho 0 So I0 3 Opera, Paris, Colonial 2.997 or Strap styles—leather I or covered wooden Louis heels. All have hand- turned soles—all sizes idth Wife Obtains Funds. from 1% to 9, widths . County authorities refused to furnish AA to E. funds to remove Rice to a hospital, and ' Mrs. Rice tramped the streets all aft- Short Lots Pumps ernoon, trying to find someone who re. would loan her money on her home. * Though the security was good, she was i rebuffed at every turn. Even her 83, $3.50 and $4 values, sa All neighbors denied her their sympathy. Patents, Dulls, White Canvas, Bronze, ete. After hours of effort Mrs. Rice obtained this season’s newest styles in Plain Pump or Strap effect—also some English Oxfords, broken lots, but a complete assortment of sizes from 2 to 8 among them. Every pair a wonderful value at In Palm Beach, leather trim- med—in white canvas, black trim me d—white canvas, white leather trimmed— white canvas, with tip and white soles. PIQUE RUSSIAN CORD GABARDINE HONEYCOMB RIPPLE CLOTH Colored Kid Pumps Real 3° $5.00 Values— THESE dainty Pumps are made of the finest quality kidskin, witn ‘urn soles and covered Louis heels— a dozen>attractive designs in all the popula’ colorings, such as White Kid—Brown Kid Wine Kid—Silver Gray Dark Gray—Sand Buck— Patents and Dull Kid. Dr. Scholl’s Foot Comfort Week ; DO YOUR FEET HURT? Come in and consult our foot expert. We show a com- plete line of Dr. Scholl’s Foot Appliances and can assure you prompt relief from all foot ailments. An immense variety of crisp new styles including latest novel belts and pockets. fancy button trimming, ete. Sizes to 36- waist without extra charge. 8 95 Aer Girls’ 2 & 29 Pumps i Rk — New Dresses Worth 810 For 500 8135 Fl. Voiles, Ginghams, rin 1 Choice of a wonderful variety of styles in Patent or White Canvas Bar strap or Two-strap, Instep Strap or Mary Jane’’ effects—- all sizes from 8½ to 2 and 2% Crepes and other delightfully 500 and popular Summer mate _.aced on sue at half their to 6. 4 we : value, due to advantageous pur the necessary funds to send her husband to the hospital on condition that she would not reveal the name of the lender. It had been a matter of gossip for jseveral days that Rice was drinking heavily in Nashville saloons and liquor is blamed for yesterday's tragedy. Tuesday night, while drunk, Rice tore up his daughter’s trousseau, which she had purchased that day in St. Louis, and threatened to kill her and Evilsizer if they should be married. Splendid Tub Skirt Values Imported Gabardines, Piques, Russian Cords, belts and From Saloon to Saloon. Yesterday Rice went from saloon to saloon and proclaiming his intention to kill Evilsizer. At Leon Jankowski’s saloon he tried to borrow a revolver, saying he wanted to kill a dog. Then, in a burst of drunken confidence, he addded: It's a human dog I’m after. It's that young Evilsizer. I’ll get him, too.“ Failing to obtain a revolver he went home and got a repeating shotgun and went to the railroad Station, which is near the Evilsizer home. His daugh- ter had sought refuge with the Evil- sizer family Tuesday night. Miss Rice was dressing for her wed- ding when she was warned by a broth- er that Rice was armed and was threat- ening murder. This halted the wedding Plans. After shooting May and Lueker, Rice handed his shotgun to a bystander and said: “You can take this and take me, too. Do you think they'll hang me”’ He then fell unconscious and was car- ried to his home. r Rice at one time was City Marshal here. Lueker's mother, Mrs. Katherine Lueker, lives at 4610 St. Louis avenue, in St. Louis: May was elected Sheriff of Washington County in 1914. 1I0Kca0 0 0 10 FiO wr , : . . 0 Girls’ $1.50 White Pumps 5 | Mary Jane, instep strap or two-trap styles—white enameled soles and heels—all sizes from 814 to 11—growing girls’ sizes, 214 to 6, with rubber sole and heel—all go at Boys 225 to 35 Oxfords . 8 * TANS! DULLS! PATENTS! Choice of any Oxford in the house—button or lace—English or round toe lasts—size 9 to 1314, at $1.65. Sizes 1 to 5% at $2.25. BAREFOOT SANDALS| TENNIS OXFORDS tan lotus calf, * 8 extra durable First Grade Cham- guaranteed not to rip or tear: infants sizes, I to 5, at rue; child’s sizes, 5 to 11, and misses’, 17 to 2. 31.25 values, at A Wonderful Sale of 5 Hats Special Friday Only * all leon. chases. 4 10185 2 Dress Values to $17.50 Only 75 models of Silk $7 38 Buy from “Day” today— Garden Hose Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. Pongee, Taffeta and Voile We have been for- —w hile they OP Sage tunate in securing several remarkable lots of NEWEST MID-SUMMER | HATS at deep price “Aa concessions, Friday aan we give you the ad- vantage of these underpriced purchases. ADV. NEW CANADIAN LOAN T0 ENGLAND 875,000,000 Will Be Advanced to Munitions Board. . OTTAWA, Ont., June 21.—A new loan of $75,000,000 will be made by Canada to Great Britain. The money will be ad- vanced at the rate of $25,000,000 a month in June, July and August to the Im- perial Munitions Board to be spent in the production of munitions in Canada for use at the front. The Canadian Gov- ernment already has advanced $250,(00,- % In this Way and the Canadian banks another $100,000,000 so the new loan will bring Canada's financial contribution to Great Britain on this account to $425,000, - 000. it is announced that for a certain stvle of shell the British Government now re- lies chiefly upon Canada, whose produc- tion has been developed to a very large dimensiort. 5 While They Last 100 Tub Skirts, values to $2, slightly soiled. oor * Pg Oxfords, in white or black— rubber soles to match—all sizes for boys and women— 85e values pion The assortinent embraces. a wide variety of stvles including. Handmade Hats of White Satin Organdie Hats Horsehair Lace Handmade Hats of Georgette Dressy Leghorns Malines Black Liseres Sport Hats Sale 6.30 A. M. Friday 610 4E1c2 0 0 aol in 11 i Ia Salle Friday Bargdin Vanilla Pecan Patties and Chocolate Cream Layer Fudge Caramel, Be 1b. ADV. “ NEW POWDER PLANT FOR MEXICO Machinery From Japan to Make En. plosives for Projectiles. MEXICO CITY, June .- Machinery to equip a complete plant for the manufac- ca Tie ture of powder and explosives for pro- jectiles has been purchased from Japan by the Mexican Government. Hl This machinery will be installed in an addition to the factory now making gov- ernment powder at Banta Fe, a few miles south of the capita! cc Black Elk uppers and elk soles— ‘*wear like iron.“ Boys’ sizes 9 to 13\, at 81.63. > Sizes Roman strap; boot cut styles; colors red. green, blue. white or olack; plain or trimmed with contrasting colors; ladies sixes, or low See Window Display — Bet. Locust & St. Charles 1 Joc 4350 values D ! 50 „ . $5. 5 Golfine Sport 8 : oa $2.95 3 a $7.95 14 Fiber Silk e e to b. 33.95 Raranre met nate sa gest bargains of the season! (Second Floor.) : Men's sizes, 82.45
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* * : 8 Soe 45 = 225 8 x oo ee 3 125 A WCE B os 5 5g * a : eee a = N te . 8 e ERS NOW | 5 — B : ee 5 2 ae ? 4 N oe . a aoe . a Re 8 ae peeks : N . ; BRO 0 4 8 5 5 4 e my ; 0 i | ter le 8 PE : , 52 2 , : ae A es 7 . fees go N api oe er Se e BLE A 4 12 a 2 Limit executive ex cary of War Baker 2 3 ae es, NE ag 3 * Pre . sp! N SAU PEK A, Kan. pics 3 for | community toca ~~ existence Soe ve vation is dry a ae Be ogo LN ao a , . a 11 peed Boe ‘ateup 12 0 aeeet al “mile dr — 21.—The piac River from ted across the * order und ony a recent Govern ee 3 . pions . ’ * re Be enn A tee ee worth, 2 sone ‘around um | Of Missou the fort and Missouri | would include proposed 1-mile 2 a or an a 280 bottle Lc ottle | an., is ad Fort die ri, from in. the Sta copy the protes spot | of ot Arthur Capper of Kan vocated by | with, from the „ he al te ner fee: the lette oan ted al 7 t your grocers- 18 —— sas in a Tet-' os t are being supplied | A 1 Fort’ Leavenworth 8 ers-Oak es c — ee — — military reser- * 9 ve yet Rakgenarae 512 Lecuat ) : , euro e NA. SHOES" pound—ADV.| : N * HIS WHOLE DAY AND Five 70⁰ uy ; | =r 5 ARN BI x * 0 1 i . | ; =» $16 Di 8 | fel | | U Fee eee — IE : Body Opposed t. — ne yar and gold 470 5 0 * — to Self $6 Di Ns an 2 3 2 — nue N ating Featur 2 Perpetu- f i — at deco ats 4 ] : 5 ER ; e in Me 8 6 ightly oration: f. 3 . 1 , efore Alderm 21 a en. U i | The Civic League will 0 5 * 8 5 * 8:30 Frida be heard at 15 99 oys’ 53 fe: v y afternoon by th 71. 1 3 elfare Committ e Public $7 re SUITS es Alder ee of the Boa i 5 o-Carts Norfolk eS men on the bill whi rd ot 50 Go-Carts go on Suite, wae’! Bors 2 » for a change! ch provides | i simost lhall gies: RRR * 4 $ Zoo Board 1 the person nel of ; 1 one - — | ose ig rene Third Floor to = 5 2 3.50 2 SHOE THAT pointm and in the mann the | & Mrs See sprig Be 2 4.00 HOLDS ITS eee. er of ap- at, adjustable a You 2225 $5.00 $ SHAPE” 8 6 i yen. ber | a U W can Save Money 6 $720 . 2 ss 2 nusual L. Douglas by Wearing & $8.00 l Tea pepeeey . a 5 ine ral : we mus . — Shoes f h ague, Ww on- 3 some — — Known. Shoes - The Best 4 a rr 4 mor! OW ö — * 1 in the 4 large sum vot spending of th j ee | SE Douglas name and the f * extension hte gel —— City fee ale Whit e 3 ex ; ; 8 retail * he b cal wo a E b cf gags 5 — of all 33 . ee eee, 3 ** $ m r oidery D Es : | 3 5 guaranteed and the ee | 2 erg r ready A GIRES’ N resses, 69e . 1 * * 2 » 1 0 ue a : 71 * 5 ö same inferiot Yi y featu wishes this self-per . snin Fine EW WHITE 75 3 : | same everywhere. re of the bill and petuating| 4 ine organdies an DRESSES 3 11 5 than They i: visions to be nd its entire pro- 2 i y trimmed wale lawns, lace x a they do i In { carefully i O- | = ry trimm sts; emb and emb as V 1 8 tog ts present form, th nvestigated. | # satin sash ed pleated — 74 2 en if paid for 8 tains it should not be Se main- | f — 3 5 81 98 N WII . i sse d. Nen GIRLS’ LAWN1 3 If : product is guaranteed Avs Changes in : f GIRLS’ LAWN eee ö $2 — AL ee smart experience in 4 / (or Smoke Regulations A . In large stri LAWN DRESS 2 — 5 2 centres are the lea 4 . LQ Th jections rouse " lar, pl es, lace t ES 8 la : 1k of America. They in the / 00 10 AW a ri he League today req 75 (Second skirts, rimmed col- hs 1 a are . Wes, a nement uested loor). 5 1 Brockton or ones 1 N. 19 Board ot Alder of the fgport of the + e AO a rhe te oe 39 4 : shoemakers, „ by the hi 0 a Sill 10 at nlite Legis} men's Comm | 7ST | 5 of ers, under the directi 1 W 5 4 smok en on the DIN | Ade n 8 Diapers Children’ A a with an honest experienced men, all dee ue | yp ing ponte oan oy until ener is to — 10c Trimmed : oes — ex, * W * tound that 5 9 8 shoes . termination S% | 477715 ap 4 > am e had. .s i oe i . N (Sec with tucks . — oe = g rans for the price that to make the best F g 7571 ** wg 25 5 eee, the bill provid t has been + = 8 Rep. Dr er “gtocked rr oe ne was over- hie : — For sal money can bu ¢ iy — , 5704“ . . pone’ ) on of the pres €8 for modi- i olors pink, bl — oth extremely i 1 accepted ; ae q — and 103 by over 9000 y. | * } ta the smoke nuisan ont reutrictione-da tin ta, pees, ean . Fiflee on his Aig er, a bac a | : F cities. If ey sew stores in =e be 1 that dense smoke 7. ond Floor) (Second ue Je —.— to aoe, 8 of party of a ; ' 5 actory sho ae . las 1 call B i one hour 1 only six . een e 1 Floor) or — includes — — A 9 5 a tla ho ber nh ge oT if he l ee has been changed t0 f —ñ— Scat tical ates : ch he b Write »takenooth © fhe $2.50 „ or mg hog ied | o at- | iF ete. 0 o for boo er make. B — 22.00 e League poi y hour. This 1 ue _ 8 showing Ae ir Ud, BEWARE OF FRAUD | 123 armoke 42 eee. Nane 2 » July 6,187 order shoes S W. L. ne unl ee went ctically use- | f : ’ 6 bymiail, > Dougl ess present t add to th i 15 postage a as me roubl@ e city’ 1 ‘3 13 free. 210 W.L.Doug —— the retail price 18, The bill also | in that respect. “it * se ———— W beet puela Shoe Co. amped o in enf essens the r sh i ’ f L. DOUGLAS TAK NO T takes hag the reglations ar ieee 1 Rem 00 — HITE GO 3 ea ° nan „ — 22 2 610 Oliv whos ands of the ctors|Q 1 Kood patterna i 2 1 8 PLE CLOTH 1 e St., St. Lo it int direct charge the man under |i \enethe; yard. ore: special. yard K inch N 6 2a — ° uis | n the hands of t y are,and plac i Remnants of (Main celal. yard | a —— quality, in es 3 hog Remnants Pe 5 b | 2022 ee sioner. he Building ae 5 good ugg Mull; in I ae: Fi special, * N, 7 : 87 inch ef tic Ormandies: 8 a . 4 —— I pe Paisley v Pe a OR . or no es wide: in check 4 ng latest novelt : os , W 5 e 8 ge Ae e e 5 Sizes to 36-i y 3 The H , . Fer (tain ee Ser 124 is 36-inch TOM ouse of Courte ee 86 — 25 Pliase Crepe; | R Ee Se ternes mates C C ——. vad “alent 2 1 ORROW sy” sete amos Tae ane odd qmnants of Ot peck geod, co 20c Batiste; tn 4 — ££ , 2 yards: special, yard | OP fine “shor Orgsedieg: in inches” wide: 17 5 e, Spectal |e 14 ine . . Fd f @ Remnants of “(Main es Le pecial ain Fleer)... 1 4 > es i Pongee; „ “> leas Sheate; i India 2 d hi NO Ex 6 An, lue 6 dines. *. IF oad 2 nist 81x90; leac: ity: j inches 4 * 1 2 ras, | ee CHA - grounds: pink g000 ach cloth, ar- h-grade head. cial. a de: 2 0 ö ashi 6 NGES — der yard. length ete.; in equal aheet ( yard 5 atts 1 ington CJ A 8 2 od sheets made: it . . Z 0 1 0 * é 1 venue , a oor)...... * ae bayer: 4 ect an 1 N coe see Bu a 1 — u I a. loor). 2945 7 : of be g In 8 r 2 hard (fin fae white 4 ia J 4 seco „0 22 5 Ss ch $10 18 — 8 : A — — 7 „„ „„ „ „0 ; ‘ Re * tra x d o R SER | y “| 5 Fre : te CS 35 675 G SEA f 5 : : 0 arments of SON? .: 4 . f | 5 And Val a i ndergarment en’s, Women’ : : ‘ * g alues at 22 5 8 at en : 1 MEN’ ou an = i ; * | 22222277 113 75 dobsta N’S 39 [ALF THE ilidren’s 5 a . : : | A Waitt" hat A Union Sui 55 ACTUAL Us 5 2 „ 2227 re CLO AR : 2 N 127 O 1 i | ; N uits, Ali B. V. 1 AE CE 5 ; 2 * ; | ba wn 11 B. v. b. v n 2 2 of erwear ; hams, Crinkle A 4 \ N f ' + 227 os 4 . A Best 1 K we 5245 Suite; in thie eee . e cloth, worth 1 9 8 . "and hirts WOMEN’S 25 a delightfully cool oF 8 8 9 ) gument : + of like value; many others 500 * 15 J Shirts. and 6288, ea uits a 4 N 5 ° E n 34 to 46 oe raw in ys’ * a nm , 4 . ‘ ; fig | “etic . F ers, Underw a er steu- We pian shi e ag | “eR ARE th Bory Underwear ig, | 9:80 tadh at half their ren’ | | cs 4 Leerer A and Drawers, AQ | be rient., Pages™ tee Boys’ Union Suits 1 ne TOP —＋ 2 ; . naia m ak ail s enliste 1 8 etic Nei wert; M rawers 2 ares alnsook a ivanta 5 anner —gave us more ale records tomor d the support of iF toh | and E Rams 11215 (Main W and Balbriggan; all sizes. . 3 geous pur- | ~ : usual price. than a thousand daun They res po d a in : (Main Sits * 5 Men's 8 igs BA ei 25c w 1 N . fe — Suits 5 5 g nae 11 „ thietic Sults: 8 omen’s Extra w +P reee omen 2 97 a3 | | sa An n ms ummer wa In — — — Union Suit Nair Men’ * 25 — 23 x - 2 * sail al have deliberately fore ists at far less 15 ps ee uae . sizes 395 — woot neck and or omen’s Vests 2 3 f ues that will 22 gone 0 mo Trenne © „ de 5 1 win 0 st of our 2 i U 8 28e Women’ wee 8 5 11 your approval. profits in an endeavor to f ¥ Four- 2 Vests 2 Py ' | : . ie $3 es to $17.50 | a „ = eorgettes Crepe d 13 . ser DU, , 5 a Wr ; * 1 he 1 7 75 50 5 of Silk dol ; 4 Voil. € Chines f 7e 2 | C E : 4 ' * wo * Bee i 2 3 „ 6% „ „% „ eve 1 E 7 Mees ‘ . Figured * Jes * f . ; , , 2 | | | of: | colors. dorgettes and G . Lawn * ak Fintsh 2222 350 aod * 9 — 74 | * 1 Large roll eorgettes in W 7 0 3 ir. Hi Siges, ‘ — Hy ranite 2 | ) ; broidered, others collars with frilled ed HITE, FLESH, By S24 Woon Bench Canvas be N 7270 | $ b 33 N. special cor" Na Fi lace insertio vith hand drawn edges; some h and ay ink bench, 8 Steamer Chairs: un Mew ' . . ee 181. as ‘ ns or large frill work ; still oth and em- & wine: @7 9G and’ seat, fold- wrade, Deli-bearing: 2 @ 844 10 Inlaid * a . : 1 ' 0 . ers with ' guaran. ; guaran- all bearing: N 4. Colors Co 8. 1 . a | Sport and Dressy 0 real ur . 87c teed: large $4 0 5 29 th clear 4 yas rk — 5 Ee * ex collars—so pe de Chin i ~ lad 82 rn 7 4 rough to back wide, m 3 : me w es ’ der: : pure ? 3 * ith 4 t with mad Chea Gard cork, n 1 etachable collars. convertible and mM vine: Sf. n om gs i * — 4 . N 10 * Beautiful Embroidered sailor ap Smee 2 ; ge $1 39 — ped 1 vp to eons 4 is Te ' a , 7 15 ; per foot, : im ft 501 | | Me: qe and sailor collars. 5 8 volles and organdi F | cryst 8 lem * N RU : a 8 ; ' 5 = . ie e ging mbodyi es with iA AL . wn 3 N 20 - F ng dainty d ith con. In WE. 5 Bench fold- 97 2 Fg aS a rawn * 10 O clock ng: abel 4 4 N 70 f work and . 12 for IAE Window 0 a v . 7 ; : " 71 1 an 19 deen Deore, | ; a : ‘ . Every Waist pictured 3 vA . e em * os e | " §9c alle. at 50e Shades 4 : 1 f. N is included ; $6.00 COW — cloth, mo 272 opaque 2 I N a in this event if LEATHER | BA sSied on pears 2p Sis 188 4 a : * =| ’ tiful 3 , N 1 il sacs) BASEMENT WHITE SI 2 g pane 2 ; | wal : 155 ; $ Men's 500 Union Suite HITE , : „ a } ' + Aa sh style: clo Women * 5 ” a 85 n 75 Reinforced with De Frid 4 (in Cc * 2 5 ; 4 * 5 7 corners leather ment .“ ye C SHOES In white, stri Waiste 4 E , fu 1 ö . K lined: teather| $2.00 Lac colors: special pes aad 2 7 5 . i ae Pi N me A large 1 ads * 28. aaa” — * 8 ‘ ao 10 | ' 2 wi : corners trays a 1 with Spreads assortment of * 2 isn 7 — > an 5 5 f 5 | ; 3 2 cownide ae th 5 floral a betel & 2 lama; nile ake 4 . oe * ; Ww | and 2125 Trunks. cousteis 6.0% Oe aes 985 value (Basemen Mh nen yf 0 1 5 4 1292 5 3 a 1 „ 2 oe ‘ 7 2 . 2 compere one ih 8: 200 a E : 0 1 n Bass, choles, . 1 Sport Skirting les; not a one 7 aX 8 3 : . ae ment “of ps aasort- irting : ae! White. Satin : — 5 af wad “yr Sailor Lege 5 | é * * v. a yard.. 4 the 1 styles . 2 18 N 1 Recond Floor.) ; f | : ae ’ N 7
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* — — — aS IITOCNMOD DEN Is FRIDAY SPECIAL DAY. } Another Day of Thrift at F amous-Barr Co. And what will it mean to you? The chance to buy many of the needful things for Summer use at an advantageous discount in price. This page tells a part of the story; but there are scores of additional values in readiness throughout the store, indicated only by the Special Blue Tickets. The careful Main Floor, Aisie 2 observer will profit most. c More than 1000 yards of the most pop- ular washable fabries of the season, in- cluding colored voiles, tissues, crepes, lins, ginghams, silk mixtures and — Good, usable lengths from our regular stock—at one very low price for Friday— a yard R & G Corsets Priced at $1.00 Low top—lightly boned— extremely comfortable for warm weather — regularly priced at $1.50. Fifth Floor 190 Taffeta Ribbons 1 Heavy, all-silk Taffeta Rib- bon, with high luster on both sides—in white, pink, blue, cardinal and navy—4% inches wide. Main Floor, Aisle 2 Single and double jabots, made of very fine net—some hand embroidered — trimmed with imitation filet and orien- tal laces—in white and cream, new and dressy. — ——— ——ʃ Silk Coats — — — — —— 88c Silk Gloves att 60c Two-clasp style—in white, black and colors—with em- broidered backs. Laces at 5c An odd lot of wide laces and bands—in white and cream—at a fraction of their original price. Embroideries Many yards of sheer em- broideries, including Swiss, nainsook and cambric—in many pretty patterns. Excep- — The Popular Jersey Styles The · proper coat for Summer wear. Made with sash belts, large collars, fancy pock- ets, and trimmed with marabou. In pink, blue, Kelly green, gold, rose, taupe and magenta. Splendid value for Friday Spe- cial Day. Many others at various prices from $10 to $25. * ie aay : - — — ee oe e 1 * hy 2 1 a ae ‘ Me 0 * New Tub Skirts Gabardines, poplins, piques 98 “If You Can't Go, Give!“ A Red ‘Cross Subscription Booth Will Be Ready Friday at 1 P. M. on the Main Floor. There is little need to suggest the reason—we all know why the money is needed; and the man or woman who believes in brotherly love, who recog- nizes the fellowship of the human race, will give willingly of what he has to. ease the suffering of those many pretty patterns. who are sacrificing themselves in the: world’s great 3 10 est struggle for life and liberty. YOUR ry’ N 0 "Mate wiser) — subscription will help. a ge : ) . c 25 N 79c Table Damask Friday 690 Special Two yards wide — heavy, bleached damask—mercerized finish—in eight pretty pat- terns. Huck Towels at 200 Nen 1 . ie and basket weaves, A large variety of attractive styles at this special price — 2 2 Dr 3 Pe : ng ERS Al haste, — 2 NN hee e Gark “ > 85 : A 2 . Nn Bh. Sheer. © ieee a — — „ eae 2 34°75 : . Hl — * EE oon" 2 * u. ring s — tes . 7, or * 2g te: . TUG le LM AN ae ee 10 x * 8 2 > . N N 5 3 * 2 * 22 4 * Ideal Summer Hats at 85 and 85.95 a Very Low Price Trimmed Hats V2 $3.75 A large variety of the best Summer styles—all-white satin hats; maline and satin com- binations; black velvet and maline; purple velvet and ma- line; navy and white satin; and many others, The shapes include mushrooms, medium sailors, roll brims and tri- cornes. All : the new trimming features are in evi- dence, and the special group con- sists of ex- actly 200 of these new Summer bats. 87.00 Cut Glass a —— — K—— Tumbler Sets Specially $3.95 These light, serviceable straw hats are Porto Rican qualities, closely resembling Panamas, and they can be | reblocked the same as a Panama. 12 good styles, in- cluding alpine, telescope and many others. This spe- Six Water Tumblers, cut on cial group also includes the popular styles in Leghorn ae. “glen aReie | lies heavy, lead blanks in floral hats. Main Floor, Aisle 8. hemmed or hemstitched. and miter designs—with ten- . Croc ead inch, 8 plateau. This “= . r 1 Sherry set ma ide 22 he 8 fo : es an ideal gift — Medium weight for summer Genuine E. Z. Seal 9 5 — Clocks Half Price Fruit Jars, Each, 6c 79¢ 72x90-inch Sheets, 69c. These good styles have been dis- With gl a : 21x21, all-linen Napkins, glass covers and pat- doz 75. ent fastener with rubbers, 1 continued by the makers because of the high price of brass and Just 8200 in the lot. Fifth Floor. bronze. Two of the styles are il- ‘See lustrated, and you may choose from | both one-day and eight-day styles. Today’s market val- 75 „ ue is just about Basement Gallery Fifth Floor. 2 Good Trunks reed al 510.00 priced at One special lot of well-made Trunks — finished with best hardwood and strongly rein- forcgd—in 34, 36, 38-inch sizes. Exceptional values at this low price. $10.00 Steamer Trunks, $7.50 Fiber covered with straps and splendid locks—in 34, 36 Sor 38-inch sizes. Suit Cases, $4.50 24 or 26-inch size—with wae In the Basement Store Friday—A Sale of WASH SKIRTS Offering I 000.N ew, Fresh, Tubable Skirts. Originally. $2.50, $2.90 and $3.00 Kinds * : twice this sale $27.50 Velvet Rugs reel 52 J. 75 9x12 size —woven without : seams—in a large selection of ö rich Oriental and _ dainty, A small allover designs. , N $22.50, 2 wr seamless The Usual Axminster Rugs, slightly im- N. , perfect, $15.75. CF 98 Kinds 11.75 Felt Mattresses oe | ’ $9.75 5 4 4 This nab special lot of 5 465 straps all around and leather 100% cotton felt, buiit — ainty gingham dresses, in a corners. ‘Fifth Flovr layer upon layer; ¢overel =f host of pretty styles. Some are with ‘high-grade art ticking. smocked others have white Fourth Floor. : 2 2 . | waists and plaid skirts. Sizes 6 to 14. Splendid! Third Floor. “ Girls’ Dresses Wes * a Boys’ Summer Norfolk Suits b XK NN Wool-mixed cassi e Choice 1 Free ASS e * * eee In regular and extra sizes, 24 to 35 inch Waists. This sale is the result = of a very unusual purchase from one of St. Louis’ most talented makers. The @ materials alone ‘in most instances would cost practically as much ds the fin- ished garment. Any number of the season’s smartest styles—four as @ here illustrated. Splendidly made of gabardines, corded materials, novelty @ gabardines and fancy weaveg—materiils that are thoroughly shrunk. These Skirts are excellently tailored, and at Friday’s price you will vote them ones of the best values you have known this season. ; Basement Economy Store | Women's White Button Boots Kinds Usually Priced at $4.00 et $2.29 Just 300 pairs, specially purchased — white reignskin cloth with Milo buttons—flexible soles—full, covered Louis heels with inserted steel plates. Sizes 3 to 7, A, B and C Widths. Women’s Gunmetal Oxfords cial st... $2015 On the new English lasts, with low heels Goodyear welts— in all sizes. Usual $3.50 kinds—Friday, while 200 pairs last, $2.15 Remnants of Silk Good, desirable lengths of plain and fancy silks, such us taffetas, crepes de chine, messalines, pongees, georget- tes and foulards. for Friday, a yard Main Floor, Aisle 1 meres—in dark, ser- viceable shades of brown and gray. New pinch-back coats with reg- ulation pockets, Sizes 6 to 16. Big value for every boy, at 83.10. N 85.95 Sport Coats Velourette Coats— useful for Women's White many Summer occasions. Nice- Pumps , — ly made—in green, gold and Bele ewes tan. Broken sizes, 12 and 146, 8 $I 60) but a big bargain pecia 0 if your size Boys Wash a . is here ” Suits Canvas—plain or lip pat- | tern with white heels, military a ‘= New styles— or Cuban style—also some | many patterns— Oxfords in this lot. All sizes. Third Floor > . sizes 2 to 8— And W an Whit n omen s 8.in. e > Infants’ $1.50 Friday at $1.10 : Washable Boots, $2.40 : : Friday Specials for Men and Women in Carriage Robes Friday Special 51.19 K nickers — Second Floor. sizes 6 to 17— 9 = Hosiery and $3.00 and $3.50 : . e a = Underwear Luh Cie ten tenh, eet 1 — — * 666060 e N many good col- ors and patterns —Friday, 480 Second Floor. — ͤ—T.... : ⅛⁵ͤXnH . Ne NE PE De Et A Tropical Weight Gray Serge Coats and gw, ‘Trousers $7.75 Just the thing for Summer— —— o. nod n or a t 87.75. Aug o- dark, serviceable colors—30 to 44 waist measures. Lace Curtains ———————___= site $2.25 Pr. Marquisette and voile Cur- tains with Cluny lace edges and insertions; French nov- elty curtains of cable net or bobbinet, finished with double bands and lace edges—in white, ivory or ecru. From 10 to 75 pairs of a pattern. Fourth Floor. tl i e Men's Shirts Splendid values at Made of percales, madras cloth and mercerized fabrics, in stripes and plain colors— ‘neg style, with laundered or soft cuffs, or outing style with soft collar attached. 14 to 17 size. Main Fier. Women’s Silk Hose Friday Special 38 ‘*Surety’’— full fash- ioned, boot silk hose —in black or white. Slight see- onds of the 69e qualities. Women's 210 and 25c Vests, 180 »Fitrite make -in low neck, sleeveless style with plain and fancy yokes—regular and extra sizes. Men’s Union Suits Friday | Special 58 Hudson Mills’’ make —ribbed cotton — with short sleeves, ankle or knee length — white or ecru. Men's ‘‘Porosknit’’ Underwear, 25c Chalmers Porosknit ’’ — short sleeves or sleeveless style shirts—ankle or knee length drawers—in white or chy Slight seconds of 50c orately embroidered in dainty sprays. $1.95 White Pique Coats, 81.39 Chambray Overalls, 450 Third Floor. — — Women’s $2.00 Undermuslins, $1.69 Slipover Gowns in Empire style; Envelepe Chemise and Petticoats, dainti! trimmed with fine laces and Swiss em- broidery; Combination Suits in several styles. All are made of sheer nainsook. 75c Bungalo n front, mines styles. Third Fleer S 0 0 reren ore ENTIRE BLock: OLIVE, LOCUST, SIXTH AND SEVENTH We Give Sta er 62.50 in Mercha 1 P ²⁰iO7ĩħo' ̃²˙ mA EE de and Redeem Full Books ew Restricted poe — Breeptea | Se Reta te Misncers on he wee Splendid Sheets at 69c Seamless—72x90, 81x99, 63x99 and 81x90 sizes. fect—only two to each customer. White Goods Remnants, 10c Yard Sheer Voiles and Organdies—36 and Slightly imper- | 39c White Voile, 2880 40 inches wide—mereerized finishel | not over ten yards to a customers, — 40 inehes wide. 19¢ and 28¢ kinds. | . i. pri 1 1% v..;_ Pillowcases, 6 for 81.00 rinted Lawns, 6½ e Vard 45x36 inches—made of bigh grade 2 tos yard remnants, 27 in. wide. | sheeting remnants. " many patterns and colors $2.00 Lace Curtains, $1.49 2 to 6 pairs of a kind—2% to 31% yards long and 36 to 60 inches widow in white, cream and ecru. 4 280 Marquisette, 15c $1.50 Crex Art t Rugs, 31.19 Px6-ft. size, with border Good quality mercerized voile and 7 ee Lacs, Ver. 36 inches wide and 7. ft. long, is Filet effect laces. | 4 white and green. 3 Basement Reenemy Store i i hhh i i i i i i ni eb | een eee ee ee ee | | 1 1 —— — ee camanne — 5 — een Ee RON — = ape V 2 7 8 a n N 9 ne Na ee er a ee em oe ee Pe eee ae a sR as 2 ‘ 1 , 2 * “ 9 F 0 ons R n 7 N ‘ eon? K Nn n ea: ape ee 1 fan kn * * * . Tee. es ote — ce dt SS at TS Ram a See . Pw! 2 r — e R e * N * * 5 a rom ‘ * . ieee — 4 8 ul 3 n FRN enn te aS aa Be Re Pee ko ie N r ö B ‘ 3 . 25 — . if * e N 5 * GPS ee { ¢ : ewe ate e a N , eae : oatiee „ * ‘ j ed —— — 2 J r emen n „%% TT ˙ ˙ 1 ˙ ³ͤqůũĩudw1 ¶ ùͥ——̃— . N 1 — r V 7 5 1 — : . —— — . * . 0 ™ ‘ n e Zz. — . 1 72 1 $e n r n 1 * — tem — * —
Page 13
a ee ME e N eb one nc OO Ea 1 d rae n „ d e * „„ 4 * 5 2 3 2 9 a 3 8 . ike 5 pra 0 whe xf { . of 7 A r N 5 5 0 65 5 a 5 : . a — . ; is r , * = N 9 25 15 : a is 3 3 N 5 ‘ ‘ae i 2 2 3 ah ‘ fay N * ~4 iy ; - 7 8 oa . bes Ey 8 8 8 3 * F é 8 a + 2 . i 5 7 5 ¥ 8 f aK. 1 f 1 5 i : ‘ 1 . ; pes Re ra ee Se Bea, Be: 5 Sh . se r 8 4 2 a ' i ; : : „ „ 8 5 5 3 me 8 Me, : ; ; 8 i 1 4 5 0 1 4 f eS es. La 1 * 1 N en te q : 0 „ * * . Wis 2 rae „ — . A 3 21 * x: Pa = iA Vv * — ‘ — — ae 7 g 8 1, — 3 U N E * . a 1 2 5 . PR! 3 # 4 : = oe * e 7 . cs ° —— 2 : — — 7 — . k K — 4 ee ee ore eae rs o a N e meg Ps N N FFP a : 9 5 : 8 2 i ' ; 1 4 . 7 3 — N cs i : — — | } vation—or direct important in an aviator who flies over enemy lines and must turn in a comprehensive and accurate report when he comes back. Having passed the test, the recruit 6 is sent to camp to learn aviation. Tak - , 7 en al? around, these tests are the hard- est given by any Government in the world. Henry Wodehouse of the Aero * Club, who as a sort of a consulting ex- pert for the .Government, organized or recommended this manner of selecting men for the air service, says that when we have selected a certain number 0. candidates the conditions may be slight- Tests for Applicants More Rigid iv modified. THe kilns Savin | MAP Secret Sete NB To all of St. Louis for the assistance extended so of Fig r ? Dates, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, 25c !b.— generously to the Convention of the A. A. C. of W. T EXACTING|. : Your support made possible the greatest business i = FIRE SWEEPS JAPANESE TOWN gathering in our organization’s history. This is Virtually All of Volunteers Ac- Tree Thousand Bulldings Destroyed not alone our opinion, but the view of our visitors cepted So Far Have Been and Fourteen Lives Lost. Correspondence of Associated Press, — 7 ‘ai e Men. YONEZAWA, Japan, June 21.—Shut in Pe. those men and Y men who game to participate Come ; on all sides by mountains, the city of in our deliberations, to see and know St. Louis, and 3 ns | Yonezawa, one of the most important 2 5 . By ROBERT EDGREN centers in Japan for weaving silken to enjoy our hospitality. * | Gary CBE ae * mann M te we Lt ae One BEY Ae 618 Washington Ave. 2 . . N N r N * N n pena n 5 fe Sah = : Pe - — „ nm - * 2 * * = r N Ws. We Pee e ve =e ** a 2 . 8 Sse * coals 2 are 2 prea N 2 eee een h ens SSCS SHSC TSHR SRSESSSSHRSECEARIC eRe Seeaeeese For the Boys in Training ~ Young America join- 4 J n ing the colors will ap- — preciate gifts of a prac- tical kind. A few sug- gestions— — — LE APEC AOE F . — — — — . — — - — — — IA : - . N — — 4 r N 4 8 : Asp te ‘pide ae “ye > 1 > aia * wane, 72 tae ase are 4 Gee ae Ee. * 2 . . . * 1 ‘ pe PPP ee Military Wrist Watches. The approved army type for active service, $3.26 to : For the bride’s or for ones own home there are : many needed articles—featured on our spacious Writing home often, he will ond floor at surprisingly moderate prices. Pic- certainly need a Fountain tured above. : eas Gheffield Salt and Pepper Sheffield Sugar Trough, —— © 2 BUR terung Silver Pocket Knife * r ted Tea Ball, Staves Diane’ Sugar Stand, Slightly imper- 9 e HE will be an ideal remembrance , ret $1.00. | inne home, $1.25 to $12. Dainty Bonbon Basket, | Hall-Mark Relish Dish, $1.00. $2.00. Fara ves | Voile, 25¢ 3 | HE Leather Traveling Case, with Other utility pieces at $3, $5, $7, $9 and upward. the sense of balance. mercerized finishel I HB toilet accessories will be wel- Another eye test follows. The recruit is t stomec. oe UE 0 : : 31) | is given a handful of worsted yarns of gee 3 N alt: eomed, $6.75 upward Chinaware— a different colors and 6 £ $1 00 shades of colors. * or 0 Ti it exclusive patterns He must be able to separate these and ade of high-grade 1 HE vi a a rt 8 = * oe Sets — $18. put together those that match. If he ie HE tries to match a biack and a dark t Economy Store & |i Ui and company number, $6 to Gla ‘ blue, or a yellow and a light orange, he ey : ii ae uk $53. Cut. ss“ is color blind. He won't do. 2 és ig: ; wing— in ieces Purely American Teet. | 3 49 | 1 . A very —— sho dividual P All of these tests are similar to those $ 0 8 § | dt Sterling N Pe 8 t comp ete sets — attractively * used in the foreign aviation service. 0 — ie Hk . Plated Pencils from Gi Sometimes the examining officers think patterns and colors @ | 5 ks, Lam Statuary, Ivory, Glassware. 1 3 8 the world's leading marts dates won't — expect The Cigarette of Quality aeea ce SSSSHRHSGSHHSAFSHSHSHSHSHSSLABISSHSSSASSSSETOSYE SSCS SHIGE SEHRESEESERESESSSRSEREREEHES SEES nnn 4 from the experiences of those who have | : do. | = gone before. But when all have been 5 oe. passed there still remains one test that ae a 1 8 — ig thoroughly American and up-to-date. IO . 50 Rugs, $1 19 dt: . 1 — i and that is not yet being used abroad. NOTE—Fer cigarette, there's | 1 or stenciled border, 38 — 7 Also see eR SSR SeteReetaneeaese The recruit is placed on 4 tandem mo- i irginta. And 29c ‘ae ae > Ss f ’ tor cycle driven by an officer who takes ar mene ai 9 -selling Shades, ee . N : him whirling over several miles of coun- Piedmo —* biggest 44. 10 0 and 7. ft. long, in oy * 1 0 rade. nail try road at hich apeed. Upon his return Virginia cigarette in the wo — 20 | 4. * 1 ° — he ts required to describe the details of * 8 r = ＋ the landscape and of everything that at- tracted his attention siong the route. This is a test of the powers of obser-
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* Ds - et y EH 2 beer, ‘ er. acs Saeed Se a : n N 3 „ n 8 3 N a * N f r bits AnnE TEER 8 Hate: —— — NRN RATER FF “PITY THE POOR COAL MAGNATES. What will Senator Reed, Gore and other ob- I structionists say about the proposal of the Fed- eral Trade Commission that the public shall be given the benefit of an arrangement similar to that under which the navy is to be supplied with 8 Y. 363 617 | coal? Daily and arate sie 197,656| The board suggests co-operation on a vast scale — yy 6 2 veils more papers . em in the city. “es ar. 22 aeee nd Sunday. one tpg . one year In St. Louis and Suburbs, per Out of St. Louis, per month........ matter. Olive 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 plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public wel- atory plutocracy or JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘April 10, 1907. LETTERS — THE PEOPLE Plant Lice Injuring 3 Orop. he Dattor of the Post- Dispa teh. a suburbanite. I have a big potato I am proud of it. There is a pros- of a fine crop. The regular potato or beetle is easily killed with the well- nown solutions of paris green or arsenate of lead. However, owing probably to the cold, wet weather, a grave danger has appeared which promises to almost annihilate the Ba crop unless prompt measures are taken to 77 rid the vines of a new pest. Green aphis or lice are infesting potatoes, turnips, etc., and they cannot be killed by ordinary pol- sonde, as they are sucking insects, not eat- ing, as potato bugs do. They must te killed *. by contact, by emulsions of kerosene, tobac- if = 5 12 co juice, lime, wood ash lye or other known remedies, and this should be done at once © or the al potato crop of this section will be ruin I have — to men who have many, many Aer he and they are alarmed. 82 but do not know how to combat the peril. “In my inquiries I have heard that to cut the * tops of the vines off would not injure the - crop. This would allow spraying in the or- dinary way. „ T belleve something should be done at because these lice or aphis infest the under side of the leaf and the stalk, and 5 — methods of spraying will not reach them. I sincerely hope you will con- aider thie worthy your consideration. Call up farmers, look into it—then give the - remedies which you can find the widest “publicity possible. 1 hope this new pest is only local, but opt may be general, and there is surely some my remedy for those who are alive to the needs of the country and will fight its foes Sd 3 human or insect. 3 A. J. THROOP, — ast St. Louis, III. 55 8 i: Teach Spelling in Grade Schools. the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. s 1 heartily agree with the sentiments ex- pressed by one of your subscribers regard- sing the incompléte training given in the he he writing of the grammar school boys, as a rule, is very poor, and the spelling not much. better; but what surprised me most twas the atominable writing’ of the high boys. Fu esendion to tabs (Re dpitications Breve ign ockoct tore to toe let two weeks and their handwriting was so bad net I couldn't read their names. It is my opinion that the grammar school cipals do not closely supervise the work of their teachers and the disposition “Of many of the teachers ie to “get by” as ae as possible. The principals and dis- ſſie z superintendents should give more time to improving the standards in the grammar ; and high schools. They should also bend their efforts towards weeding out the fos- te and butterfiles that are so thickly scattering among the teaching 27 1 ‘an menace simple manner if she only will. The ewer is “Wietcheriem.” ut one-seventh of the nourishment in we Anglo-Saxons consume fs all r e en ee not only waste, but energy is relieve our systems of it. By 1 the nourishment in every mor- 2 x Bw we eat, we not only save six- ef present food consumption and satisfy hunger, but aleo increase physical activity by conserving necessary to throw off waste. ie nothing visionary in this sug- ‘gestion. Many thousands of people who ally practice this natural method of food donsumption will vouch that it is not only , but highly desirable. may be a big job to force the resident of Great Britain to adopt Fietch- Apt, se Sm, gr NR S eB APNE A Si Nes he the menace directly. A 8T. LOUIS TRAVELER. RO ye „ sunk by submarines recently to prove the truth of the Kateer’s at postoffice, St. Louls, Mo., as sédond- Kinlech, Central 6600 but it would be a harder jot to under Government supervision. The coal mines of the country would be operated as a unit, or {ON RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE] at least under a uniform system. The mine owners would be allowed the full cost 0 produc- 13 companies would be operated under an identical system, with provision for fair compensation, but none for extortion. A significant statement in the board’s report is that while a shortage of cars now greatly aampers the production of soft coal, the hard coal mines are given ample car supply “by reason of the close corporate relation between rail trans- portation and anthracite production.” , Gambling in coal, a fascinating game, in which enormous stakes have already been won, would be raided and broken up by this rational plan, honestly and effectively applied. Small oppor- tunity would be left for the extortionate middle- men in the process of getting the coal out of the ground and into the hands of the consumer. The industries of the country, which are feeling the effects of the exorbitant price of coal and the difficulty of obtaining it in adequate quanti- ties, would be given relief. But it must not be expected that the Senate ob- structioniste will look’ with favor on the proposal. They are sobbing now over the prospective loss to the farmers: to be expected from food control legislation, which, by the way, will benefit, not injure, the tarmers, by assuring them some part of the rewards that now go to the speculators. That the pending bill will cost the farmers $750,- 000,000 this year is one of Mr. Gore’s amazing He and the other obstructionists ought to re- serve ‘some of their tears for the poor coal mag- nate. Their method of figuring might make him 4 loser by even a greater sum through a plan assuring him “just and fair compensation.” According to a statement made in the Vienna Reichsrath, more than 30,000 Poles have been hanged by the invading Germans. The victims probably represent the “volunteer” army that Germany started to raise in Poland a year ayo. = = * Numerous British subjects must now divest themselves of titles of nobility which they may have inherited from Teutonic ancestors or ac- quired in other roundabout ways, according to a new mandate issued at London. Anybody who wishes to put Prince“ or Serene Highness’ or other archaic feudal handle in front of his name must shake well before using and make sure that it is strictly of all-British origin. This may satisfy a certain sentiment in the British Isles, but after all what does it amount to? Made- in-Germany titles are the most inconsequential of all German products. Consumption 13 negligi- ble and a world engaged in the task of putting ‘down .Kaiserdom is too busy to care whether they are abolished or not. A better way would be fo abolish ail undem- ocratic titles indicating a superiority on the part of some men over others, those of Fritish as well as other origin. German feudal titles nave just as good a standing as any other in the United States, whose Constitution forbids all euch titles. one would imagine enn ic attitude of Con- gress toward Herbert C. Hoover that be was trying to get through an appropriation to widen a creek on his ranch instead of preparing to sac- rifice large personal interests to serve his coun- try without compensation. = = „ WASTE UNDER THE BANKRUPT LAW. Brought up to date, an impressive showing for the repeal of the Federal system of administering bankruptcies is made by an organization known as the Anti-Bankrupt-Lew Association, which has been in existence for some months. Reporte of the Attorney-General are quoted to 244,721,826 in 1914, 6245, 18,646,670 in 1916. Only a cent of their claims was trustees, receivers, referees, custodians, law- auctioneers and others who form the great li off the bankrupt courts. endous waste incurred in the liquida- most serious reason urged for repeal. o act is a promoter of corruption, that it tutes a grave weakness in the national sys- encourages the formation of indiscreet obliga- tions and that the system is permeated by fraud and dishonesty is charged. The 28 per cent in- crease in liabilities in 1916, as compared with the and it's a lot simpler than overcom- | | —ñññ ] waste and abuses. The provisions of the exist- 87. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, — 21. 1917, . ˙ RA ing law, passed 1898, were dictated by conditions following a period of depression that no longer exist. And the Federal Reserve banking system renders it improbable that any such wide-spread rr ‘will ever again prevail. /_ i o_o WHAT WILL YOU GIVE? If your contribution were necessary to assure medica] attention, hospital service and compe- tent nursing to every American soldier in Europe, how much of your income above the bread line would you give? You would give practically all of your surplus, because you would argue that you could not afford to allow one American sol- dier to suffer the lack of anything necessary to his health and comfort while he is defending you, your home and your country. The American sol- dier is offering his life and energies to defend the country. Can you, who stay at home, let him suffer for one thing that would save his life or add to his comfort? The American Red Cross offers to take care of the American soldier for you. Its workers are volunteers who are devoting their lives and giving up everything except a bare living to do the work for you. Their work and their living depend upon your contribution. What will you give to assure the highest possible efficiency for the organization which undertakes to care not only for the American soldier, but for all victims of the war? Think what this is worth to you. 1 r WAKE ‘UP, AMERICANS. The one chance to reduce the terrific price in blood“ that Gen. Leonard Wood told the Rotary Club delegates the United States would have to pay for victory is to make the largest possible prepara- tions for war in the shortest possible time. Let us decide on an adequate program of prepa- ration and go to work with might and main to complete it. Let us plan to train and equip an army of 5,000,000 men. within two years, preparing to send the units to the front as they are made ready. Let us undertake the largest possible pro- gram for food production and control and for needed naval and merchant ships. Our tremen- dous resources in men and materials concentrated on the work, under efficient direction, would quickly accomplish big programs in every neces- gary line. The bigger the preparations the better chance for an early ending of the war. ' When the Central Powers realize that America is fully awake and is actually devoting its genius, energies and resources to the winning of the war the best possible foundations for an end of the war will be laid. Knowing that back of Britain, France, Russia and Italy are tremendous Ameri- can forces being rapidly prepared to take the field and vigorously prosecute the war to a finish, the Central Powers will see the futility of further fighting. When Americans understand that the outcome, the length and the cost of the war from now on depend upon America’s preparation and effort in the war, we shall have gone far towards victory. We have made a good beginning, but merely a beginning. We have made a good start on raising money, registering men, planning ship building and outlining food control. We have yet to do the things we are planning to do. We have yet to broaden our vision of what we must do. We have yet to quicken our great ,energies for the task. Wake. gia Americans! Wake up! — = = F MAN MISINFORMATION. That the German people themselves are thirst-. ing for reliable information from America,“ as the Post-Dispatch correspondent at Stockholm learns, is doubtless true. But that they are not getting anything of the kind from their so-called newspapers goes without saying. They will not learn from any such Kaiser-con- troled source as that of the enrollment of 9,500,- 000 young men for the third-line national army. They will not hear that America’s first war loan was subscribed to nearly three times more than their own first war loan. Nor that the number of subscribers was nearly three times their own. They will not know just now of a ship construc- tion to overcome in the end all possibilities wf their ruthless submarine campaign. Nor of an aeroplane construction far to outdo their own. Their military masters started the war on a lie to them and will continue to prosecute the war on lies to them just as long as they are pleased to shed their blood and complete the commercial ruin of their country in so gracious a servitude. And just so long must their thirst for reliable information from America continue unquenched. GEORGE — GRIT. George Turner is in the navy now and the navy’s a better fighting machine than it was before, for George Turner, who comes from Pekin, III., is worth his weight in wildcats in a fight if he fights after he is in anything like he fought to get in. He lacked five pounds when he first went to Peoria and tried to get in and they told him he wouldn't do. Nothing else was wrong with him, but the navy wanted every ounce that was coming to it and it had no use for a man who was five pounds shy, no matter how badly he wanted to fight. George Turner said he was going to get in if eating and sleeping would help: He ate every- thing that was guaranteed to make a fellow fat, cut out the smoking and went to bed every night at 9. He was slim by nature and awfully hard to fatten, but he hung on. Every day he went to the recruiting station and had himself weighed. Ounce by ounce he climbed to the goal. It took three months. Then one day he tipped the scales at the navy's requirement and in he went with a whoop. ‘ He's somewhere on the Atlantic now and the people up at Pekin are expecting to hear any day. that he has sunk a submarine single-handed. This George Turner, who was three months eating his way into the navy, and all the others who had weight enough to get in at the first trial are the sort of young Americans who wil! A 2 Sy, IS te —— and bodies. Their win greater glory for the fighting ships that sail the seas in the great war, : + JU 51 A MINUTE — — — — — — me ~ — — tt till lin — — — — 2 — — — — ä —˙¹Oͤ»p — — IN CONGRESS. R. RANTANKE of Missouri: Mr. President, I VI want to say something in defense of food speculators. (Laughter. Ory of He I happen to count one of these maligned (More would !"’) tradesmen among my dearest friends. laughter.) Voice: What does he speculate in? Mr. Rantank: Raspberries. (Laughter.) Voice: What are raspberries worth? Clerk: Raspberries were quoted this morning at 8 cents each. (Cheers.) Mr. Rantank: Where do those raspberries come from? Clerk: Arkansas. Mr. Rantank: I don’t think that is so bad, Mr. President. Has the Senator from Iowa, who has just said that a pirate or a highwayman is a Christian gentleman beside one of these men, ever made the trip from Arkansas to Washington? (Laughter.) Mr. Boredman of Virginia rises. The Chairs For what purpose does the Senator rise? : * Mr. Boredman: I beg your pardon, Mr. President, I have only risen to stretch. (Laughter. ) Mr. Rantank: I want to ask the Senator from Iowa how he would like to have his fortune tied up in the perilous passage of raspberries from Arkansas to Washington. (Laughter.) | Mr. Yonken of Iowa: I haven’t any fortune. (Laughter.) I am unable even to buy raspberries at the price asked by the friend of the Senator from Missouri. (Laughter.) Mr. Rantank: Mr. President, it seems to me that if a food speculator controlled the weather and the food situation in Europe he might reasonably be blamed to some extent for the present condition. As he has nothing to do with either, I am quite sure that in the blindness of damning him here we are also attributing to him some of the qualities of di- vinity. I don’t want to make a god of my friend. (Laughter.) I only want to do him justice. Like all speculators, those whose business is to buy and sell foods have their ups and downs. Voice: They are about to have one of their downs now. (Laughter.) Mr. Rantank: They are a class of people who are rich today and poor tomorrow. They are a lovable and friendly class. I have known many of them, and when I ask you to consider what they are risk- ing today to get raspberries to us from Arkansas, I also indicate to you something of the flavor of their guild. (Laughter.) The Chair: We will now adjourn long enough to get a 25-cent cpp of coffee and an 80-cent sandwich. (Cheers.) W 1 NO OH ANCE. We are afraid that Mailie Bjurstedt’s plea to young women for a co-ordingted mind and body is not going to alter much the lamentable conditions of city life. Girls have almost no opportunity to do any- thing which would in co-ordinating their minds opportunity lies pretty much along the line of co-ordination between their enam- eled countenances and the paint can, and they are for the most part anything but those freckled ga- refles which Mollie would like to see them. Some of the suggestions for winning the wat are s0 typically American that one wonders why Citizen Woolworth doesn't turn in 6 plan for doing the trick by giving 10 cents cach — nel ay he — —— Sey ag re K — * ae _ — — ＋— — —— — - — — — Written for the POST. DIS PATCH b 105 Clark McAdams — — — — — ae A ‘ — — — — — = ee ee — — — — os Pe — ns — — — — Se ae GROWTH IN JOURNALISM. UST to show how the newspaper business grows J itself while bringing up the rest of the world, . we wish to exhibit this list of words and phrases forbidden in the New York Sun during the reign of Charles A. Dana: — Above or over for more than. Aggregate for total. Balance for remainder. Call attention for direct attention. Claim for assert. Commence for begin. Conscious for aware. Couple for two. Culture for cultivated. Date back to for date from. Donate for give. Indorse for approve, Fall for autumn. From whence for whence. Inaugurate for establish, institute. Individual for person. Infinite for great, vast. In our midst for among us. In spite of for despite. Last for latest. Less for fewer. Materially for largely. Notice for observe. Onto for on or upon. Partially for partly. | Past two years for last two years. * e ted ee ah dled Subsequently for afterward. Transpire for happen. Universal for general. Vest for waistcoat. Vicinity for neighborhood. That is the sort of thing which went down and out in this country before the terrific onslaughts late Prof. Thomas R. Lounsbury, whose —— lives after him even in the Sun. eee eee „e „e CSE e e e : Music Teacher James A Grisham Goapel düngen : Well Sinking ; 9 eo 0 „0 * As we have no iafermation impossible to answer queries by telephone. HOUSEHOLD HELPS. BLUE LINEN.—Steam ring, left by sing, over a pan or kettle of etapa: Then rub the material on the with soft, dry cloth. (W. E. Him, care 3 York Tribune.) 3 M. E.— Canning without sugar: # sugar is not necessary for preservation. fruit is well known to specialists in dém tic science, and canning without ay commonly practiced, oven when the « ‘of that ingredient is no conside om. | ually it is only the slightiy acid its are put up in that way, but there ig” reason Why any fruit should not Be treated, asi it is sterilization and seal that preserves canned foods, and not« unless used in very large quantiti 1 Department of Agricuiture recomm sugariess process for apples and pe To can without sugar it is only neces to proceed in the usual way, * water instead of sugar syrup. skins from peaches by immersing in d water about a minute, then dipping ff water. Place whole peaches in or tins and fill jars with hot water, #8 rubber and top in place and orilige . minutes in hot water bath outfita, 12 9 utes in water seal, 10 minutes at five » — steam pressure, or five minutes at 10 : steam pressure For drying ries and raspberries on roof, lay | on something clean and stir times * * Pickled fish: cold boiled fish (preferably one small bones). Remove all bones rate into pleces about two or three f square. Put into earthen jar, lightly with salt and pour over a m quantity of vinegar or lemon jules. stand 21 hours. . LAW POINTS. Bic = vacation without permit. Be ALICE.—Phone or see State Factory’ & spector, Boatmen’s Bank Bidg., in regard) women’s work hours, etc. INVESTOR.—You no doubt have’ to the secured debt law; which does D. H—None of the facts you would be aufficient to release you bility under the lease, should you and owner decides to hold you. READER.—8igning your name on all that is necessary; such indorsement delivery carries the mortgage secured the by without any other formality. ing tax and water license there is the ingu ance, repairs and ash hauling to provide and unless improveménts are all made | cial taxes for alley, streets and sewer ¥ 5 THANKS.— For trademark make app tion to Commissioner of Patents, Washi ton, D. C., signed by applicant, sp name, address and citizenship. class of chandise and the particular descript goods comprised in such class to which | trademark is to be given and a d be applied and fixed to the goods. A ing showing the trademark must pany the appl‘cation, also 810. then certificate of registration will be This would protect. Missouri trader law says: Persons manufacturing 0c or selling liquids in vessels with their branded, engraved, blown or otherwise Recorder of Deeds of the city or coun which the principal place of 2 85 said persons is situated, and also bh office of the Secretary of State, a 43 tion of the name so used by them, and suecepsivée weeks in a newspaper pu in the city or county in which said tlow has been filed. (Recorder of 3 Secrétary Of State are allowed a for filing,.etc., and $6 for furntening | tified copy.) WAR TALK. E. D. C.—Part of the 2d Engineers | go into camp today. : a J. D—Talk with the navy reeru 0 tion, 7th and Chestnut. 2 AVIATION CORPS.—Try e with army recruiting station; 24 and 0 in regard to transker. ge JULIAN.—To find regular soldier, Adjutant-General U. 8. A., Washin C., giving name, company, regime SYLVIA.—Probably the pérson rejected by the army will not be d but the army has authority to on they deem it advisabtie. 2 MISCELLANEOUS, OLD READER.—See tennis Public Library or sporting 3 JACK.—Aero Club president, . Woodhouse, lives at 297 * 1 York. He had the good sense to name. Hie ttalian name was ae zio Enrico Casalegno. ANxlous— Applicant for ne itor in public schools tion and is placed on list awa cles. Get information in Board tion Building, Ninth and Locust, $60 to $70. MR. AND MRS. B.—Have e these rhymes on girl names: a They talked of Leona, Medora and 3 “ Of Martha and Maria and Mues May. Debated the question of Sarah, | n Lottie, Camilla and Philis and They thought of Luella, Bstella & Considered Cecilia, Jeanette Alice, Adele, Annette, Arabella, And Edith and Eunice, Ho Irene: One liked Leonora, another | Some argued for Ethel and Elaine, eta For Adaline, Madaline, LAly or Lore, And then, after all, decided on LIBERTY.—President Wilsons Joseph R. Wilson, was born in Stal ville, O. Hts mother was Mies Janet ' row, later in lite called Jessie W hg 5 ¥ : 2 3 te. | She was born in England. With ber and mother and seven brothers and’ she came to this country in 1636. Joseph Wilson were married ia & ville. President Wilson's paternal @ father came to the : KOLIN.—In fall bore hole in 6 stump, 18 inches deep and 1 to „ put in about 4 — peter and all hole with water; f out plug, pow ignite and 9 * N 5 7 e Take a 2 8 2 17 * ay n A. B C Box of 14 canrot work dur ; Ply to deeds of trust or unsecured notes a a of each note and delivery to the party 10 ALONE.—Outside of general and pr, DS es of the trademark itself, telling how it | 1 which will rémain in force 20 years amd which may be renewed on payment of fe@ duced thereon, may file in the office of : h 0 publish such description énce in each 5 I know if yo want to Kno ‘the wind ts blowiri to hear the the time for * 2 flag to the right o five degrees arid th tion, you will know To make the pit % on until Gone 419 KNOW all of preyed upon the she trys These ravenous kea parrots, boldly | vourc! thou F vear, The situation that organized destroy tie era New Zealand tively safe g ese mies. 1 Naturalists aoquired a ta exceptionally fruits, Ansects Post 7 Buttered BUTTERS rcs dle "1 . Set very * er. he 17 N WU on Pow mar 182 J A al 71 .
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am ring, left by ttle of boiling on the wrong 4 but sugar: specialists in domes. ng without sugar fs even when the cost no consideration. Us- ightiy acid fruits that way, but there is no it should not be 80 lization and sea foods, and not gu large quantities. Uture recommends the apples and peaches. ar it is only n sual way, using plain jugar syritp. immersing in boiling then dipping in cold “peaches in glass jare with hot water. “Place place and sterilize 15 bath outfits, 12 min- minutes at five pounds minutes at 10 pounds For drying 8 on roof; lay them n and stir them at sarthen jar, sprinkle ; pour over a moderate or lemon juice. Let — i4 canrot work during rmit. wee State Factory In- ank Bidg., in regard toe . etc. no doubt have reference aw; which does not ap- or unsecured notes. ithe facts you state 0 release you from Ha- wwe, should you vacate d hold you. ; g your name on back very to the party is + such indorsement and mortgage secured there- er formality. of general and sprinki- cense there is the insur- h hauling to provide for, ments are all made spe. streets and sewers. ademark make applica- er of Patents, Washing- by applicant, specifying itizenship. class of mer- articular descriptions ot uch class to which the given and a description self, telling how it 16 to to the goods. A draw- rademark must acoom- ion, also $10. Then 23 tration will be issued in force 20 years and wed on payment of tee. „ Missouri eee 4 manufacturing, bott vessels with their name blown or otherwise pro- file in the office of the of the city or county | 3 ul place of business of fuated, and also in the tary of State, a descrip. 4 used by them, and shall ptlon once in each of 4 a newspaper ANN N y in which said d (Recorder of Deeds | are allowed a fee of $ | $6 for furnishing R TALK. t the 2d Engineers mr 3 V. the navy recruiting — a tnut. PS.—Try communici ng station, 3d and ou wae fer. | | regular soldier, — J. 8. A., Washi * ompany. regime 3 + Ny the ap ryt 2 my will not wuthority to draft nim if able * ii : ULANEOUS. | 7 ~See tennis book in porting goods store. lub president, Henry — it 297 8 av., a good senze dopt . name was Mario. no. leaht for place 46 ols th and Locust. 3.—Have you never irl names: 5 na, Medora and Fi Marla and Mildred of Sarah, — Philis and ulla, Estella and la, Jeanette and tte, Arabella, Eunice, Hortense another Theodora. r Ethel and some ine, IAI or Lora, * all, decided on Jane. dent Wilson's ' was born in Ste er was Miss Janet We called Jessie Woodr ngland. With her ! ven brothers and sis ountry in 1636. She t ire married in Steno Vilson’s paternal eee he United States ind, in 1808. He ma rish girl who had | ship. The est ents came to bore hole in e leep and 1 to 1 1 about 1 ounces e with water; CLIP AND SAVE FOR YOUR SIGNAL BOK * Hill, care Sor for preservation ot — en. eee — — — — My Clifford Leon Sherman. KNOW all of you boys like to eat,” said the officer with a smile, “and I Know if you were in camp you would be just like the soldiers and want to know exactly when meals were ready. But sometimes when ‘the wind is blowing hard or there is a lot of noise, it is almost impossible to hear the bugle. Then it is-a good time to look for the flags to tell you the time for ‘chow.’ And when you see the signaller holding his right hand flag to the right of his body at an elevation of one hundred and thirty- five degrees and the left hand flag to the left of his body at a like eleva- ‘tion, you will know he is sending the letter U.“ To make the pictures in this series draw a strafght line from 1 to 2 and so on until the picture is completed. (Copyright 1917, by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.) New Zealand Wars on Parrots That Kill Sheep EW ZEALAND has recently| this extremity the parrots swarmed wound up a campaign to elim-| about the homes of farmers when- inate a species of parrot that [ever a sheep was killed, and pecked preyed upon the sheep of that coun- fat the carcass and skin. Lamb These ravenous birds, called the] proved more to their liking than kea parrots, boldly attacked and de- fruits, and it was not long until the thousands of sheep every birds, which have long beaks and The situation grew so serious] claws, began to attack sheep. It was that organized efforts were made to] the parrots’ custom to light on, the destroy tie creatures. As a result] back of a. sheep, fasten their claws New Zealand sheep are now compara-|in its wool. and attack the victim tively safe from their oa ene-| with their beaks. Soon the sheep would bleed to death. , Naturalists believe that the parrots The jarrots became a national acquired a taste for lamb during an] plague, as sheep raising is one of the exceptionally severe winter, when | important industries of New Zealand. fruits, insects and other ordinary ar-| Then the work of extermination ticles of diet were unobtainable. In began. : —_——— or 7 A. MOLL | raankuin av, GROCER CO. BAH enn av. Specials Friday, Saturday and Monday |SUGARFLOUR Pure Cane Granulated Moll’s Standard or Pilisbury’s Best—-special— 98-ib. sack . . .$6.90 48-ib. sack . . .$3.45 24-lb. sack . . .$1.73 GENUINE COFFEE:: . d. LD GUATEMALA aoc vaiue; extra L. U. C NEW POTATOES EZ fe re 40c Sweetheart Tollet Soap hf frre. & BARS 176 Bottereg What f . 25 Buttered Wheat "rien: sve) gs. e BUTTERS resmors®'” 40e Bacon zz nics 34¢ For Plonics and Outings * 058 "Underwood's Deviled Ham; cap. MASON JARS—Compilete. .. ens tek eee Zine caps, pints, dozen.......... 330 Monte Deviled Olive Relish, quar — Ag dozen, dsc: % Kal., doz.7ic Libby? "a Potted Monte : can, Se and 100 Jelly 6-oz., dozen, Beit Libby” s Corned fpeet „ 8-0 70 Re can / Oll . Sardines. inrge Se elt Glaahon, nor desea’ les 23242 0°8 6 20 4 @-9 9 cookers; special... extra special. Ib. streaked with lean; nt Be heavy tin: dozen. 80 „„ „ eee ota and tender. J „„ „ „6% „% „ „ % % „% „% „„ „ „ eee „ @ © An. all milks have advance neiclerabls Small cane. —Callfornia 8 made, very meaty. e APRICOTS my ‘aporated: 2 the, tor 240 Special, pounx egg each WHISKEY Pennsylvania Rye and Per Bottie, 48c Sb aes ole 02 tcc CRAKS ko UO OR ö Jar Rings; mene red: dozen.....8¢ Italian Spaghetti, 14-02, Jar Caps; pores ain lined: doz. 280 Mee Gh ok s ves 43s 4 fh vided with an index hand. The face of ear articles. The house or shop that] wholesale dealer In “soft goods’ and the the dial is marke. ) „ increas- 15 10 ing in clockwise . 2 hand is . a ™mercery” and never as a haber- in america as that, ot warehousemen 12 set at a price above that which the goods offered probauly will bring, then is slowly moved to lower figures until Some trader indicates his willingness to buy. be puny sutone re conve: | with the dial, ; ** when a price satisfactory to them is shown by the dial As the trader presses a button his number t ppears on the face of the dial and the lot of goods is sold to him at the price indicated by the in- dex hand. There is no noise or confu- sion and the auctions are finished in a remarkably short space of time. simply a market or a place for the — * ee Lj — Friday is the record big bargain day of this colossal Fire, Smoke and Water Damage Sale.’ Hundreds of 7 new lots have been brought down from our up- stairs stock rooms and placed on sale at still lower prices than ever before. These new lots are smoke and water damaged only. and repriced—the greatest bargains of the entire sale are offered tomorrow. Be on hand when the doors open at 9 a. m. Buy Coats and Suits now for early Fall wear—supply all your apparel needs here Friday Prices Have Been Lowered TO ROCK BOTTOM LEVEL FOR FRIDAY’S SELLING 774 , Women's Outer Apparel, Millinery and Shoes Going a Wand Less $ ON THE —you can save 75e and more on every dollar spent. 5 Just Giseayeréd 00 For COATS Worth Up to $20—Friday $ in our warerooms, damaged by smoke only, 250 beautiful Coats worth to $20—sale at One lot of Mixture and Plaid Coats, damaged by fire One lot of fine Poplin Coats, worth to $25, damaged by water All our Finest Cgats, values up to $45, damaged by water 00 for SUITS Worth to $20—Friday ¢ limited quantity of silk and cloth suits- very newest models—damaged by water sale Friday at 5 One lot of Silk and Cloth Suits, damaged by water $3.00 e One lot of Silk, Jersey and Poplin Suits, worth to $25. Water damag ec 87.50 . 1 lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Middies, damaged by water 8650 1 lot of $6.50 and 87.50 Georgette Waists—not damaged.................. 2.95 The Store 1 lot of 2.00 and $2.50 White Skirts, damaged by water 730 1 lot of 85.00, 87.50 and 810 Cloth Skirts— damaged by water. 2.65 for 1 lot of eighteen Party Dresses — worth to $20.00, damaged es smoke. 4.75 Fancy Sensational bargains, 1 lot of $15.00 and $20.00 Silk Dresses, damaged by water. 1 lot of $22.50 and $25.00 Silk Dresses, damaged by water 1 lot of $2.00 Fancy Trimmings and Ornaments, damaged by water.......... 100 as nministration of public justice. — — — — <= —ů — — — . — — ——— — — —Vũu.⅛ üꝛ— — — — — — —— — scheme us, , tch shouid ‘ . i by the Du “ | stance, “dry goods” is seldom heard | shop is known as director. and af. 1 the Australian “soft my At trade auctions beld in the Nether- dan term being “soft goods.’ | sistant” is a salesman. ¥ goods, with some inclusion of ready-t-| wno stores gte for othera bet @ carries articles for men's wear is knowaf ne. The business of what is known dasher’s. “Haberdashery” means What) conducted in Australia by “bulk stores.” in America is covered by “notions.” The shop that handles women's wea: is known as a “draper’s,”” and the or- Motto for submarine chasers: After “. which the traders press 3 ARROW 0 U B L STAMPS COUPLED WITH THESE pecial Offerings will make FRIDAY a day of extreme economy, nnn Wu Sr . 5 . eee eee eee ee e wis Se A ae OMe Mies Ld rae a DD ker ee a a a a The word forum originally meant 8 a Every lot in the house has been regrouped water e400 e „5 „„ „% „ * @ a ar 5.00 ee 7.80 Goods Taye ALON Cite ck SEER a? OCR Onn PRI ee TE tA eH SEMA. x — bad e FORE hee SPAN e e a ERNE ST ergy ache ime: Ry at 3 wens oe * BAS Bate, ence a ee ade 8 bo 1 RF ROP OREN RE REAR TEED ILS IFS HG TT, LY, ARS MR OM i SLU Hs STERN 5 MU | REF RIGERATORS a a a a8 a a * * * * * . 3 a a4 3 2 2a 2 * * 1 1 * Right now, in the midst of hot . 3 weather, this offering of splendidly * constructed Refrigerators is very im- $ 75 1 portant. The style shown is built on — hardwood, white enameled inside and 16 * * * a * * * * 2 * a * 4 a * = a 4 3 : = 1 1 * n scientific principle. Finely made of has double walls. Between the two thicknesses of walls is a non-con- $1 Cash— ducting layer which prevents boat from entering. 50c a Week eee 9 e eee, eee, eee ee Ae a OE TR a pay gird be eee peek SULKY 87.45 Keep the little ones out of doors during the hot days — wheel them around ina sulky. We offer a splendid value at 87.45, made with leather cloth sides, padded back, detach- able dash, flexible Spring seat and rub- ber-tired wheels. * 00 FFC Buettner Eighth and Washington Ave. LLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL 00 eee PR ee, LIER e eee eee eee eee eee very slightly by water This lot comprises broken sizes only canvas, satin and kid Oxfords. These have been but slightly damaged ONE LOT OF LADIES’ $3 AND $4 SHOES Among this lot are Shoes that bave sold for $3 and and fest every penny ot. that now they ll go fast—come early—as long as, they last Pe — 1 — — 4! Sw) mw iad s iz ee i L i = — 3 . ; a: ‘a! ＋ im ET LL ' eS BO . ws ‘Za LI W . ~ OR i cis We Shwe ͤͤ ee es Splendid Skirts—Worth to 10 -for large women — damaged 8 by water 1 lot of Untrimmed Hats, damaged by water. 280 1 lot of Untrimmed Hats, damaged by smoke 6c REMOV A | 8 A | E „ “a a bp i EXTRA SIZES! Notice!! Finest Suits—worth to $45 —for large women damaged 81 4.90 50 ae 1000 WONDERFUL SHOE VALUES FOR LADIES 500 PAIRS $3, $4 AND 55 LADIES’ SHOES among them you will find extraordinary Suit Values to $55 cabinets, were not 3 : 00 65 aged in ans way, vet we K offer all our highest quali- ty Suits, worth to $55, for. Our finest stocks, Now on at 821 North Sixth Street When we move to our new store, 819 Locust Street, we want to show only new ideas and new patterns. To do this we 4 must sacrifice our stock on hand. EVERYTHING REDUCED We quote a few items: Guest Towels, all linen, each............ amd vane $3, $3.50 AND $4 LADIES’ Boots FOR These Shoes represent the very newest styles in Spring Shos that were not touched by the fire. TERNBERG S 71G WASHINGTON AVE. and Summer footwear ana include 6 „ „ % „ „ „ 0 0 6 Large Towels, all linen, enen (eaFuces Cretom Dees e Hac WVee’. Fudge Aprons, each. Searfs and Centers, stamped, enh. isk cae Bridge Covers and Napkins, stamped, set ...... Combing Jackets, honeveomb, each ............ Combing Jackets, Turkish, each....... . Combination Suita, stamped, ea eg O. N. T. Cotton, per ball. „ „ Coats’ Mercer, sizes 5 to 30, per ball. RY dew wes Coats’ Mercer, sizes 40 and 80, per ball. Handkerchief Centers, all linen, each......... Centerpieces, 36 inch, tinted, each............... Bedroom Sets on honeycomb: Borel, UDT „eee Holster, 27x72. eaengd .. B — ß 7—ͤ— www „lle Laundry Bag, each ............. „„ ne Corset Bag, each ..... „% atecee es euuun eee SALE NOW ON AT 821 North Sixth Street NEW LOCATION—819 LOCUST—AUGUST ist S ee @@e © @ 8 €& 8 28 2 6€&ees es ts @ bargains in * „ „% % % „ * 6 6 % „ „„ „„ „ 0
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x 9 ee. 5 5 N 2 : 8 . 4 A 4 7 2 "a Acne * — * —— . a — 2 75 1 ˙ ͤ ˙w!⏑ꝛ ͥ³. rr Ä —ů- AE a Nee TRE Te, EE aL ae Re ae 8 . 3 ee : OEE Ro Te tate Gus Nee 3 ae eer n = 8 ’ 5 est eo Se ee — , * 5 i — f 4 — 4 ws 299 . — " — Fenn n R e 1 * Mn Here „ 1 | 1 1 x . iif > + SNE RR: BI MLD eee stapes 4 * ILLINOIS CENTRAL Diamond Special —Steel Trains— Daylight Special „. Louis 16:15 p.m. Ar. Chicage 7:15 a. m. Connecting for Northern Lake Resorts | WISCONSIN and MINNESOTA The regions where Dame Nature is at her best. Ideal Summer colonies for one’s vacation. Climate delightful. Varied to all out-of-door activities. Low round-trip vaca- 1 1 9 1 7 . & 1 ~ 16 ANTI-WAR SIGN ARRESTED Peter Ford, Who Was Nateralized, Is Said to Be Frank von Ford Forda- ezewski Fordack Myewskl. Peter Ford, proprietor of the Ford agneto Co., 2610 “Locust street, who hed in April with the police and Feuera! authorities on account of an ‘anti-war sign displayed at his place of business, was arrested yesterday by Federal officials on the charge of per- jury in connection with the procuring of hie naturalization papers, which he obtained under the name of Peter Ford. Tt is alleged that his real name is Frank von Ford Fordaczewski Fordack Mijew- oki The warrant against him charges a Violation of the President's proclamation of March 4, 1909, referring to naturaliza- ‘tion. “When the United States declared that ~ —— — ͤ àwidiññ OO OO CC A GCC ETL A — — AOL CIOL 511-515 WASHINGTON AV. HERE’S the Greatest Sale of All! 487 Garments ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH war existed with Germany Ford dis- played this sign in his show window: 5,000, 000, % TO MAKE CRIPPLES. We need 6.000, 000, 0% for the American war sufferers. cripples and poor. Have your Congressman vote this way and the money will be well invested.” Neighbors complained and the police ordered the sign removed. Ford re- fused and said it would have to be re- moved by force. The facts were re- ferred to the Department of Justice and the next day the sign came down. Ford lives at 2628 Hartford street. Buy from “Day” today—Anuto Tires, Day Rubber Co., 415 N. 4th st. ADV. Maryland Suffrage Bill Advanced. ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 21.— The Maryland Senate last night passed to its third reading a favorable report on woman suffraxe by a vote of 18 to 6. — — — one vast chases. Mp” Ge Think of am) « .) NOTE! possible. if you can, Cloth and Silk Coats it, silk taffeta. Coats—wool pop- lin, wool velour, gabardine and French serge Coats, to- gether with several hundred Suits of finest serges, poplin, checks and gab- 5 ardines—in every size, every style and every color imaginable—in this great 1 This is a sale that comes but once a season, and we'll be prepared to give such amazing bargains tomorrow that you will be astonished. ‘ — abe n * ladies urposely or S 1 sale. verybody will be Extra large size gar waited on as promptly as Try to come early and Suits Formerly Selling at $10, $13.75, $15, 818.50 and up to at $19.75, ments for stout women included. : LE 51. $1.25, $1.50, $2, $2.50, and up to $2.98 values at WASH SUMMER SKR TS DRESSES Fine piques, Genuine Amos- ratines, striped keag Finghams, f linens, white percales, cham- 1 gu bardines, etc, brays, etc.— —all samples— mostly 16s, 36s, beautiful style— — kad 9 every size. every color. . 0. D.’t oF mail orders filled, and positively none will be laid aside. WASH GIRLS’ Over 500 juniors’ Sheer white and girls’ and volles and or- misses’—ages 2 to gandies, batistes, *. 4 to ZS r8.—— s, ginghams, crossbars, lin- | white’ embrold- eries, etc— eries, percalea, arg e Quaker | chambrays, etc.— coliar and other | every color and atyles—all sizes. style imaginable. — 1 tion fares from St. Louis. **eee ee eeee® Kilbourn Nu oe N ey ROAM * . eh 3 * E wi Bs * ee . Lake Geneva.,...,.....+++ $15.00 Waupaca. ......ssesseeeees 21.08 6.30 ee ee eee eeeveeeee 1 * * e Delis) ...... 20.60 Proportionate low fares to many other points. Other localities also reached by the Central, including the resorts of Michigan, in connection with which, and carried on the Daylight 8 through steel sleeping-car to Harbor Blinoie Central City Ticket Office, 324 N. Broadway F. D. MILLER, D. P. A. Phones: Olive 2032; Central 84 — me ee or BARGAIN DAY Our entire first floor has been turned into bargnin counter—offering the most atartliing values in the city—attend this sale and save from 25% to 50% on all your pur- CHICAGO TRIBUNE'S $100 SHARES ARE WORTH $2250 Value Appraised in Connection With the Estate of Horace White, Also Owner of New York Evening Post Stock. NEW YORK, June 21.—One hundred shares of the Tribune Co., publishers of the Chicago Tribune, with an aggregate par value of $10,000, were appraised at $225,000 yesterday when the New York City branch of the State Comptroller's office announced that Horace White's net estate figured at $299,622. White was connected with the Chicago Tribune and the Evening Post of this city. At Busy Bee Candy Shops Friday. Milk Chocolate Angel Divinity, Cream Dates, Chocolate Bitter Sweets, Be lb.— ADV. Friday Is NEW SKIRTS Regulap $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 new ummer Wash Skirts— over 76 differ- C ent styles— BLOUSES Friday special., 5 alatea - ies — while c 10 dozen last —Friday only. SILK WAISTS —values to Roman striped. and plaid silk Beautiful crepe de chine—Geor- gette combina- 98 * 33.50— Friday taffetas—also blacks and $ 4 tions and other Special. navies—val- fine Silk Waists SILK SKIRTS 1 riday special.... R SILK DRESSES * Just 100 sample Silk Dresses — slightly 8 mussed — values to 610.00 Frida special C FINE DRESSES New white crepe de chine—sheer N. NEW WAISTS Over 1000 Waists that would or- dinarily sell at Wh > in this Friday ST Sg re $1.50 to $2.00 SEE OUR WINDOWS filmy voile — nets — and organdies — in ‘ummer’s most fash- ionable styles— Friday special will be offered in one big lot Ly. St. Louis 8:57 a.m. Ar. Chicago 4:37 p. m. 1 9 2285 ist saa) aphy adapted to es, Wrrre : ’ Elkhart +eeer „ „„ 6 18.65 15 ma . Fond du Lac eee ee ee „„ „„ 18.70 — 3 5 „53 17.28 . 6 0 15.65 „ eeeenee 15.30 . H 1 Ay 7 ** SP hit tins ised} } 10 og n x 8 He ie Y Tee atest (a W N . iy A . N TY ut 5 8 2 1 nn. N n i f W 5 0 11% 11ſt i . 1055 * | a 1 iit 1 0 ay Bis x ete Nath > Ran Ne: 5 i AS e Nk - > 3 pecial, i Mich. eerrprpeee eet BABS REREERREBERERERREE RRR eS eee eee eee PeECCT ROCCE ERR Re ee eee a departed yesterday for St. Joseph, Mo., to take part in the festivities which will precede the marriage of Miss Alice Fair- leigh Davis and Jarrot McCord, on June 27 number of times and has always been much entertained. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Milton Davis of St. Joseph. Her mother was a Miss Tootle, Dameron. Samuel McCord. Louis woman and was Miss Mimi Flan- igan, a sister Jones. a visit in Kansas City. MiSS DAVIS TO WED I ST JOSEPH ON JUNE 21 — Miss Amy Hunt Jones Goes There to Attend the Pre- Nuptial Festivities. ISS AMY HUNT JONES, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustine B. Jones of 5829 CabAnne avenue, M Miss Davis has visited St. Louis a a cousin of Mrs. Edward C. Mr. McCord is the son of Mr. and Mrs. His mother is a St. of Mrs. Robert Floyd- Before returning Miss Jones will make Social Items q = -_- - - oo > * SS Se a Wenneis of New York were married last evening at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Henry B. Miltenberger and Mr. Miltenberger in Ferguson. Rev. George R. Dobson officiating. Only the nearest relatives and a few of the bride's friends were present. Miss Mar- varet Sharp was maid of honor and the bride’s. two young nieces, Misses Eli- zabeth and Isabel Kerr Robert, daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Rob- ert held the ribbons to form the aisle through which the bride and her at- tendant passed. crepe with a train of satin. was of tulle and she carried a bouquet of bride’s roses and lilies of the val- ley. pink net and she carried pink roses and the two ribbon bearers wore frocks over pink, trimmed with rose buds. Mrs. "Silas Bent Russell of 5707 Cates avenue and a member of an old St. Louis family. Capt. John Woodson Fraser, U. S. A., took place yesterday at noon in Pana- ma, where the bridegroom who belongs to the Engineer Corps, is stationed. and her sisters, Smith, who went w about July 1 and will stop in Havana on the way. Miss lise Smith was her sister’s bridemaid and Lieut. Ray Moses was best man. uated from West Point last June, fourth in a class of 130 cadets. He was editor of the class journal, The Howitzer, and he and John Campbell wrote the lyrics for the place in February. She was one of a party of girls who went to the com- mencement festivities when he was graduated and he came here to spend part of his time before leaving his sta- tion. was her only attendant, and Charles Re- velle best man. Master Townsend Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Miller, was ringbearer. and Miss Marguerite Vandervoort of Paragould, Ark., bride is a graduate of Lenox Hall and Chevy Chase Seminary, in Washington, a. ©, and Margaret Nettleship, night from Wellesley, students, of the LieJerkranz Club Saturday even- ing when the Liederkranz quartet and a mixed chorus will sing. place has returned from a short visit to her brother and sister-in-law in St. Paul, Minn., and her nephew, Kenneth G, Urquhart, Lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps of Engineers at Fort Snelling. will be given at Mary Institute by Miss Alice A. Chamberlain Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. vation Friday at Eugene Field School. Mr. agd Mrs. Adams of 3-Claibourne place, Webster Groves, who has been in Chicago for the past year, took his sta- tion aboard the Yacht Suzanne, June 12 for coast patrol service. given by Thomas Prindeville of Chica. gO. tion, order the POST-DISPATCH sent to your summer home. you regularly it you give your order tu your carrier, or notify us by mail, or you can phone Vlive or Central 669, POST-DISPATCH Circulation Department. Henry Slate Goff, author. pioneer res- ident of tLe Northwest. home here yesterday. after a brief im. ness. Goff, who was a Civil War vet- eran, American history. ES ele Miss Isabel Kerr Russell and John M. he ceremony was at 6:30 o’clock, the The bride wore a gown of georgette Her veil The bridesmand’s gown was of The bride is the daughter of Mr. and The marriage of Miss Marion Smith to The bride’s father Harry T. T. Smith Miss Elise and Irene her will return Capt. Fraser was grad- 100 Nights“ play which took Miss Smith is a graduate of Mary In- stitute and of Miss Bennett’s School at Milllbrook, N. . her debut last autumn she announced her engagement. Irstead of making Miss Dean Marion McDaris and John Arnold Revelle, were married last even- ing, at 8:30 o’clock, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McDaris of 6326 Waterman avenue. The bride's sister, Miss Lois McDaris, Miss Adelaide Van Denberg of Chicago, were present. The Miss Marion Winstead, Kate Farrar arrived last where they are A concert will be given in the garden — — — Mrs. Albert Blair of 6062 Westminster The last lecture on food conservation — — There will be a lecture on food conser- afternoon at 3 o'clock Robert McCormick Adams Jr., son of The boat was _ — — Before leaving for your summer vaca- It will be maited if more convenient Author and War Veteran Dies. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. June 4 died at his had written several books on He was 75 youre olf 4 THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 2171917. „ 5 2 — — n ugõñ RTC — ̃ bZ near here, were killed when an automv- bile in which they were riding, crashed into a tree near Kewanee. The parents, who were with them escaped injury. Three Girls Killed When Auto Hits Tree. BUDA, III., June 21.—The three young daughters of S. S. Heink, a farmer living — — R= RLS Nn ee — — — ee eee e R opts, a babs * ies ‘es — — — ce Big Sale of JOHNSON-ENDERLE-PAULEY’S zzz: THERMOS BOTTLES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Regular $1.75 Pints—made of heavy metal; brown enamel finish, with polished aluminum cap (limit two te a customer), each Regular $2.50 Quarts—same hfe Bie ay de e Special for One Day Only Boys Wash Suits Ages 2 fo 7 years 7 550 rN $1.78 a —2——L⏑ ten tend — Md —ů TS — —— — %% VK Regular 832.50 Pints—full nickel; heavy seamless case; $1 i NO on ap ce oi 4 Mie ates „ „ „„ | Regular $3.50 Quart 28 RIDAY only, you can se 3 . ate ad Soke +s 6 oe Geen $2. from a special lot : Regular $2.75 Pints—case made of pat gy BE gi gy — Rs 2 ax ! heavy solid brass; highly c 8 yle— 1 a y polished nickel plate $1.98 . — 2 = Sow 3 with © = tt | ro 1, cked trim „ 1 et. ae N . dies that fast colors—at 1g Pall | Regular $2.75 Lunch Kits—each one — = fer ag ag gett = sae the’ 141 | contains one regular $1,75 $1.89 0 * Uy * ö Thermos Bottle * | Boys’ Sport Blouses— Boys’ Baseball Suits— 5 5 i} oe 3 1 1 in white and colors— knickers, shirt, cap &9 of 8 Good Morning f ive C | _ ana deit—1'day'at... O70 a ATT Boys’ Sport Shirts— Boys’ Hats and Caps— ' ö 14 | soisettes and per- Rah Rah and Golf a 1 arm oc 5 cales—one day at shapes —0one day at. f ES | | | Boys’ Bathing Suits— Boys’ Wash Knickers — | | a one-piece skirted 9 tan color wash fab- ; ; This is one of the oldest and . style—one day only.. 4 C ric—one day only...., 5c g ’ 7 . most reliable of the popular Boys’ Union Suits— Boys’ Tapeless Blouses—- . if 1 3 Alarm Clocks. Every one is open mesh weaves 290 new patterns and 1 E thoroughly guaranteed. 4 —one day only at..... colors—ane day only... 8 E Owing to the large advance Boys Dandy Stilts— Boys’ Wool Knickers — 1 4 1% ne that will soon take place in just to advertise lOc Durable fabrics— fe oa | Alarm Clocks this sale is very our boys’ dept........ one day only at 11 ö | : timely. Remember these are 7 - | ) : 33 Regular 32.00 Good Mornin ine Palm Beach Suits—belted | F Orning coats and knicker pants—in cream, 1 ki Clocks, $1 49 gray and fancy atripee—all sisen from j eer een inc ccs 1 j to years—cool, dressy and can be > 50 laundered at home. Note the price 5 1 1 ee We also have a few of the Ss Des i large special size . . 82.50 CHAMOIS SKINS Tomorrow and Saturday we offer a special lot ef big, high-grade, heavy automobile Chamois. You will find 3 priced at 50, $1.15, 00 and 75e. HOUSEHOLD CHAMOIS—large size, at......... ica | “ a or 5 Ade Largest Retailers of Drugs in the Middle West. ‘IQHNSON-ENDERLE- Pay — DRUG CO. — Seventh and St. Charles. Sixth and Chestnut. Eighth and Pine. Walk-Over Sale Of Ladies - Pumps and Oxfords 2 4 6 es No. 1 consists of a full run of black or white satin turn sole Pumps, for house or party wear—also small sizes and broken lots of patent, dull kid and white canvas— $2 00 — 54.00 to 86.00 values Lot No. 2 offers a wide selection of dull kid, patent kid, white kid and a few colored kid Pumps and Oxfords of $4.50 $4.00 to $6.00 quality—vour choice at Lot No. 3 embraces all of our latest models in Pumps or Oxfords, in patent kid, white kid, black kid and colored kid—no re- *ee $6.00 Walk-Over Shoe Store 515 N. Sixth St. Men's Palm Beach Suits One Day Only SSN OW men, get busy here's your oppprtunity— ideal Summer Suits—coat and ‘trousers— made of genuine Palm Beach fabric in light tan shades—belted, pinch and plain back—seams double stitehed—pants have. belt loops and euff bottoms—sizes 33 to 48—one day only at $5.00. 9 STORES Grand and Olive. Grand and Hebert. Grand and Arsenal. Broadway and Market. Lilian and Bernays. Florissant and College. } ‘If you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE" SCHMITZ & SHRODER 11 S. B. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. + Glacier Park See Glacier Park's big sights clam up. Almost-a-Dog Mountain, Medicine Mountain, Squaw Mountall Going-to-the-Sun Mountain pierce the clouds; Piegan Pass a@ Gunsight Pass are of unusual interest; Sperry Glacier, k foot Glacier miles of moving ice-fields—hold you spelibe Iceberg Lake is a Nature-miracle; Lakes St. Mary, McDermat and McDonald—emerald and sapphire—are marvels of beaut Hiking parties; horseback and motor tours. Modern how Swiss chalets and tepee camps. Vacations, $1 to $5 per See Glacier on the „ „ % „„ teteeeves * > 6 2 N * * 2 * 1 * 9 * 1 5 „ Burlington’s 3- in- 1 Tou XPERT Optometry on 5 ‘ 0 2 is the modern lexi- 2 con of the eye and its protection. If your eyes are bothering you Optometry will de- termine accurately the exact cause -and how to positively correct it. Consult me today if you would know the truth about your eyes. N.. See Yellowstone-—-the Land of Geysers. Come out via the new Co Road—over Buffalo Bill's own trail—pronounced the most wonderft miles of motor road in America. And at Park—Colorado’s treasury of scenic gems. Take in the Pike's Peak rege Colorado Springs and the Garden of the Gods—delightful side-trips # out extra fare. All three Parks are included on a single low-fare trip Burlington Ticket. Trip may be reversed. Shorter tour if ¢ Liberal stop-overs, long return limits. Tickets now on sale. Aw trains run direct io all three Parks. Call, write or telephone for fal | formation and handsomely illustrated descriptive literature. os J. G. DELAPLAINE, City Passenger Agent | 305 North Broadway Bun Phones: Main or Central 5095 Everywhere West The Truth About Your Eyes DD . Otto Bachman, Pres. 1 Western Optical Co. 1002 Olive St. (3 Doors West of roth St.) == = | S22 a @ ee S DDD NK SSS a . adie aie mete = — —— The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the M pt ‘First in Everything. — — — ̃ —— leae A444 f eee 6 | “f#ennaeund ty eum, DD
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Be 2 n * eo — - 4 eh = See 22 3 inten 5 Se 4 2 ae N Ne PP OT ag ee ae ae ee a ee 60 n et ew ebe ly, you can select a special lot of e tub suits—one lece or checked trim- fast colors—at a bare’ covers the making 58e. ee ee eee PPP —.— | By John R. Thompson day at. 890 4 President John R. 2 i Caps— nd Golf day at... 44¢ nickers — h _ Only..... | Bleuses—~.0 a: : ! Restaurants ms and day ny. mickers — brics— y at „ „ „ „ oe 9 * et _ ; 77 12 5 8 1 5 ** 2 Be . f 3 PPC * $ ami bt 3 4 A cup of cold water to cool the burning throat of a wounded American soldier at the battle front! A cup of cold water to some gallant boy who has charged into the hell of bursting shells and staggers to the rear with his life’s blood ebbing away! A cup of cold water to a soldier boy who lies racked with pain and fever on a hospital cot! A cup of cold water to one of these isn’t much to give. Will you give it? * 22259 1 tie oy ae OY RS SRE SER OK — * Here in St. Louis you will be secure. You will have a home where you can sleep ial peacefully at night. You will have a piliow for your head. „„ :!:. oe name You won't even hear the screaming shells. You won't have to pace a - „ 6 e e eee sae lonely outpost. You won't have to stand in a trench, knee - deep in mud é | and water, waiting for the command to charge. You won't have to face rapid fire guns dealing out death at 600 shots a minute. You, safe and secure here in St. Louis, won't have to do any of those things. Will you send a cup of cold water to those who do? — * 7 . 10 . N > re 1 - eee 7 Parte ise OY) 2 en n 0 3 . n „ n n “a SEE AMY SP PI TO By a = ce CE RIN PARE FARE SR 8 itt bs 7 Then give to the Red Cross today. Send a HUNDRED DOLLARS if you can. If you Se 7 | oe can’t do that—send what you can—little or big. Your money 3 5 X will ease the torture of some American boy who has dared death in its 85 c es most fiendish form. It will staunch gaping wounds. It will provide soft bandages. It will provide a nurse’s tender care. It will help save the lives of soldiers who otherwise would die. Will you send your money? RRA aR Se . ee br i . Kr g \' me 2) 14 C We have entered the most terrible war „ this world has ever known. We will be in it to the end. We are fighting for the same things for which our fathers fought and died at Lexington and Bunker Hill. No matter what fk oa our politics or religion or racial descent may be, we are all working for 1 | N 1 | — so) hs 1 ONE THING—the winning of the war and the quick return of peace. . 3 ont Ty ge AD , ß MR Potter Will you do YOUR part to the extent of sending YOUR SUBSCRIP- b Mountain, Two „ Oh Wee ee ee e TION TO THE RED CROSS TODAY? - * 1 P SS ta Pho > ee ae eee er * J aS 1 a S — 5 5 4 g Mountain, 1, Squaw Mounta ; Piegan Pass rry Glacier, Black- id you spellbound; Mary, McDermott marvels of beauty. 3. Modern hotels, 51 to $5 per day. FFP ** n 4 soy. . „„ „ „„ „„ . LOO, ; ! The undersigned agrees to pay to the Treasurer 0 8 N vo : W . * 0 E 1 * 8 5 ae * 1 | 8. .. 5 N . 5 r 3 18 . * og oe . ‘ aba? ~ * . — N . 9 ae ‘ eRe i * . " 8 * > 8 8 9 ow ‘ . * ~ " of — , 3 3 a ne n * wd Sr teh * N * oe 5 Py 21 4 woe sd 1 “ WF . ¢ 5 8 * 0 * 2 8 7 SOL : ‘ * " . g 5 a a . A '’ : * 8 cn Pee 8 n — e 1 > 8 ek y 8 25 7 r os 4 ce 3 . 2 * > Sue 3 3 v ~ . — r ee * * 19 ‘ * . > 8 ~ . o> tN * Oo A „ . ‘ ‘ ‘ — 0 5 * , Ww} 9 oS R N oe tS ae 8 pea n . , ’ - 5 a " wae 8 San x) . N N if.” e * : N we a 8 * 8 \ oo. Soon 3 4 . * ‘ noe 8 ‘ . as . . Wan ‘ ‘ , A es 5 rs . * 7 a oe . ** > e : a , ee es 5 : N NN 5 e N 0 > n 5 cw SS ne . * ss n n = “wh oh hens tae eS aes K* awe . . 4 i “ies ‘ * nn = N 5 1 8 ae . ee ie x 8 8 4 8 shake * Kras a 1 rt. 4 4 * s N ms 2 52 2 ats PS Pes Rae 5 n . ' oe . 2 V F “ N 5 * . " > ~ * Red Cross for the War Fund, total of out via the new | the most won the Pike’s Peak region, ightful side-trips withe single low-fare rou be made on July Ist, 1917, and the remaining pay- 3 3 8 ws * SS — 5 5 W 8 f 8 eee Se * : 8 1 a 0 0 desired. 3 tt Li y a Wan 8 N en 8 OS Ey me SON Sat hae 8 N 8 N \ 1 in 1 ä — JJ ee Oe MR NS HRS Sas Ass ae SSO the te ments on the Ist of August, September and October, r y er OE SS ale So maa ON 3 1917. of S. the first of which payments shall C telephone for | 1 8 8 Se ee literature. 8 4 a 4 ia Pee Az $ RRS SS Ske . Se 8 ä N eS 2 N ee ; Soy 1 Mr. Bis: 1 | 1 r — BS 8 : W ; 1 . 8 Ride ö = SSS * * N.. ee” y N Name} R „„ eee eee eee eae „„ „ ea eee ee eee * ö 8 it rite Piainiy. $............, in four (4) equal monthly payments : 4 . 2 41 ö r OO ee ; 4. A 11 ö 19 * 85 8 8 wes 8 me ; oe eee 8 AS > ' j * | eee eee ee eee eee eee ree ew eee „„ ents Route * * Tie — eee A AR BEN a e ee by 2 ALF MILLION. — of the Missi 2
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e. . 5 N . . 8 . n wes 1 n Be n 7 * 3 . * ne 5 : pose. > 7 * ; 5 8 5 — ae N of > 8 7 n 12 ae . ü . . 2 x 3 * 8 * * i — —— ae — ~ L * fx - n 0 ror 84 2 2 2 ’ : . - 45 PS A ; 5 2 7 ; ‘= = : ; * ; 11117 ve - . 3 ; ' i | 4] 1 3 : f 7 * : bi ei bi geif#) * * ' but to surpass the achievement of neigh- SBDoys Who Conducted It Write bor children. It is, in fact, one of the striking features of the campaigns, that It Is Easy Way to Make ‘ Money for Cause. 83 & * each year the children set out with a resolve to derive for themselves the satisfaction of a new record in the work. DIGBY BELL’ DIES IN SANITARIUM Comedian, Who Had Been Ill Several 9 Months, Was 68 Years Old. CONTRIBUTIONS. NEW YORK, June 21.—Digby Bell, Previously acknowledgeé..... $856 06| comedian, died at a sanitarium in this Show, 4722 McMillan avenue.. 15 50 | city last night after an iliness of several Mee. H. T... eeeeee e+ eeeeereee 1 0 months. He was 65 years old. He was Lemonade stand, 4053 gt. born in Milwaukee. Louie avenne 1 00 Bell was a son of William J. Bell, a Milwaukee banker. He made his oper- atic debut in 1871 in “Isle of Malta,” and later sang baritone roles in “Faust,” “Traviata” and “Tl Trovatore.”’ He made his first comic opera appear- ance in “Pinafore” at Montreal, and a short time later became a member of the Augustin Daly company. In the last WERE 6 cccccscecsececeovcescsOe 56 i ' Forwarding $1 for the Post-Dispatch . 3 Pure Milk and Free Ice Fund, earned by | % * g@nducting a lemonade stand at 4063 St. @ & Louis avenue, Philip A. Gunn, 8 years * old, and Murray Hannon, 7, of 4059 Maf- —U— ̃ 2 —2ʒ 1 | today from $6.40 less per barrel week ago, Standard patent bringing $14 and baker's brands $12.10. Milling said bread prices were fixed when flour — 8 em Ne 72 A RET TREE AOE A IRAE OR Bw 9 cates —— eae: 7 : — ) * rift Speciall rl CONOMY is wise— making new friends is good business. 467 pairs of our newest Pump Priscilla —to be sold = Se June Thrift Price — Si \ till complete $5.75 \ Thenewest last—the latest high cut pattern 22 u gaping at side and p e 1 W S A. Pot ee 2 =. 2 n . 3 r 5 N . * Deb ess I abs 2 > 7 * Non 3 reren eee eee eee El * N 7 — 2 sy n * t ‘ “ ¢ ons we » , . * * — a t pe — ~ * * 9 i | Sona Witte = i al | I aN i 7 rT 97 1 : : | 1} 1 — ö N | ; , 7% THE v, N SEAL Ax co., 5 10 1 260 Church St., ? N WE ¥ BI + New York City vie 4 i” EK een — ry ECM) 1777 remarkable success that we are 7 — 7777777 2 = ALD Note the easy terms. aa and comes complete with good mattress all-iron spring with woven wire top. 77 a month. 1 VOY YW WU TOO eee This Slightly Used American Player-P « Ly eer, ROLLS) WO) See n W 1 Beautiful, hand-painted White China Caké Plates. An unusual bargain. oc for 75¢ — 5 Imported English Rocking- ham Teapots, beautifully glazed and decorated. Large size. ABOVE SPECIALS FOR FRI. DAY AND SATURDAY ONLY H e, c " Ney 5 5 ; Ur e He Vv Viiv ia) * § N i! C | yi AyAy 0 — May . 1 1 K tp 119 1 * — — Choice, 500 New designs in hand painted Breakfast and Con- diment Sets and Mayon- 1 or Whipped Cream ets, | “Quaker” r Cabin — — . peund... * * **e „ „ „„ — „ „ „„ „ „ 6 „„ 6 60 % % „% ee ee e „ „„ rene 1 6 * r re i ee a ee > eee eee eeee ee eS @ ee © i | 3 R te eee a Sete „„ * & & ee DRUG CO., Broadway and Franklin $ 85 i and the Canoe. E25 „ „ „„ „ 5 AN OTHER shipment of these splendid Talking Mach q plays any size dise record—has a wonderfully loud, clear an = built to give a lifetime of service. Just the talking machine to take On sale at the reduced price of Martin Bed Outfit 21%-in. Posts—1 1-16-in. Fillers—4',-in. Caps ‘THIS Bed Outfit has proved such § to offer it again this week. The bed is in” Vernis Martin gold finish—it is extra I see it is to admire it. Entire outfit for only $17.75—on terms of only $1.00 cash and § 9 2 Be ae 3 1 I * * lan 1 =< xs = = 2 ——— —— Ss With 24 Rolls of f 4 4 ; 5 * ary. ts . K*. * 1 3 a oh og ar 8295 : { 2 ‘ ed N 2 5 8 * 2 3 5 pre 1 aa 8 i js q % 5 ae * ras - , a Aa a us inated ARO e High DIE N —— a Si Rar aad 4 N 1 n . e keh
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Talking Machines 1s only 9 pounda— loud, clear tone and ting ‘machine to take the reduced price of 1 Outfit = Al/,.in. Caps las proved such a s that we are glad week, The bed is in ish—it is extra large th good mattress and oven wire top. To Entire outfit for r $1.00 cash and 31. * — — — i Piano h 24 Rolls of e, Stool, Bench d Scarf—for 288 | 550.0 Week | — oe i anything to equal r low t f — ta, a this remarkable W I Have Won Series From 4 5 * school of a are In the recent inter-sectional pd e 0 r By, os 0 4 Kr * * 1 — * . - i Nil AN a a ig ast * unn we : g . e ~ " * pus 51 ä 2 * 9 * 3 aie ‘ * F + ET r he So Fa ty cite Ian at the Phillies Park Giants and Phils. GOING ‘WELL. > Great Hurler Is. Getting By W. J. O’Connor. The Knot-Hole Nabobs are con- 3 j ente toaay by a band of insur- _fectos from Cincinnati, | who have tked up as much dust as anybody in the National League for the | past month. There are good reasons to believe that these aforementioned Reds, un- der the leadership of “Gumboots” - Mathewson, the onty graduate of niquity who is aking terms with an um ire, eginning to “find” themselves. series ost only seven acity to knock- _ they won nine and games, having the a v ve games cua 1 behaved i. a way to profane the great record doof their predecessors. Mathewson has had great success itchers without startling his day Matt her himse off the Giants three games in f a a hipsawed the Pulle three Onn dy, cause in & winner, towit: 25 done of the best—if not THE bes outfielders in the leagu - The ranking third- 8 of wo first sacker in Hal is the fielding fiend And a ‘serviceable pitching staff in egan and men who can endure hment. is that Mathewson’'s ood that it behooves us and Mitchell to look boot is liable to noiselessly into first division ons of these days and if he ever gets there he will be hard to dislodge. A r nit t © sti A. Eller—-all Matty invades the peaceful énvirons of : 5 ‘Cardinal Field at a most inopportune 5 time for Miller Huggins, who has a Pitching staff that resembles an old ' ghoe run over by a 3 Bridge car. M is indis : Ames is over- * while Bill Doak is just naturally That leaves Packard, Horst- atson. p to Watson ‘today. If Milton ule has any desire of remaining a he will have — Afternoon. And ae 4 intends to pits Fred Toney just to make it tou for Watson, but 60 far this season the Reds have found Mule the hardest nut in the league to crac Miller’s Third Error. Jack Miller has played three po- sitions this season and has been proffered 569 fielding chances. He kicked three of them—one as a short- stop, one as a first baseman and one as a second sacker. He now has the astonishing fielding average of .994, a mark nt a by any infielder in either leag Iller made u third error yester- day and it cost the Cardinals a game. That just goes to prove how tough things can break for a club ever so ~ gag But it also proves semething se Behind steady pitching, which the Cardinals have been fortunate in re- ceiving in most of their games, Mil- er has performed like the well- Known clock. He has played his bat- ters and made some remarkable stops and throws. But Miller was anno resterday y the woozy work of Mr. Doak and Salers he knew it he had fumbled an ounder that offered a chances ouble play, then followed it up with a wild throw. However, there gan be no complaints against Jack. On the contrary, most of the Cardi- nals’ success has been entirely due to his brilliant work in three posi- tions. Three boots in 569 chances is almost a record. HORNSBY TO GET $50. Hornsby, a shortstop, present with a 880 8 es. Whi 8 ow from the 2 Tobacco : 0 re Sunday's gam John Schmoll, Director of Public. Wweltare Hornsby receives the gift for hittin F the “Bull” | Yow’ + TR, ‘THE SYSTEM wont Now WHADDA Y THINK O' THAT THATS LUCK. Pr der ONLY gene AND “ ehwaa Zane. r ~ — — — — Patriotic Tourney Defeat of Miss Lesley LaBeaume Wins Her Place in Tomor- row’s Final Match. Winners in the semi-rtnat round of the Women’s State Patriotic Tennis tourney; Miss May Scullin and Miss Corinne Gould will begin play for the Singles title Triple A. That Miss Gould should reach the tomorrow morning at finals by defeating Miss Lesley La Beaume was not even thought of by local tennis followers. et Miss Gould or ge A won from her more ex- wed in val in straight sets, 6—4, —4, yesterday. Miss Scullin was en- abl ed to reach the final round by defeating Miss Helen Johnston in a well-played three-set match. It was the Opinion of many of the large layed hers” that this was the best Brad 75 in recent years. Singles. Miss Scullin defeated Miss Helen Jopnston, G la defeated Mi ] $s nne Gou efea og ss Lesley Le Conselation Singles. + Miss Catherine Crunden defeat ime dn se... CU Mixed Doubles. Mise Scullin and Mr. Obear Arnstein and Mr, ‘Millug =) ot nena r utier t .. e ote oie ed Mi. Mr. rt de- Beaume and iss dergast and ie render- ‘ Pairings for Today. Si Miss May Scullin vs, Mise Corinne Gould. ST. LOUIS TENNIS BODY ADMITTED TO WESTERN The St. Louis Tennis Arsociation has been admitted to membership in the Western Lawn Tennis Association, & to 8 letter ro- ceived by Daviso 28 of the Wests * Assoc will be ent'tied on a ‘Vote for “ry club holding membership in its assoc on. Yesterday’s l NATIONAL, LEAGUE, Chicago i in St. Louis, 2500 n be 1927. Wrookly yn in Philaaceiphia, 10, 000. (Two games.) New York in Boston, 10,000. (Tue games.) AMERICAN LEAGUE, Browns in Detroit, 7000. a Boston in New York, 15,000. (Two games.) Cleveland in Ch W EROe — in ashington, feat gast. 1 The Post-Dispatch ies the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- lishes news gathered by the neee ae ö | 8 5 dre, able and willing to hold it. 72 And State net title Va a 5 1 Oa win the Trusty Pocketbook 4 i of the Amateur Athletic | Are We Going to Welch“ 7 — NLESS St. Louis wishes to have spread broadcast throughout the country the impression that it has ‘‘welched’’ out of holding the National Track and Field championships, so diligently sought by its representatives last winter, a big drive on a financial objective will have to be launched at once. Letters to the Post-Dispatch from Philadelphia and New York indicate that these cities will in- sist that St. Louis put up the Guarantee within the week, or abandon the event to places that 7 tary Rubien of the Na- tional Amateur Athletic Union of America, is iin rr * 1 @ local A. no r delay until 8.2 5 y an A time the neces- any funds will have to be raised. St. Louis has allowed so ma 4 big events, the 10-mile swim, t marathon, the section pies : Ste., to drift trol at, not con- 3 . gs ty on S e e we get it from President Tom Watts, of the Western 3 St. Louis has now made Dall the fund ed to poy . ; exception of ‘bing Bie e trograd and the Suez For the $4000 needed —— four-fifths of the sum originally denired—85000. World’s Greatest Event. W National Championships bring out the best amateur athietic talent in the United States—that means owl world. They drin the Sim Merediths, “he Talbots naa champions of Christendom to- gether. The competitions eee community the chance to au acme. of physical perfor- ee Cy this time many great ath- ; but nding ate eat 1 4 little ee camp ve leave of. a1 FE Piratical Pickings. HAT pesky tribe of Callahan Have pulled their freight at last; They put a crimp in Huggins’ clan And lashed ’em to the mast. They took the taw of Willie Doak, The pride of Huggins’ staff, And showed us how to take a joke, Although we couldn’t laugh. The final score was four to four, The frolic was a tie; If we should see them nevermore With grief we wouldn't die. We didn’t win a single game, For they refused to crack; We're very sorry that they came And hope they'll not come back. The Cardinals were running third When Callahan appeared; And we'd have very much preferred If clear of us they’d steered. Be that, however, as it may, That long, low, rakish boat Came sailing into Huggins Bay And bore away our goat. * ee a Bill Doak was wild yesterday. Hug- gins wasn't feeling extra tame either. The Pirates were getting along so nicely they felt like stopping over and catching the next train out. Johnny 3 8 another coat of whitewash from the National League. They certainly treat Johnny white in that man's league. i [Great Travelers. New York City and its allied boroughs landed 10 fine specimens. have a population of 5,138,532, many of whom have been to Jersey City ~sf Al- bany. eat . The sun which rises and sets in New York can be seen as far west as Cali- fornia on a clear day. 4 New Tork 10 celebrated tor its bluffs, the two principal ones being Coogan's and McGraw's. The Statue of Liberty is also there. i * Let Er Rot. A New York writer says if it wasn’t for McGrawism professional baseball would die of dry rot. - If professional baseball has not reached the stage where itcan’t exist without McGrawism the sooner disintegration sets in the better. * * „ The Phils are said to have made an milk. Pat Moran has done nearly ev- erything. in baseball but take a shy at taming the famous wild man. Go to it, Patsy, by all means, There's a front seat in the hall of fame for the man who can do it. * > + The Browns have the honor of being the first major League bal! team to win a game of ball in New York on Sun- day. Looks like first division. Isn't it about time somebody was pulling off a benefit for the suffering Brown rooters? * * Sam Langford, who has hitherto shown wonderful discretion in selecting his meal tickets, slipped up badly when he picked Fred Fulton. he big plas- terer with his wonderful reach had the Tar Baby stymied at every turn. This has been a tough spring for fans, baseball and electric, 5 Eddie Plank, the Gettysburg Gunner, went gunning for Tigers yesterday. He —— me F Huf Standing of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chica CARDINA Cincinnati 25 288832 W Prete © Yesterday's Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, inals 4-7-1, P 1 (6 . 1 r Pack Gonzales; Carlson, Steele ‘aaa m ner. nati 5-18-0, Chicago ie t- . * Sha Winge; Douglas., — Wilson. . 4-7-2. Batteries arnt, Salted, Middle. Se es 2 . -T-3. Bat- ame — ries: "Bowes 1255 f — Gow A 4 7-1 ive 8 Rix Kille Bal a ne 8 77250 Fase er ae | urne; 5 Cheney, Dell a AMERICAN LEAGUE. - Browns 8-2, De 2-7 : NN and ‘Severeid. Hale: Sia PURE ay 22 tertes: eland 2-4-3. ne n . 3 5 be. and Philadelphia p10 2. Bat. 0 ar. a Puy clear; 8:30 p. m. Fimcinatl >, boas York at Boston, clear; 3:80 . m. AMBMICAN LEAGUE. and | Cruise ae BP [Watson p. F. Smith 3 N ST. LOUIS PLAYERS TO COMPETE IN NATIONAL OPEN GOLF EVENT TODAY Se aL A June 21.—Christian Ken G. H. Walker and Alien T. West. 3 . St. Louis players entered in the national open patriotic olf tournament were expected to play their first round today, be- ing unable to reach here n — for len opening. which was staged Alexander Cunningham of 6401 Va., turned in the low meda day with a 18 going out in Of the 100 pl O play- * only, 10 blay- | the vers, the back in 86 strokes over Valley Country Club inks. offer to Columbus for Grover Lowder- Kumagae Will Not Play in Central States Tourney |=: * No Title at Stake, So Jap Will Not Be Here to Defend His Laurels. Secretary Ross of Triple A an- nounced this morning that Ichiya Kumagae, the Jap tennis star, who made such a good showing in the tournaments in which he competed in this country last summer, will not be here for the Central States tourna- ment, which is — to start at Triple A on June 8 Ross stated vy inasmuch as there were no real championships up this year, owing to the war, the Racquet Association did not want anyone to take any long trips to compete in the events. ; The date for the Central State tournament has been offictally moved up to June 30, it was stated by Ross today. The event was originally scheduled to open on July 3. BERESWILL IS SUSPENDED. F. J. Bereswill, who was set down for one week, was handed the only suspen- sion in the Municipal Association this week. Gus Mehrhoff, First Baseman Boundy, Roy Jones and Lee Pollock are still on the suspended list, while H. Rodway of Triple A and Abe Harris of the Harris team have been reinstated. RECORD HOLDER ENLISTS. CHICAGO, June 21.—Fred Wilcox, holder of the interscholastic javelin throw record, enlisted in t * Nr of S Hospital e nit here Bs as — Oa ien 8 in the r rg — meet this year. $20,000 Offered for Leonard and Kilbane Contest DENVER, Colo., June 21.—If Benny Leonard has neither enlisted nor been conscripted by Labor day theer is prob- ability that he will risk his newly won title in a bout against Johnny Kilbane in Colorado. Edward Pitt, who promoted the Welsh-White contest for the title at Colorado Springs last year, has made an offer of $20,000 for a Labor day bout between these boxers and the same has been put up to both the champion and his Cleveland challenger. Pitt says if the men can agree on terms he will put on the contest. He is not yet willing to announce the battle ground. Kilbane is considered the most prom- ising of all the lightweight pe gee rt although he showed last bor day that he is still able to enter the ring weigh- ing 122 pounds ringside. — “a NAMES. 12 J. Smith of 12 Hornsby ss ... Paulette 10 BEE ~ a — Baird 8b-cf Miller 1b-2b.... Gongales c..... „ se Bis wo Snyder 6. Bescher if Ames P. + aaiemisite So = fo J Team averages N „ Bu ew BSBB.S * e ti. ‘ea hs 1S H. BB. 80. BB. RD. FC. SB. SH. Av. en CeHinwegccwowrtnwow «Ww 12 aid F “ielding Figures of | St. Louis Players Right Up to Date CARDINALS BATTING » FIELDING on. Oe O. A. E. AV. 10090 7 4 888 61 01.00 109 12 957 5⁰ 0 1.000 57 47 24 10 oweeocvwvsc Hr oA &@ SD Oi e “weer 0 % 0 e „ cs elne ue ~~) Co 18881183312 4122822 8 „„ „„ „600 sbs a I 88 „ „ „„ 28 TT mE LOGAL GOLFERS SURVIVE IN ST. JOE EVENT Defeat of State Champion Man- Tom Is Biggest Surprise of T-M Tourney. ST, JOSEPH, Mo., June 21.—Three of the eight golfers whe survived the second round siege of the Trans-Mis- sissippi golf champiduships here yes-, them—Clarence L. Wolf—is conceded a rattling-good chance for the title. Wolf has played consistently good golf, defeating Alden B. Swift. former Missouri champion, by the decisive mar- gin of 6 up and 5 in the second round yesterday. He also eliminated 8. R. Cunningham of Oklahoma City, 4 up and 3 in the morning round. Besides Wolf, St. Louis has E. C. Sul- livan of the Midland Valley, who plays ular this tournament. played by far the best golf of the tour- nament yesterday, when he lowered the amateur record from 75, made by Alden Swift, to 78. He won two matches rath- er handily. Par for this course is 75. The profes- sional record is 66, but it requires ex- rt shooting to draw with, par. Legg familiar with the course and is tipped a wise heads to qualify for the Wolf May Meet Hodge. If Clarence Wolf disposes of his op- ponent—T. B. Griffith of Witchita, Kan. —in the morning round today as he is expected to do, he will then tere 4 draw R. W. Hodge of Kansas who has held the State title twice. Hodge is ted to win easily from S. W. Reyn- — of Omaha in the third round, How- ever, H e had a scare in yesterday's arg being barely able to dispose of 5. bors of Omaha on the last green. Bed re has not been atop his game, but be has had enough tournament ex- rience to make him dangerous, The biggest disappointment in yester- day’s play was the double defeat of See O = er TITINILEELITI LLL TERTLITI TTT TY P A ˙⁰r⅜⅛ ̃ ˙¹dꝛu — oO TTR A — —-jk4é 6 . tee —ͤ— ————— — —ẽE4— — — — rr Üwmm ̃%ê—kkr n w ꝗmw p —⁰ P EES — —— — a ee — . IAI —ͤñ—)p ——— —— —aZæñ—̃— — — — — uu — — - . —— —— — —— ——— z: — — TTT—T—T——.. — —— — — — — ü—— ͤ—— —ʒ —ꝛ•]uỹ E —— — —ͤ—„V Ä ] — — — — aN te — —— P — — — — — ôK— — ũↄ—x— — —— . — EE EN Arte te iii — ͤAVdA —˙¹ ne — 0 ti ab 1111 terday are St. Louisans and one of | Cari Plank, 7 85 42, ne Lene 7 Like W orld-Beater Sti Veteran of Many Campaigns Signalizes His Return to the odie | Firing Line by Checking the Onrush of the. Improved Tigers—Record Shows He Seldom Was Better, DETROIT, June 21.—The failure of the Tigers to bother Ed Plank, the veteran left-hander, in yesterday 's game, which enabled the Browns to 1 ooh first blood, 3 to 2, in the six-game series with the Jungaleers, is sure to 6 Ernie Koob and Earl Hamilton, the other southpaws here with the I fo oy . 6 “Cobb, e 5 left-handed hitters and form tne main attack of the Tigers,” said Manager Jones. oe eee 4 didn't get past While the Browns won with Wine Mitchell and Bernie pitching, a few hits injected at opportune times would have permitted the St. Louisans to eased 1 a2; are N i @ game up. he winning run was due to an un- expected play by Ward Miller, in the game as a runner for Severe cobson opened the eighth wit = through Mitchell and Se oubled to E putting the ag on im Burke i ; | . f 1 — ai rl if 2 Ne 8 Ver a * e * = 12 . 2 9 A3 3 i) patna ek oy a as” oe 2 st) yee - CNC ae * oe 8 S A 0 2 é ay * 3 “ 992 9 ah. 1 J e 8 A. a 7 1 2 8 2. ai \ N b a r ave" 4 der bs (oer re . r A e J * i 5 n N r eae here ee) RARE ee OST ene Oe gear aan rr n E HG, 1 Pts a i 10 Manager J Wiek and pens in lan Mars to Jaco gon 8 for a. pate, tired on the y Bo ler, who gon — as for Severeid, went * third. Pratt then hit a foul to Vitt, not but Was re- land. Mil- a runner n Manion, State cham and. rep- resentative of the Forest og Manion hooked up with ** n- ston in the serio hs lost three of the first ag Be es. He — game- the match, 1 u = iden a to smash and lost to A. J. er DDr , 1 eee eee eee TE , “Slacke 5 Pa "Tie of Net Ads Company Guarantees A pipe just naturally has to right when it's 1 with i good old Kentucky brand. cavesthe Kentucky plantation ntl ye) N oh 8 5 4 Te ey nee” Mie YER terrae, He? 4 * viet” 2 ee ee eee 8 3 0 nnn e e e eae n r eee iatge SUPA are deere Ni webe 7 d . Ci aS ee mim ctene 08 tes ‘ EOL AR CORR PR POR OY PP e e e
Page 20
pany's gross income 7 _ somewhat by the reduction in the prove I i 7 $37,981 929. gross earnings of the Laclede Gas Co. show a loss of $68,305.12 for compared with 1915, but the net an increase of $245,312.86, a report submitted to the Investigating Committee of : of Aldermen yesterday by C. president and general man- company. was made in response to of the committee for facts in determining whether the a tax of 6 per cent gross earnings of the com- as other public utility cor- porations have to pay. Following the Supreme Court decision ee att # 7 1 upholding the city’s right to make the Inquiry, Holman prepared a statement showing the complete financial opera- “tions of the company, and statistics on ‘the amount of gas and by-products man- ufactured and sold, and the prices ob- ge for them. War Helps Company. The report shows that while the com- was decreased of, gas, the net income was increased vy the *. of ee products at war pries. “Holman stated that his refusal to fur- nish the committee the information, upon its first demand, was not based u any desire to withhold the infor- ation from the city, but to have it de- ‘termined to just what bodies the com- pany was answerable. His view was that as the Public Service Commission nad jurisdiction over all public service * the city had no power to i e the inquiry. © net earnings of the company, as shown by the report, are very large, but they do not include interest on bonds , and dividends on stocks. The companys @educts from its gross zarnings its , operating expenses and taxes and figures the balance as net earnings. According to the statement the net earnings for 3916, figured on this basis, were $2,480,695. _ *Which was approximately 55 per cent * gross earnings of $4,509,424. ‘The report shows a total capitaliza- uon ot $37,060,000, of which $10,000,000 is ‘In 6 per cent gold bonds; $10,000,000 in re- funding and extension 5 per cent gold bonds, $3,850,000 in debenture ds, $2,- 800000 in preferred stock and 10,000,000 in common stock. Holman declares the value of the plant, exclusive of stores and supplies, to be $37,981,929.34, nearly $1,000,000 in excess of its capitalization. Dividends of 5 per cent have been paid upon the preferred stock, and 7 per cent on the common stock since — 1011, with a special 10 per cent dividend last January.» The average dividends on the common stock since 1898 have been 4.30 per cent. The gross annual income is given as follows: 1913, 64,838. 01.38; 1914, $4,628 689.10; 1015, $4,577,731.32; 1916, $4,507,44.20, and for the first four months of 1917, $1,677,085.11. Of the 1916 income, $3.941, - 271.45 was derived from the sale of gas, $448,099.78 from electricity and $120, 062.97 from by-products. The net earnings were: 1913, $2,064,- 044.87; 1914, $2,106,576.91; 1915, 82,231, 82.41 1916, $2,486,696.27, and for the firet four months of 1917, $744,527.32. The sales in cubic feet of gan were: un 5,091,218,300; 1914, 5.206, 348,300; 1918 §,157,648,300; 1916, 8, 159, 908, 300. Of the gas pold in 1916, 2.216, 584, 00% was at 80 centh a ‘thousand cuble feet; 1,627,225,000 at 75 cents; 491,244,800 at 60 cents; 89,153,100 at 55 cents; 90,401,700 at 50 cents, and 203,- 349,700 at & cents. Rate Was Reduced. A rate of 76-55-45 cents went into et- fect in July, 1916, as the result of an Agreement between the company and tity officials, permitting the company to Change the standard from a candle- power to a British termal unit basis. The old rate was 80, 6) and 50 cents. 3] The report shows in detail the amount ‘of coal and oll consumed in the manu- facture of gas and the amount and value of by-products, such as coke and coal tar, ammonia, water, gua, : tar, light olle and carbon. In a prefatory statement Holman says that the company has the right, under ite eharter, to charge $1.20 a thousand eule feet for gas until 1920, but that it nas voluntarily made a much lower rate. He says that the cost of every- thing used in the making of gar, in- cluding the wages of labor, has ad- vanced from W per cent to 0 per cent in the last few years. Much of the company’s present by-products is use i for war purposes, at a high price, he said, but when the war is over wilt have little value. He pointed out that the company had agreed to sel) toluwl to the Government, for war purposes, for $1.50 a gallon, although the price until recently had been $3.2 a gallon. Qwing to the reduction of gas prices 22 Holman says, consumers are FOR RECENER FOR ROYAL ARCANUM Reheat i Shaler = Potion Brought in Boston Was Set Aside. Suit for a receiver for the Royal Ar- canum, a fraternal order, was filed in the United States District Court today by J. A. Jenkins, E. F. Brady, Ethel 8. Bury. Annie C. Bury, L. M. Ottofy and E. M. Dehlendorf. It is directed against the Supreme Council of the order. The petition asks that the officers’ be com- pelled to make-an accounting, that they be restrained from paying out money or withdrawing money on deposit in Missouri and that a receiver be ap- pointed to take charge of the property of the order in Missouri and in the juris- diction of the court. Jenkins, Brady, Ottofy and Dehlen- dort are members of St. Louis lodges of the order. Ethel and Annie Bury are beneficiaries of James C. Bury Jr., whose $3000 policy, it is alleged, has not been paid. The petition states that the defendant Supreme Council is trying to suspend Ottofy on account of a contro- versy relating to dues and assessments. It is alleged that the trust reserve was dissipated in 1915 by using $1,- 500, to make preferential pay- ments, that the Supreme Council has not restored $500,000 which the Massachusetts Insurance Commission- er in 1915 ruled was not a valid as- set, that the order is not in financial condition to pay certificates at ma- turity, that the trus fund has been depleed by hiring organizers and by paying prizes, that the rates have been raised to such an extent that members have no beneficial advan- tage over holders of regular insur- ance, that the average age is 60 years and new members are decreasing, that the trust reserve will be deplet- ed in two years, that money has been improperly spent for conventions and that in the present condition of the membership it is tmpossible to re- habilitate the order. ) The plaintiffs are represented by Attorneys Eustace Wheeler and Wilf- ley, McIntyre & Nardin. The Royal Arcanum is chartered in Massachusetts. A suit for a receiver was filed in Boston a few weeks ago, A Federal Judge there appointed Thomas J. Boynton, as temporary receiver, but on June 15, the United States Circuit Court of Appeals set aside the receiver- ship. ST, CHARLES COUNTY'S WHEAT CROP BIGGEST IN ITS HISTORY Harvesting Three Weeks Late Be- cause of Cool Weather—Grain Little Damaged by Floods. Farmers in St. Charles County are preparing to harvest the biggest wheat crop in the history of the county. They say the recent flood damaged only a small percentage ot the grain. R. A. Kinnard, soll expert of the Mis- sourt Agricultural Extension Depart- ment, who, with County Agent Walter R. Hendrix has recently completed a soil survey of the county, states that of all the grain he has seen this season St. Charles County upland wheat is the best. The wheat narvest is three weeks late, due to continued cool weather. The County Farm Bureau is aiding the farmers to get harvest hands. ELKUS SAYS TURKS REGRET ENTRY OF U. S. INTO WAR Former Ambassador Paid His Doc. tor’s Bill in Orient With Three White Suits and Soap. LONDON, June 21.—Abraham I. Elkus, lately the United States Ambassador to urkey, who has arrived here from Con- stantinople, reports that the Turks re- gret the entry of the United States into the war and are giving no trouble to the Americans. He has the unique distinction of pay- ing his doctor's bill after his recent ill- ness with three white suits ang a dozen bars of soap. This, so it is told by his friends, was the only remuneration which the Polish physician who treated him for typhus fever wanted. In a special article in the Pall Mall Gazette Elkus tells of marked respect being accorded to Major-General Towns. hend, who surrendered at Kut, and Gwelis on the tolerant attitude of the Turks toward foreigners. .CONSTANTINE HISSED AT LUGANO Swiss Authorities Investigate Dem- onstration Against Him, LUGANO, Switzerland, June 21,.—Tha Federal authorities are continuing the investigation into the demonstrations against former King Constantine of Greece and have received a preliminary report. The former King and his suite remained inside their hotel yesterday. They Intend to leave today for Berne. — — GENEVA, June 21.—Reports received here from Lugano say that Constantine was very coolly received by the crowds. He attended an open-air concert, where he was recognized and hissed by a group of strangers who were leaving. On was jostied, and he left later by a rear door to avoid the curious crowd. FERD WARNER TO GET $3894 Cireult Judge Crow at Belleville yea- terday ordered Former State's Attorney ‘being 5.79 francs to the dollar, as against entering Whe concert the former King STOCKS. SHOW. FAIR GANS I Early Market Is Uncertain, but a Rally Follows; Money Is 6 Per Cent. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, June 2 he“ Fenn Post, in its 3 financial re- view today, sa Little . en discovered in today’s news to serve as a basis for the move- ment in stock prices, and although the market advanced it did so in a dull and aimless manner. That the British Ad- miralty’s report on weekly shipping losses would make an unfavorable showing had been known in advance, and the publication of the figures made no. impression. Against these sinkin Wall street, perhaps unconsciously, setting our own large shipbuilding pro- ram. “Next to the Government's tax plans, the condition of affairs in Russia is probably the dominating influence in the market at the moment; and the steady progress toward order and effec- tiveness reported from Petrograd has naturally found a response in financial quarters here. , “Only irregular changes in prices occurred at the opening, and there for an hour. ‘A gradual advance be- gan shortly afterwards, however and continued with little interruption throughout the morning. In the steel, copper and munitions shares the gain was considerable, amounting to.1 or 2 per cent. Several of the railway stocks advanced sharply, aided prob- ably by Mr. Harrison's statement of what had been accomplished in in- creased efficiency of operation through the ‘War Board’ of the rail- way officials. „Rates for Russian exchange advanced during the forenoon to 23% cents to the rublg, compared with 23% cents yester- day, and with less than 23 cents on June 15. Later there was a reaction to slight- ly more than 2% cents. “The movement of rates against Paris was more striking; today’s quotation 5.75 a week ago, and 5.71 at the begin- ning of the month. Present prices are still substantially above the low record of 6.09 francs to the dollar, touched a year ago; but the present decline has been sufficiently striking, in the case of a country where there is no threatening political or military developments, but where the circulation of bank notes has increased more than 200 per cent since the outbreak of the war. More Gold Comes In. „As an evidence of co-operation be- tween our own financial market, with its rising credit struciure, and the Brit- ish Treasury %fiicials, the heavy inward movement of gold frem Canada is high- ly interesting and important. Another $4,500,000 was reccived today, making $48,500,000 within the week. Last month three consignments totaled $47,800,000. Wallstreet nas no definite knowledge of the extent to which these gold re- sources will be promptly available in any recurring money stringency. That they should be available to promote stock market speculation on a large scale is hardly conceivable; yet they furnish a definite cause of reassurance on the approach of the heavy demands upon the New Yorr money market. In spite of the releaes of gold, the Bank of England today reported an in- crease of $6,000,000 in its bullion hold- ings, along witn decrease of $36,000,000 in its loans to the genéral market.“ DETAILED REPORT: OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, June 21.—The tone of the stock market at today’s opening was steady, leading issues showing moderate gains, with minor recessions in che specu- lative group. Advances of a point or bet- ter were made by Baldwin Locomotive and Atlantic Gulf & West Indies. Marine preferred, American Smelting and Gen- eral Electric rose or more. United States Steel soon yielded a point with new Bethlehem and Crucible Steel. Harvester, Industrial Alcohol. Central Leather, Texas Company and Sinciair Oil represented t he other backward features. Rails were again comparatively obscure. Later all prominent Issues became strong er under leadership of the various steel shares, which rallied 1 to 3 points. Ship- pings also were in active demand and rails 1 on the inquiry for Union Pacific, Pau } Reading and New York Central. New Haven and some of the minor coalers also cispla „ oe notable strength he ey copper: motors and olls averaged overnight vains of 1 to 2 points. Trading was — erate, hew- ever, under the further restraints imposed by 6 per cent money. A sharp recovery in rubles exerted a favorable influence. Bonds were tteady. Motors, oils, shippings and utilities made further advances in the d mid-session. Peoples’ Gas rose four Ohio Gas two and General Motors 2%, Sinclair Oil re- covered all its loss of the morning and 2 Co. made an extreme gain of two points. New York Bond Sales. WALL ST. War =; was little in the way of distinct trend |}. 96 92125 222 2 * x 4 eu ee * SARK Wie g Sas 4 4%. Sever rre Tee oss et . Sa (1918) . os SRO SERS BS oo cs te — 888888888885 8 3 = 2 re Mar. Distillers 33 82 a 44 oh 2522 se" “et 22252 222 885 a 2 22 35233322 Sears — 9 — 383 — „ * d 50.000 Lats, w. 1. RUMANIA SHORT OF SUPPLIES O. June 1 (Correspondence).—A n mission to the United States, Whose object is to awaken an interest in Rumanian affairs, has arrived in Tokio. It is composed of Dr. Vasile Lucacin, Lieut. Ton Motza and Lieut. Vasile Stoica. Lieut. Stoica said the Russian situation had greatly affected the position of Rumania. “Tt is difficult to obtain ammunition and supplies, which must come through Archangel,” he said. There is very littie fighting. The Germans are not taking the offensive and they have re- moved many men from the Rumanian frontier. The Rumanians are fighting occasionally, but are unfortunately handicapped. Until the Russian situa- tion Improves there is very little hope of any offensive movement in Ru- Sgisssesee232385 FF. manta. oo v YORK, June 21. 47 73% SS 888 8 KN — — Gen. Motor rew } North. Ore.. J. North, pfd.. ich Int. Nickel ‘exican Petro. Miami Copper .. oe hn + at 7 ott ot el p. a Studebaker com. 3. Sheffield fears-Poebuck .. Dre S — Tenn. Cop. new. Texas Oil Co. .. U. P. 58813 1 er ise 125 1 127 125 94 4 12 184 ½ 161. 10 1 22 208) 552 31 at 10 att 51 31 8216 32%, 5 311 32! 82 Baw 700 share :. Bank Stocks. Steinberg & * 0 invest - 1 ldg., St. Asked * est ln house Willys-Ov. com. Sales to 11 a. m., Unlisted Reported by Mark C ment bankers. Boatmen n’s Bank B Louis. Baden Bank Broadway Savings Trust Co. Cass Avenue Bank Central National orgy coves ommonwealth Trust Co. Chouteau Trust ovegeees City Trust Easton-Taylor Trust Co Farmers & Merch. Trust Co. Grand Avenie Bank lwternational Rank tefferson-Gravois Laclede Tru 8 * et 0 iusl KC. Night and “Day Bank N St. Louis Sav. Savings Trust C Siar pan ellstun Tower Grove Bank Liileis Staten Bank Water Tower Bank ot. is Trust C W. N ot: Kirst National Bank Wellston Trust Co, Unlisted Sectirtics. Reported by Mark C. Steinberg & Co., lo- vestillent bankers, Boatmen’s Bana Bild., St. cuits Den Oo. American Stores Co. Am. Cent. Ins. etfs. of dep. American Stove Co Butler Bros. Burroughs Add. Mach. Co.. Central States Life Ins. Chicago Lumber & Coal .... Corno .Mills Cities Service com. Fulton Iron Works com General Baking Co. pfd ... nt Lake Kngineering Co. haffner & Marx com. Ll e Ins. Co, inland Steel 54 aa LDept. Stores com. Laclede Steel Co, dio. State ite Ins. *May Dept. ‘Stores cons. Prestolite Sippel kit d ware cotta. Simmons Hardware com. Listed of New lork Stock wAchance. Motor Stocks.: Reported vy Mark O. Steinder Investment Bankers, Boatmen’s Bank ‘blag. ‘is St. Louis. Chevrolet E imunds Mitchell National Motor Pierce Arrow Spicer com Stromber Carburetor .... Motor . United Bank bat Bow! England. LONDON, June 21.—The weekly state- ment of the — of England shows the following changes: Total reserve in- creased 1. 216.0 0. Circulation increased £61,000. Bullion increased 277 Other securities decreased Other deposits decreased £6,398, lic deposits increased £359,000, serve increased £1,149,000. "aig — securities increased 122,00 0, The tion of a bank's reserve to Habiitty th thie week is 21.37 per_cent; last week it was hy Bor cent. Rate of discount per cent. Notes re- New York Lead. NEW YORK, June 21.—The Re Ex- change Ae lead dull; 2 126: ‘ant iter dull; t East St. — . 2 £129 10. — 82 oa £54: act pit JOHN R. THOMPSON HELPING RED CROSS FUND CAMPAIGN Proprietor of Chain of Restaurants Places Page Advertisement in the Post-Dispatch to Assist Cause. John R. Thompson, president of the John R. Thompson chain of restaurants, is helping the Red Cross campaign for funds by placing advertisements in the principal newspapers of the United States calling on patriotic citizens to make the largest possible subscriptions to the fund. The full page advertisement was placed in today’s Post-Dispatch through the efforts of R. King Kauffman, vice pres- ident of the Mercantile Trust Co., who is also vice president of the Thompson Restaurant Co. The Post-Dispatch is the only St. Louls newspaper in which it appears. Kauffman obtained this ad- vertisement at the instance of Festus J. Wade, president of the Mercantile Trust Co. and of the Mercantile National Bank, who is one of the leaders in the financial campaign in St. Louis in de- half of the Red Cross. Thompeon ts directing the South Shore Country Club horse show, which is be- ing held in Chicago this week for this charity — Te High{Low poses ö * ox Dune | =ISTOCKS REFLECT HRM TONE IN LOCAL DEALINGS at $27; Railways Preferred - Is Sharply Advanced. ST. ug CUBARING HOUSE year Fairly broad trading marked the market on the local Stock Exchange today, with National Candy common stock showing a firm tone on gales and bids at $27, compared with final sales yesterday at $26.75. United Rail- Ways preferred stock also showed de- cided strength and was quoted at $19.87% bid, $2@ asked, compared with $18.25 bid yesterday. United Rail- wa 4s were unchanged at $59. ank and trust shares quoted were steady, although no sales were rec- orded. Brown Shoe Co. stock rey % point lower at $72.50 and $72 Other miscellaneous issues mentioned were about steady. Bonds were quiet and steady. CLOSING QUOTATIONS, “Bid, — 1 i Nat. Ran of Lene: Mercantile Trus Mississippi Vaile Title Guaranty Trust..... United Railways com. .... Brown Shoe com. Laclede Gas pfd. K. C., Ho me Tei. Ss (8500) Ely & b. *. com. do 3 204. do pf d Consens Coal and Coke com. remste preter lte . Rocky Mt. com. {amilton- sown Independent Brew. 6s National Candy com. do ist pfd. 40 2d p Warner Pmiestric Vik ote SALES RET WEEN "SESSIONS. 10 National Candy conmon at 2. 60 National Candy common at 26%. 2000 United Railways 4s at 59. 3000 United Railways 4s et 59. 5 Brown Shoe common at 72%. REGULAR SESSION SAL ES 10 National Candy common at : 10 National Candy comma 10 National Cardy common 10 National Candy common 10 Naticnal Candy common 10 National Candy common 10 Rrown S'twoe common at 72. 1% Ely-Walker common at 104%. $2000 United Railways 4s at 59. $1000 United Railways 4s at 59. „ — Livestock. Reported for the Post-Dispatch by the Na- fonal Livestock Commission Co., National] Stockyards, III. 1 Today's recelpts— Cattle, 4500; 6500 sheep, 2500. CATTLE—The steer market today; butcher cattle were irregular decline of yesterday. Quotations—Choice to prime beef steers, $12.50 to $13.75; good to choice, $11 to 612.27; medium 9 00 10 to $11: common to medium, 5 to : ema off-color ed light iting steers, $7.25 ian choice stockers and ers medium to good, 8 to $8.75; common dium, $7 to $8; good to choice stock cows, $7.25 to $7.50: common to fair, $6.75 to 22: good to choice stock heifer rs, $7. 50 to 8.2 1 to Ni fat yearling butcher cattle. to choice, $11. to $12; hogs, was steady at the good 3 * good. $10 to $11; common to me- : choice to fancy heavy beef $10.50; good to choice, 8. 50 50; medium to good, $8 to $8.50; canners, „* sausage bulls, $8. — to 80. 28, and light sau- wy ulls, $7.25 to $s. / OGS—Trade peas) about steady with 8 top, $16.05, but going rather slow owing to the fact that Chicago's report is coming 5c to 10c lower. At this age 2 hogs 180 pounds up are sellin 16.05; mixed, 160 pounds up, 715.15 15 Pig market active and strong; gs, $10 to 514 5, with half-fat roughs at $10 to $12. 90. SHEEP—Fat sheep strong. with lambs 292 higher. Good to choice sprin to $18.75; medium epringers, best cull , sea $12.50 to 8172 5: skippy, culls, 88 medium to Game clipped lambs, 818 to 214 good fat sheep, $09.75 0 $10: choppers, $7.50; canners. 3 4 to $5.50, and breeding ewes, $10. 50 to $11. Livestock Elecwhere. CHICAGO, June 21. —Hogs—Receipts 24.- to 10c below yee esterday's aver- Ik, 415.64 16; light $14.% 15. 1566 16.05 heavy. 15.10 . pigs, 5116 14.70. Cattle ipts 4000 ½ firm. Native beef cattle $8.75@13.90; stockers and feeders, $7.10@ 0.35: cows and hetfers. $5.76@11.70; 5 81115. Th, Shee mt as 94 8000; Wethers 59. 10% 11.0; lambs, 3810. 78818. ra: sorinss. * 251 18.78. KANSAS CITY, Vo. June 21.—Hogs hea 1. to weak. rime f steers. seed beef 12. ; $913.50; Southern ru. . Fg. Ni: heifers, $8.15@1 lers, T. GH 16.75 bulls. td 1 1K, 2h, Sheep—Receipt Kit 1 carne. i 18 UN 80: wethere., 2K AE ‘atockers and feeders, a 0 > tag June — Pome aa Re- prospects lower @18.70. 4.25. calves. sa met 25; calves. 14.50. Sheep—Receipts, 2200 head; 284 50c h Lambe. $13 18.85: ewes, 86410 igher. July .. guly | 21.60 Sept. _.| 21. July ..! 21.30 BE 24 STATIONS. be about 0. 15 | VALUES QUOTABLY UNCHANGED IRREGULAR PRICES ARE RECORDED IN GRAIN 5 Pt se * "| 33@ 82.23 per 9| $8.50 for pony Potate Market Ruling Weak at res- 558 N 2 fis) oe ae ‘ bs * Es ok aay — 2 ²˙ m LILLE IN — — — P ²˙ —wi;A —ͤ ˙Ü—ö OT 9 ne Se . Good Crop Weather Is a Bearish Infit Note—Quotations herewith represent and terminal prices obtained . Orders and extra fancy stock Fresh firsts, 28%c¢ 3 lc less. 2.2 * KN 2 B R—Creame x 36 2 * et seconds, $e: ladle, ‘Sie; * * te ier e Seah — en 18 2 ae ad — Ot, ens, rde me hens, : turk ve. toma, 2Zic: Sag — 2 We. 1éc. Ducks, —.— 9c. spring geese, 12%c, 2 per DRESSED POULTRY—Turk 145 — 1 cocks, 15c: ae, 3440 to 150 nds. at 80 nds. 4c. Sheep u A PB age pe: pound, according to size and cor dition. Vegetables OLD POTATOES—$3.10 to $3.15 per bushel delivered. NEW POTA ä —— ac vee 9 * wn, ear * Ik; boxed, to $2.25. ? to ome-grown ‘hana bunch- per doz. bunches, Home-grown, 13e to 20c per dogen bunches. 4 —.— ROTS—Home grown, 180 per dozen unches, CUCUMBERS—Alabama hampers, 50c to 888 AULIFLOWER—Home-srown, 286 to er ush LER Y—Fiori $3@3.26 per crate. ABBAG GE. Hoon. -grown, 280 ‘he 50c per bushel vox ia EGG PLANT—New Orleans, 85c per 40 BEAN alifornia boxes GREEN P ome-grown, aS a $1 per bushel GARL loose 5 Lic Louisiana. single strings, 18e „ GREEN | CORN—New Orleans, $3.25@ 11 GR RER Y CEPPERS—Alabama flat crates. 3 ann r 150 to 38e per NN K0OHLARA elm: xrown, lic to 20¢ per doz. 2 nech LETTU r 5e to 25c per bushel box loose L ~~ oe BEANS—Louisiana in the pods, 750 to pe MUSTARD IRR ENS—Home-grown. 100 per bushel box loose 5 . — I. EV Home- grown. 12e per dozen unc RHUBARB—Home-grown, 20c to 30c per per dozen bunches RADISH n tips, 380 to 40c per bu nw 4 and long white 10c to 20c per doz. bun 1 BEANS Alabama short hamp- ers. $1 1 1 Ack cee ere 180 to 25c per "“SAUERKRAUT—Now city make, 36.78 per nalf-harrel. TURNIPS—Home-grown, 20@25c per do 2. 18 ATOES—Texas, 91.5041.65 per 4 * — 3 crate, Frutts OLD. APPLES—Ben davis, $4 to $4.60; willowtwig, $5.50 to $4.75. STRAW BERRIES—Home-grown, $2 to full quart case; ‘Wc to 31 per snort box tray CHERRIES —Home-grown, $1.15 to $1.25 27 quurt . “APPLE Tennessee peck boxes, DE .CHES-— Arkansas early wheelers, 35e to the per flat crate. DEW BERRIES—3$3@3.25 per case for short quarts BI LACKBERRIES — Arkansas 24-quart cases, $2.50 to $2. r AS—iIn shipping order. 4% per nd. 9Q—9ð1z 5 MEN famaica. $1.25 ver 100. RAS BERRIES — oer 51.15% 1.0) per — rA — 4 = — 8 navels, black, $3.25 to An rente fobbing way deliv ered, $3 to $3.25 per crate WHO ORTLEBERRIES— Arkansas, ($3.50 to $4. r i4-quart case G08 CBERRIES—Home- grown, 780 per 3 trav ee MONS—California, $3.50 to $5 per 92 ee $2.75@ We ATERMELONS—Fiorida $1 to $2 per 100 pounds. Produce 8 NEW YORK, June 21.— Butter steady; re- ceipts 12, 184; creamery higher than extras, 38 39 c; creamery extras (92 score), ? A840 irsts, 37%@38c: seconds, 35 Ve. — 2 128. — ts 21,023; fresh gathered ae aes gathered storage packed Aae fresh gathered firsts, 32 Cheese—Steady; receipts 4500; = %@i23c; do. average poultry tet, K 19'4a25%c; turkeys, : |\chickens, 28@30c; u June 21. Butter unchan 8 orgs, hi higher; receipts 16,475 cases; firsts, Rig ordinary firsts. 280 at mark. 28 @ 29% ; tatoes 3 Receipts, new, 80 cars; old, 4 cars, Poultry, alive, lower; fowls 1 KANSAS ; * June 21. Butter. 7 a. 33%c; seconds, 380 n c cking, 8, firsts, — 72 4 .. broilers, 26c. COTTON 30 TO 36 POINTS LOWER IN EARLY TRADE NEW YORK, June 21.—Cotton was cotn- paratively quiet early today, but the tone was still nervous and, after opening at a decline of 5 to 30 ints, active mont sold 80 to 36 points under yesterday's close. Some of vesterday's buyers appeared to be liqui- dating, and there was renewed talk of cotton coming here for delivery on July contracte. After selling at 25.24c for July, and 25.0%¢ for October, the market rose d or 19 points on coverirg. Covering became a ressed „ fowls, cases tg AB ot my ae more active to- 0 a : nta above the early low level, 1 the * crops s ing pot gains of 4 to 6 sie ig The closing was 10 . LIVERPOOL. June 21. Cotton spot unchan middling. Wheat Values Corn Finishes Uncert: in After an Early Advance. THURSDAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE TRE QUOTAT! Reported by the St Louis Merchants’ Exchange. 8 ae ST. LOUIS, Oven. His. Low. w * ; 7 —— Louis 5 „ „ „„ „66% 7201 „ „ „„ „„ „ „6 f ty Minneapolis Toledo „ „ „„ St. Lou Chicago Kansas City eereeneve © St. Louis 141% @ 142. Chicago .... . Kansas Cit ty . Chicago Kansas City eeterere ban Chicago o . . BKYAN 54% DECEMBER OATS, JULY WHEAT, anki’: da Bub hb Trade in local corn futures was active today, . values early were irregular, e to 1%c lower, following a firm spell shortly after the oma Weather was ideal for new ea velopment and receipts were airty large. Developments regarding con- trol of food prices and speculation also suggested lower values. The mar- ket closed with a rally, and last quotas 1 were ic to 2c over yesterday's fin- 8 Sentiment on wheat was bearish, and although no sales were made, of- ers were lower. Reports on spring wheat were excellent and estimates on winter wheat are being raised. Primary receipts were fairly large as — pea with last year’s. Oats were 44% Liverpool wheat market was dull and easy, with improved American — accounts and increasing export offers. Corn market was firm as influenced by the “ere ag fe in Argentina and expecta- tions of light world’s shipments. Oats market was dull and steadier Minneapolis wheat —5 decreased 50,000 bu and oats decreased 730,000 bu for 5 days; flour shipments, 39,451 bbis.; wheat shipments 12 cars. Northwest cars: Minneapolis DU Lcdiccces twee Winnipeg 2 „ all ima m vement: y pr ry movement PTs An * Australia dryness continues; movement to ports is liberal and ac- tual clearances liberal. Official re- turns to June show deliveries of new wheat since Dec. 1 36,580,000 bu. Available at ports and on railways 104,000,000, compared Wi!“ 78,000,000 bu last year. stignates of the new crop are given privately as 104,000,- 000 bu or 25 pe r cent under last year. In India the fina] official report laces the wheat crop at 381,600,00) u, or the record yield. Native food grains are in > Acie mga export sales have been lar In Russia t K weather is unfavor- able. Much replanting is being done over a wide area and the general agriculture outlook is poor. Clearances of wheat today were 1,143,000 bu; corn 144,000 bu; oats 624 000 bu: 1 13,000 dbls: wheat flour 3 212,000 bu n City cash wheat Was un- changed: corn unchanged to e higher; oats unchanged to ic lower. ‘hicago cash corn was steady to 2c hierher; oats le to 1%c higher. A car of new wheat reached Kan- sas City today. Quote: No. 2 red wheat, old, $2.2; No. 3 $2.22; No. 4 red, $2.10; No. 2 hard, Quote: No. 2 corn. $1.68@71.68%; No. 2 yellow corn, %1.68%: No. 2 white 4 $1.69 asked; Nee. 22 7 corn, $1.67%; 69c nominal; ; tage: No. 4 white oats, tee nominal; No. 2 oats, 67%c nominal; No. 3 oats, dg nominal. Wool Market Strong. WO sees and higher. There is «a good demand for medium, coarse and lone —— fine weols, 3 „ kor 3 — poor stu 1 ——— Tilinota, 8 Iowa and Minn Arkanear—Clea tied, 6Alac: untied, ald. 5847 0c 1 au an en, en We ae 12 medium 1 bu “bore: ees hurry, “intr bbe: “iene e ea vy 8 ore . — um. 5 tly A : 00d 8 7 in — ng, „ jen, including Ala American and s00 Gor speculation and ex- port. No receipts Cotton 8 2 * — 21.— C0 . futures 25.48c: 3 "yg Ghee Marck’ LINSERD ¢ L—Quote in lots of from a 1.20 per gallon 82281 F $1.34; ‘sam: $1.40; yellow : N , $1.96. ete ws betes: LONDON, J 8 ym * 5 rat — ounce; sates, ee. short bil per cent; "three month ——ů—4„%ĩ. an 7 fe, — — — St. Leun Lead Market. American Tubwashed— No. 1. The: No. Gt AD ha u a Brack, seety, chatty, heared from to per th. less. ern th tive or nmerchantable much below even the inside figure. SPELLBINDERS IN U- BOATS LONDON, June %1.—German subma- rines are being used as floating pulpits, from which peace propaganda 16 preached to survivors of merchant ves L. Sete ee * 125 firm, MARKET USER ON BETTER CHOP. hi 1.—1 N ree fg dy * are Northwest day t of stocks bark the ae WHEAT CHICA rospects > N A, 1 July wheat 4 ensued, owing ——— 4 1 ; . close was u = Ine ner to 2 va: - we, with and de Renewal Bay * lec erv a decided upturn corn, nervous at gains on 2 to IM e net, Cash Grain Elsewhere, KANSAS CITY, Mo,, June * stead * 2 #2. A2.62: No. 2 red, ; steady le c; No. 2 mixed, We, ard milo maize, choice timothy, . — 22.50: bern new alt „Are 2 1 eceipts——Wheeat, * CAGO, June 255 PO : tne Toledo Cloverseed. - DO, O., June 2 Bs un TOLE = ober, 1.20. cash, $10 $11.20; March, 7 3 Sugar Market. NEW YORK, June 21.—Raw su centrifugal 5. Dae: 2 steady; fine granulated. forenoon sugar futures advanced 1887 4 on covering — — 1.—Clov $11.40; * 2 — —— FINANCIAL. | Paying 14% K. The ist M Oil is the Ro Boy U of all Oil produced ie | Owner of the land or 127 This is the Guaranteed all P No Loss—No Expense pe the Oil Business. TheMid-West ducing Properties only. $250,000 has already scribed and invested in N the income from which - cient to pay 35% on stock & Pay a Monthly Dividend leaving a f of at least t reinvestments and depr of production. Write for Descriptive C Tulsa Securities Ce u — Tulsa, Kansas City, Indianapolis, ie ton ok Mg > - % Purchases Oil Royalties 6 8 : npon which it ments because the er take up the . Partioular at n wi “prosecuting offic te the Cole County 14 Mals will be on tampering with | ; This agreement - for the use — W. F. te metrist, was 5 8 and jury a week = Assistant Cireytt A other phase of the a tion. H. H. Watts of the State organ Was a witness here last week. from fu ‘ eitach, 6984 ‘Valhalla Cemet As Funeral funeral 9 on Friday, tor. nmi — ; husband e father of I ay, = m., from reside 11 N nue, to 88. John 1 Ferguson, Mo. ta Cemetery, Flor! 6. 20, 1017, at 2 tal. of Mogpttaic 3 Dolo tie Conway (nee B . 2 „ | _delove: ag 0 | : 4 .
Page 21
J AU he ig ee aa key e ryt * FEE fay r ˙˙QA ² Og” ee Lwß lg Re 7 5 1 ae Spe > S 2 nen a? . : . 45 85 e J OR ee ee me ae r TENANTS ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMY r. ig | | — S—ST. LOUIS’ BEST g 3 3 — ES OUSE A ND SOME DIRECTORY. 112 _PRINTING AND ADDRESSING , SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS 0 ao PRG? ciate 19, town for printing 2 — . soy a ATIONS-WOMEN. GIRLS » HELP WANTED-MEN. BOYS 7 HELP WANTED-MEN. Boys Bee a dts June 20, 1 1 5 . vis ae ert driver and” neces man: | WOMAK—Git_ by colored lady for Priday 2 — a. m., 2 55 sane. at De Delke. — 5 8 Printing der 1814 Pine st, toe’ ince: Must have work; reference. Ask | mont sat, “eening: ‘reference. Cal * work, reasonable prices; both N wg CHAI — ne Lindel] 5°61. WOMAN—Git general work: 22 white: sin ngie 1 Seed machinist; 27;]| nO washing: apartment; 2. — noses STORAGE AND MOV in one pl tome "tee 8 27 n 3 ING 721 place; first-class reference. WOMAN—Relned. middle I wants plac se an Fran 1 BROS. E ; i CHAUPFEUR— Sk b : to mend and h ork: no — — 2 wach * e 171 1 A0 N ret e nd 4 hauling 1 8 8 97 years’ 3 quores 2 3 Food references. — : neral t GULAHANT#EED price on y ; : 0 eren Cen 5428 — ee 00 D chapel, . Central 4 K. Olive 221 vice. Keef HG r ee re . rot — A 1 g EXAMINER—Expr. for rea " uth Felten strest.. Friday, | 8987 HAULING ee tor laßt seat | * arivi married; eight years’ tion? good references, mE ee made clothin 1001 Wash ery. Nite Beet KX. 1 pri ate 6 place: N — C. asn- nar 4 1 * n 1880 store oF 77 — Se ong eo with ref wht * well ex — 8. cn wer arou 2 2 L. I to the country, A A. une 22, Cemet n ter. m., to ew 9 Auro. LK New Perfection, . De „I. 2. 29 y, aun 30, rtrude H. r- (HELP WANTED vey, beloved ab pam ; v ghter of John Har- Uncertain Sa ee of Gilbert Harvey, eat” Park Highlands, ALWATS Weal eervice moving. storage ani —. MEN, BOYS and W an an, Florence B. Rose vat 8 19, with table cloth, ki signing. $220 Olive. mont mie vate 12 . 2 1 f Harvey. at tarvey, niece of Albert Byrne, Beulah” pf. Mien | 2% entra 632. — DRIVER — . er: * W. ACETYLENE CUTTER—Good w wages: steady be. a @ age of 19 years ACM Storagesand Moving Co.; ‘ it. Rrocery or laundry; ean #iVe | gag tr ent n on er pack, store buy your tursiture bo j ® pasty. Apply A. Weill Irom : rom the 9 at vb dan art ry taking * 2 — 7 reasonable: ag‘vige F 8 class; — i e git. — A = a AN _ For 7 fe5) 9% horse ¥ d: i, Re rinach ine; 75 5 — * eae. Man 8 work. 2. m statt Corres 0 ; » = respondent of the Post- Vandeventer avenue, to St. Francis questions: avi ._Forest 0808 ä 2 "No axier’s Church, thence to Calvary Sen BONDED WAREHOUSE —Hen Furniture and Storage Co 78 Pret Diep ; £0 eferen “4 A eee © me ey | | QUOTATIONS, — | SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June ~21.—The | Cemetery. ry | BRACEL Fold: perde ich. c Louis, 3 3 3 8 — a — e 1 ‘Wednesda anes, inte rest “and Whither! ee “dW Central 4303.0 deat F "Cabany yne 21. % Springfie oday, witnesses being ay, 917, at OOC ~ — 5 color steady worker; | F * ith blue stones, be- SOUTH SIDE Moving and Storage good reference. W erson MOBILE MBECHANI Hittenbrand nee | * ‘ween — — and 6068 W f Sidney st.; dead store re for = ame 672. And n Be. on 1 experienced i Genie 4 col - : c) : chaut ffeu ut? és utfeur or aaa A om ae mate Past ing winter: heat ymoned before the G ‘ . reene County O’Brien). "beloved wit wife of John Hil- gn Delmar car Charles 1 June 20. e e 1 Phone Sidney 235, Victor 12 tu experience, age a nd rior Gar and + ee. Wednesday. Last-Year, N i ieee * — ä os Smith, aunt of Frank Mot f es et at at least one in- : rank Smith; native ard. Re BEST ser 8 3 e ve voted ae alent. |. e alt Waliwrlant PET | | 2 _ The evidence to be offered is said to Ratwer street Friday, June #3. “at 9230 —— Call Gores est 1 with r re- 080 ene eee oat! 27145 1613 8. ,_ Jefferson. 5 a : (el : q Re, ; : * III. 2 — eenereementonenetennensnmunnnnaensansumntinees a * 100 7 de the same in many respects as that | ment 2 St. Vincent's Church. Inter- CLASS PINT oct — Yeatman; some- CHEAPEST and best service one ranteed It.. good; 0 tion 8 D work Saturday night; ogg & be 3 | ) 1 heard by the St. Louis grand ju ary Cemetery. ere downtown’ alo Locust st. 2905 price on moving, storing and Jog ~ machine >. Sato. aan Tst-class on . coffee cake. . 5 jury, but | JUENGLING—Ent Se ) | niture in exchange. Keiner, 47214 A Cote Brii- | 2: 2 .Post-Dis 222 Post-Di ; | pon which it could not return indict- Wednesday, 2 1927 eer Yo U 150 liante. Delmar 1399 R. a (c Le AN—Sit. ; Tah Sear 8 ae BAKER : ments because the jurisdicti on was aut pb. m., Conrad Juenglin — 5 9 — and Gravois and 3 3440 OLIVE MOVING 86. — Pianos our special- k honesty essential; 47. Address Mar- ferred; stensy. post position. A Ke den, 5 5 m St. Louis. ng Mrs. Conrad , Jtengling. polite: ” PF BUTT W 1 1 1 30 5 K. — 5 2 8 3 | 3 : uneral N—Lost; gold; north of G 0 , o r load; N—Middle-aged, w D e 2 1 | At is understood to be directed toward family residence’ 1112 Bt Louis Torn |e 885 een Delmar 555, Lee „ meroan tle Position in| tory experience preferred. Landau . Reales and $45 i . nue ulis ave- |CUFF BITS urnish references. Bo 2 omer Gi Terk : | that a lawyer and former Demo- Hen ast St. Louis. Services at St. with Mamet's Lost, gold link — Flaten, tton ASCH S $25. AN AN - (92) rove: (ef) i ( . e candidate for a State office in Serie CSmeteiy, thence to Mount | Olive et." „ | "acparate fron, rooms: large) bedded ang: | Position. ‘where. there” le Se or ar 2 ot N eady work: none but exper! N i 4 the primary last August, who was in- KALTENRIEDER—Einterec mavited. 1 a 1 dar. resembles bull: = mate cheerf fully 8 vent ‘furniture t ten in MAN. Site ale (89 4 ER—Colored; at once. RO Baliviere — * Switzer’s 3 — Ived in the St. Louis police salary . on Thu =, Same 4 Self at nee rest | 2135 Vine short: white fe feet; reward. x — Bomont-Centra@l 2078. 2618 Frank: office — sition or will 4 well kind of" >; 5 ARBER— Giv ile Caba * : Se reday, =e av:. Maplewood. : © any kin wor ay and : investigation, solicited and obtaine .* Paul E. Kaltenrieder 3 9 m | DOG—Lost, bi —— | best of references Ww», P steady. Niedringhaus and Stat . anne — 4 ts and vegetable 8 a 25 ent on a contingent fee basis ond “— * & tenrieder (nee 5 0 Sica i, to. the ‘name of Sips old 902 HEAVY HAULING E ee at wad dent e — ey ll. Nea dy. sober: 3 to to liver on . * good wages 5 . a in- — Ar — 4 bon the optometrists. standfather ang (eet, iather-in-law, 4% returned to 6851 W t Heavy hauling of all, kinds 1855 nates work preferred. Beli ‘Lindell "3408. Walter | ,2°4s, Chance and SA “thie amber Sone | Lael 1 GC Mackey, 5 ; a lawyer from | potion 21 a eeker-Helderle funerai | mar aan a S716 Weattninater; ist e Central —Young, 16, fnlshed third hes | BAR PORTER — : “pocopting employment with a fee con- June 23. at 3 uth Broadway, Saturday, | floor; rewa ard. em ster; ist " BONOR) STOR 185 CO school course, wants position: 2 * Grove. non Counts Vim - 1 | tingent upon the enactment of lesisia- | tery. . m. to Bt. Paul's Gems: Lost. mon LT. on gol? links + | gece: Dest of references. Phone Benton 861W. SMR tgs 4 * Deceased was a enn oft ona Park. Toten’ to Badaracco, 408 N. Fireproof warehouse, for safe storage of 1 aN Post-Dispatch. . Nia 727 7 - = 15 “Th Bund Deutacher N of Schweitzer 10th, and receive reward, (c) household goods, pianos. ate, . Pack, ethers white, 29 years ol4,. wants | E 777 I was: rp et : 1 e witnesses sumbtines for today’s | terst ve ational Arbelter, Un- | GLASSES—Lost: downtow Lacled ship; best service; consign good position as chauffeur experienced on Ford 7 * 200 ath - (c) : a n vestlgutio HOH sere 8 Verein and Tailors’ Union or Page car; pal *. r care. Grand-Laclede avs. del! 185, Dei. machine; beet o W Box N-181, A 1 TT Th: 17 1 : 4 investigation are H. H. Watts of Kan- Local No. Motor. (of; | finder return b qmail poet rim — mar 62. 14) | Post-Dispatch. (4) eneral HORSE! at ovhe — 777 nut ee: 5 r ee 15 reward, : es “STOVE REPAIRS MAN—Blt. by young married, "38 | years Ai*Summit. West St.Louis, 1 | ie N r Et on ö metric Association, and W. F. Donovan 1917, at 5:30 a. m. Edwin Klott ANDBAG— Lost. Monday, on Vandevent erlenced chauffeur or 4river; ILER wal H Re At . Apply le tron g , . A. er, ’ r some experi A 8 2 Gpringfield optometrist, who recently beloved son — e lotter nee oe pe ess and door key. Return Jaseb- nepali for 8221.25 elfi „ Forshaw, 111 id other ‘work an 1 ai. willing N. — Ki a b x ; : red map. = c * : } ’ 7 entra 2043. 22 t = : : f 3 ‘turned over to prosecuting officials cor- | Ella Niesen (nee Ane Pa 8 inh AG—Lost, blue handbag. containi ain — MAN Sit ant; must . some 1 ence; state sal- cles and e a at BLE MEN, Apply at 1819 Spruce. (es. : ee respondence between a lawyer and or- dear brother-in-law, after a lin- change W WALLPAPER CLEANING, ETC Sesith: stricto Gee ane, at ary expected. Box_H-2, Post. „ A — “nie kind: live on oi IEn wa 8 2 1 gere of the associati ering illness, at the age of 36 man av. E 11 ——ůů —(— N handy wi onest and indus- | BOOK 227 =r ral office of large prem ving rooms 4: live 0 * months 27 days. * 86 years RN PAPER HANGING done, reasonable. Lin- hinds’ work’ ee set cee eaten | ie eeenen meee Suture; answer stat- "references 5 TER CROP REPORTS “Shrader P. Howell, Assistant Attor- „ Funeral Friday at 2 r eat irae aint e e | INTERIOR ef dg pen e furnish | ing age, exeprience, salary expected. , (on | = ° Ar- x N-200, P.-D. 2 — __-Bey-General, arrived in Springfield this I ea -Dunkard o apei, 1934 1340 7 8 and Carroll. Return to —. . * 5 *. N J experts elect 177 and "Box BOOKKEEP i | —Improved @ morning to condu uis avenue, to Zion Cemetery.“ 111 ea Brownley, 741 Walton: Forest 7287. N. 1 — in public utilities = yg — wholesale eats ote 1 4 | which is the first movement to extend | MITCHELL—Mahtha J. (4) |" wagon license. No, 814, Finder please re- „„ D made n Dent PLUMBER: Licensed ; myst ave paring financial ‘statements’ and monthly | highway. : he July Fe | bs inquiry outside. of St. Louis. Cottage avenue, + Toa singe Bo Bo | Lie itn Blair, I. Bierman; reward, (ci | Geyer av. “Grand 4250.0 acer” $062) PORT Box_N-10, P ost Dispatch. „ e ADDI INSURANCE MEN—Fxperi- 14 A7 “Option y Pe j “From the standpoint of involving mem- ar — ow ged Re gv 1241 to 3412 Market, 2-horse; No. 6241. Return ER hotels real "references. Central bila, Main — with A. eested to start. Box 2122. Post-Dis, Va 3 Saturday, § to 11. N 4 4 hich ranged from t ec ee of the Legislature, the Springf © ednesday, | LICENSE—Lost, Stat wall d 7 y a0 | SALESMAN—Hal POOR REESE Or experienced clerical Ixperienced; colored. Room 18 243 . — oa to Ene @ investigation is not —— ot en 3 8 June 23, at 12" Return to 2224 3 * "No. 507 LED eee Box 22. "Post-Dispate e willing. to 18 Sara sation at pres: 2 Has Delmar and King's —_ : [ 8 0 : ESH BAG—Lost: sil . SAL bene X. ; JOB PRESS FEEDER? 19 a slin Ju importance, though persons familiar A. . Church. n Memorial] side: meee n ame PROFESSION * L 0 1 . D 8 = stead 7. 3 evora ie 2 2 with the evidence believe there may be street. swell and Pine | gde. 1% (c) experience; employed bu but desires change. Box | S24 -zeferences. Box N-254, Post-Dispatch. =ombioymen 55 E, 1 12 |. indict h K MONEY—Lost; $15 i j | N-205, Post-Dispatch. HOY__6005 Kinasbur JOB PRESS YE ERE General Frnt = & 5 r (Colo) ape pi e Denver town, Wednesday; n ATTORNEYS AT LAW SHEET IRON WORKER—SIt first-class —Colored. Cail S01 N. Grand 1 J pn a 1 21 ni ns in ti dome of these of lesser guilt turnin n. 400R._ — nny position as forem . N 1 : B 8 R Apply Mendle . i= F 12 ught ] States evidence and — — NOUTE—Entered into rest at the | MONEY—Lost: in envelope: left on bench | EI. legal matters, damages and pension R-242)Post-Dispateh. — Bes N ee 88 — 1 8 — opening ur ö 3 r. s me of her daughter, Mrs. T. at Third Church Christ Scientist. Finder | ; N faithfully attended to; advice free, | SODA DISPENSER—SIit.; experienced; eve- | BOYS—16 years old: bri 17 A Apply airban 1 1 es again mbers of the Legis- . ty Page avenue, Thurs- return, to C. Cullen, 820 N. 12th st., eity: 1028 Chestnut st. (cl4) | , Rings and Sun day; make- syrup and candy. y 2 ng vertificates. Ap 04 i= | es lature. ay, at 7 a. m., Mrs, Margaret Nolte, | nar ¥: | CENTRAL LAW BURBAU, 806 Chestnut; | 4-Sbelton 4062 St. Ferdinand. BOY—As inners 196) Ee et b— pply lumbia Box Co., 11 jubborn wae cape 1 5 sell. With the exception of the St. Louis beloved moinel of Sire h 1 WII „ ae attorneys: Sem tae Waben and. ERs Res atiake | mae CCC 1 oe — 5 * 62 W salary Increase bill, the jurisdiction of Interment at Hardin, III. r and Washington; reward. Call EL. matters attended to; charges rea- employment desired. Box R-274, Post-Dis. (62) (62) N ios AK \ etn ee ui b 1 950 1 ee — 5 e 2 1848˙8 nable; experienced lawyer: advice fros. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; 8 years’ experience: | Goy——Colored about 15 BORERS--And_ f = nesthut st., suite 407. (es best references. Box R- 280. Post- lspateh. saya nations about 15. for housework. 4003 ahi Lumber i 0 1 5 (4 a * engin * . . 5 ply National Lead Co.. Manchester i *¢vescement. Box x 2 5 most of the offenses is in PRICE—Entered into rest o 5 cit ny 1 8 Jefferson day, June 1841375 at 11:47 weer PACE AGE—laat. 9 paints. Return y. e orney-General has an- Louise Price (nee Keidel). beloved | asked. rn e eee ee eee DANCING WATCHMAN—-Experienced: best T— Wate, tO woes saree CS = — co — : . Cc „ / LE: OER wiFhes position; day or lenk. 1 — . In- Berl 5960 Kingsbu * 2 0 Sublette, o do Btn, Ay leggins. ae es yg cold storage warehouse; St. Louis . e downward, ben eaknes in the ow 75 * Ares, 2047 Montgomery st. t 610 N. lit FFP TTT e 1 the July wheat ed his intenti f if f “to scattered buying nownc s intention of asking for the Wife of Edwin Price Jr., dear mother PANAMA ea ued to be depressed. summoning of a grand jury there to — Mildred Price, sister of Mrs. Hay- or Skinner NN Paes ‘Settee PRIVATE dancing lessons; 4416 Washington; 2 41 5 e , e up the inquiry, Lagen 1 ns ans er and Charles | 1440 an | latent, dances guaranteed. n A e | TQUNG, MAN SH; 27. e e Sn ee 8 c} positio pay. „ 0 . Mrs will lea right, for offic i 1 9 tegen 4 * „ crverd to |) Particular attention will be given by months 12 days. ee 8 8 . 55 PRIVATE LESSONS any hour; latest won exempt of draft. 4118 Delmar, 1 45 * wh. one work we K wai iyi and Colé Storage Co. mts 45 of we to Ike 3 was prosecuting officials to the makeup of ee eee reward. | , „ 1 failures; oldgst SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS HOY About 16 1 for * Work. 42 est 24 ten 1 1 and Pai um x & * > 4 7 * une ee A — 5 2 JjJFF EFT ͤ ect atte gah 8 AE ll 4 A 2 nd * ya E 5 al 1 ‘a the Cole County grand jury and offi-| 22, at 2 p. m., to Missouri Cremator Pass. OOK Lost; sevilgn yess book No. CLASBES. Compton Hall, Compton and Park, | BOOKKEEPER—Sit.: and st BOY—16 2 4 to assist delivery man LUNCH COU! —— — coat 3 we Elsewhere. cialis will be on the watch to prevent Motor. (ed) is missing: any person having & ‘aim to ik rue reday Pf hams teary * all lady experienced in manufacturing eek on truck; §7 week. 3126 Olive. Dinks Par- 1 mood bay: “day work, 278 Chero N Mars sa Te ‘ite the’ mambere niet tes | MHCMARDSON Entered into, eat [tte galet tei riety mats ge Dyer | BREAD tac ocean | BO", eae BR | cma tee sexton f : ’ . „ at 2:16 p. su o having sa pass SUM ID— it.; 0010 da: — To learn trade; wood pattern mak- * 2 — and w — es “io iin? 05 pean _ | my at te’ age of 50 yeare 1 month ee eee ee ean wit oe paid for roan Uns ibe od Sete e pe eee r : . : 0 Lost: 0 wan 2 5 —Man who u a 7 Rohm), wife of Fred Richardson, 1 8 LATES—Lost; $25 reward will be paid for Ulee — 7 n Findet gee § 517 | "room girl; also mg he N wor ining | BOY—Good, strong, 16 years old. for fac- sewing mach wilting. t© go out. 7 = Howell Raid to Have Obtained In- ceased;, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth — 1 er plates, missing from fourth | LENNOX Dancing Academy, 4470 Hast on pn 17_Law ton PA ng 4 work, All Paper Box Co., 125 8. town. A0 12 once. ontrose Cloak and 25 formation Here. Rohm, sister of ane Anna Korreck, Art Publication. ‘Society. ~~: ere estes: 3 private lessons every evening; class ma eet 4 by cpolored Pn private or BOY 16, to tun errands and help in Pint. e ee aes 2 = * Ja n ss na a 3 {c8) uesday and Frid restaurant a ar see -) BANE! 5 25 z Ry e. 8 . Assistant Attorney-General Howell, | tha; Christ W., Henry C. and Walter POCKETBOOK—Lost. by collector. on Men- Jennings. Kinloch. A Ariday a Fret; | COOK—Sit., colored oook, he Sores og ber to oF end fes: advancement. Rader, 4. F Chouteau. ae po ar rane’ tWeitiniey x rk who has been taking part in the legisla -C. Rohm 880 ln. N . 7 8 containing NATIONAL, Dancing Academ Fist and general housework, Call 8146 Easton. BOYS—i6 4 (c) AN—W or rivete plac ne, garden- uin and Lucas. Swiss ‘ x "nt, MN : err by the St. Louis grand jur Funeral Friday, June 22, at 2 p. 9 n 1005 R tind- 8 re dancing Thursday, Saturday and COOK—Sit. by neat colored girl; plain cook- —— 6 erence Seen. ing. See Mr on, 117 Olle at. Sth 2 and Washington av. Mad 1 ; — F nens gone de Bbringfield to wae prom. the ae residence 1245 St rett, West Madison. or R. A, Stuneker, 1104 | evening ne every afternoon and es Bomont 2179. ask for Mr. Brinkmeyer. and Graces; | MAN—Young, about 18, to work in bindery. BRIGHT YOUNG MAN : — eat—No, : 12 ö nue. as ‘ ouis, III. ve, St. Louis o.; reward. END — Good. experienced colored girl, ith e nte a ne sts. a hard, No, 3 ras up the inquiry there, is said to have ob- Burial at Mount Hope Cemetery. Mo- PUP—Lost; Airedale; mE SE license and a — oe LESSONS during the summer will good references, wants posit Ben as cook BOY—Good, bright boy, over 16 years of a MAN—For establish lagndry route, who! For offi rk: ; 4 nh i 7 0. ia tor. ddrean f 5158 R 9 en at Cave Dancing Academy, Olive | In beardlng house. Call Bomont 52; A for department store mail order. oy. can drive Ford; must fh — must be gond at : é yellow, 4 5 5 N tained information to the effect that ROTH—E te a t (4) R487. gen | * A aymond. N Bh Ae sts.. every Tuesday, Thursday and | COOK—=nsit. by experienced; in prieate Lam stating age, salary desired 2 ‘eiephons bon I. Box H-254, "Post-Dispatch ed 0E — 4 poet Ww and advancement tor rig 14 „ © nnn agreement for the use of mone 0 a eet on * PURSE—Lost; small leather. c I AA. 11 p. m., and every afternoon ex- ih or restaurant; can do past £15 N. qumber._Box A-iai,_ Fest-D MAN—For } St: 1 Rorin 5 y, day, June 1917, at 3:30 a ontalning pa- cept Sunday from 2 to 5; private lessons by | 18 —— BR country place; understand farm- FOU NG wi = clerical and * 4487 15 al. 8 1 bring about the passage of the optome- | John Ranheel Both. beloved eden Per. money. Phone Main 531; reward. e) appointment, Phone Bomont 2008, Central th. (5) 12 Res ge . * ears, 15 a aß, ing and care of stock; white or colored. 703 work; future for one am : 8 rd, a 47% We i try measure, w tified i of the sate. Elizabeth Roth (nee B PURSE—Will the lady who is known that | }513.__Ahern-Albers. eee nee See Oe Cee Mermod- Jaceard. Bldg. Sth’ foot room ait. | Sep e— — Sy letter, — experience and 5 = 4 was ratified in Springfield. ner), and dear father of Gilbert CPR: picked up black patent leather purse inj = - ** Je nurse for childrea. Bomont 1326W. | between 2 and 4 p. ~ 5 MAN—Handy, tor machine shop; also a good | lar; expected to *‘Stewari 5 1 00 This agreement is said to have been lam, Ja J h rt, Bellefontaine car last evening please re- DETECTIVES Een, ck. 2 tinner for shop work. Call at nyt Sarr D res ie: nice 85 ye er tor the use of $3500 Mrs. F mes, Joseph and John Roth, | turn or call up owner, whose name and ad- | ~~......_.-___.~ GIRL Tang colored rl wants position as | BRANCH MANAGER Must 14 married | x. OUNG MEN-—To nell goods on 4 1 No, 2 2 aml eh ; of $ . rs. rancis O’Donnell (nee Roth), mae on telephone | recelt t? Reward. | DETECTIVE lady does 55 nurse or assist with housework; board. and furnish 41 refere business MAN— Experienced. help on poultry, dair . 2Zist N 5 ry mixed, 1.8 ee Z W. F. Donovan of Springfield, an op- one Mrs. Henry Biedenstein (nee I S—Lost; 10; W. Olive tigating: thoreuehiy. 14 42 3 775 4448 Kennerly. established, with fast ‘opportunities for en- Louls, Bomont ‘gear. YOU ‘NG MEN— to sell seods n 5 122 on 1.65%, Sipe; temetrist, was before the St. Louls 9 dear father-in-law and 8 Excursion, June 29: tickets vold, on fidential: terms reasonable. Forest 8448R. eA fg whence Ay b 2 * gen- largement. which will mat Gor, ine, f 2818 "Washini sean (c)| trains. Apoly es ay. * 4 980. , av 5 t: rewar rs. ohrman, DETECTIVE—Rellab — ork. ocie Barnes, Bomont AN—To clean porches; 2 to 3 hours a ees — 25 i g and jury a week ago. Funeral from the resi*-~ce of his Chippewa, ewa. shadow} eR agg el Toe 1698R. ane St: 82 id by hour. Apply morni . 5 — Al eststant Circuit Attorney Baer h daughter, Mrs. Francis O'Donnell, 5948 | TIRE—Lost; 88x4 Acme, and rim; between Residence 4 fa oy R. HOUSEGIRL -t. neat, experienced colored | strike. Phone ö rane no | thorne, ; + a Weeds 3 — WANTED 4 2 8 e eee Hamilton terrace on Friday, June 22, „St. Louie and St Charles; return 2841 St. SR. | girl, general housework: no laundry; except | colsmbia, “I hone Columbia Star Milling Co, | MAN—For suburban home and ran Phone SALESMEN—S. vase city 25 0 Cloverseed. done to Kansas City to look into an- 9:30 a. to St. Barbara’s Church, | Vincent for reward. Victor 8291L. PT FIVE -O shadowing and Ig A _langell Sew. Columbia. Il. invalid son. 498 Big Bend rd. tween 32 and 1. 2 4 ne Of iil Rien other phase of the optometry investiga- 15 to "Calvary Cemetery. Inter- UMBRELLA-—Lost; on Kirkwood- 8 gating, locates missing people; absolute — HOUSEGIRL—Sit.; neat; colored; to do 9 nk ett tml Bohrer ins t 2 Ne 417 ALES —Two, Naturai . & Dr > ton. H. H. Watts of K Cc ment private. Motor. car; pearl handle. Call Forest 2900 R. (6){crecy; consultation free. 2878 Finney av. 5 in apartment; no laundry. 4353 ” at 305 00 b —Cathoilte, splendid offer ta h — ag ro” ; r HH. ansas City, head Utica (N. v.) papers vlease copy. VALISE—Lost; with gymnasium outht: on Fhone Bell Lindel) 5102, Kinloch Delmar Finney An bingest unity ever K vee 1 7 1 — of the State organization of optometrists, (C4) | call Laclede 258%. Tuesday. night; reward. | I : oy eee PER—Sit. iy Wer me Gees ee BUSHEL MAN e 80 Hg call” “for, 5 ‘parle ular an Tos 2 1 * : 4 was a witness b ER tl för RI 1 N Ma ERE—One a — Piano 2 N Give at 3 . here last week Se ee ee suey 9 . at hog nf we TCH CHARM—Lost; small Masonic, en-} INSTRUCTION ped ot . by German l > tunsiture — 3 wou, a ie 1 ong, ame 18 A or ” A call on ere 2 i Schaefer, beloved 5 of Olga Main v8 0, station BO. — . 12 SHORTHAND bookkeeping e Dispatch Se ee eee Poa, CAR BUILDERS, ATTENTION! writer and come well ‘recommended. ‘Hess liv ~ Winter, We Pi Sek ees 14 * : : : Schaefer (nee Siebert), d Custom House. Kite Har 8 Private School H ‘| HOUS EKEEPE —Bit a b f ' : bertson Jewelry Co. Wan 1 . “Talo. * ao — 3 * 11 ‘Schacter eri Fog ne WiLL PAPE! API ee ee ae 1 Call e ee e as housekeeper; with e cam fut- cara: steady w otk A ade eae on 5 1. . AS 2 n — in Bt. 2 — ies — i... me 2 b | : r, brother-in-law and uncle, at mont or Hamilton, between. Baston and ' hone mar 2 . . treator, III. ; pr arried man ra = &£ | 1 D E A T H S the age of 42 years. . Delmer. Delmar E PROFESSIONAL Ries highway. wuss aos 8 x R WASHER R-— Experienced; “must be > vil about 26 to 2 . oft go lary. with S call on matlan plet c . ; o urday, June 23, at H—Lost; Walton movement; with en- Sian tel ee ar a “as ored, Coo * e Ef ae (c Ack r, Winter Ware 11 8 p. m., from residence, 47 3 the and train engraved on back; at Union housework; no washin ———— ARPE! HELPER Olive st. : 55 * Ca OT ae on Wednes-| burg avenue, to New a Heidel. bl. or on Bellefontaine trailer, 1:20 this Why Use the Electric c Needle HUUSEWOMAN—Sit., colored woman, gen-| _ bly 1512 Clark ali ca Wes 22 MARKER . w. „eee 4 John | Cemetery. Deceased was a member morning. | Return to Andrew, 4032 Geraldine} UNSIGHTLY SUPERFLUOUS HAIR en Ietshe small family; reference. CARPENTER LABORERS—Nonynion. Ap Bae ath af A ge Bg i bry must 11 „ O ue n 0 r WATCH—Lost; Tune 3 f. Hör SW g oA lay. . ’ own templets 252 at f. Celta Anderson, dear father of Mrs. Meter. . (e) ize; 1 itial ae 110 E, id Hair 2 450 N der general Sprouse * oper — =f ler- 8 RATA e . 1 i) ; . A size; initials ore your v er- — 5 tin I. e aot SK UPSKI—Entered into rest on PP bade: arch 81 1,1910, on inside „„ dos no pain posttively. 22 scars; er” faciai ence. _ Olive 562R._ Sadie. CARRIAG DWORKE — sent us in . 2 rey 1 - ; 3 a » B Wednesday, June 20, 1917, at 10 on Magnolia, 1 . or Sidney streets, near blemishes removed b tric needle. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: large yard; shirta — outside, comfortable employm : 2 var father-in-law and grandfather, m., Mitchell Skupski, beloved h Ds Tower Grove Park; return to 1818 Lami; LUNT’S MART? NELLO “SpA UTY 8 HOP, Lindell 4054, Delma Eu 7 12 4 R000 N. Experienced. ot. Touts Pine. _ yah 8 gt mag 5 N ap AE fourth year. Pearl Skupski (nee J pe tds I og .. reward. Railway Exchange Bldg. Olive 128. (cO2) 128. (ez)! | LAUNDRESS—Sit, ; pe - bundles to bring CHEER erken- 7 h MAN--To operate double drum electric 13 * 5 2 — ee i ‘Funeral Saturday, June 28, at 2:80/ the inte Frank Skupski, and’ dear | WAti inken trom toll Masonic charm on THEATRICAL home, Lisa, Locit. 1117 8. Compton, TCR ERS erence aE she alone |» fae beams derrick must have ‘previous -ox- i brother of Josephine Wojtkowsk!i cha olle m o ster AUN DR. ESS—Colored gir: wants position, | C And grinde : A „ m. for night iy ‘ort „ Pleitsch, 5984 Easton avenue, to ows Bidg., Taylor and Olive, Wednesday, June PRN ee A Olive 6007X. 116% S. nd grinders. Apply itman] shift, Jos. n s Iron and Steel 2 gage Va x ’ (nee Skupski), and Eugene, and the ; d: 1 we CT DHSS ai 4 Granning. (4) Agricultural Co., 6900 g. Broadw (oe) 2 7 Royalties. 1 3 3 y (ce) 1 er Skupski, at the age of Briana, few of ni ‘Fiend. * 2 R a 1.188. Post. 5. 2 = po M Phone Central son, riday; ref-| cr eERK—Good neaman; state age, with “ym MAN You — — — i N ednesday, ne 20. a sister K and claim rewar ne ques- | SINGER— er deb pz, i a — ie produced is 1917, at 3:30 a. m., L. D. Beall, West Funeral from family residence, 1229 | tions asked. _ Y ville act. 1 Feed „ 8 f. e K.P Sret eren 11 Nish. t- is ore e: wai f3 to dalteag writ 1 8 he land or lease. e Fork, Mo., brother of S. A. Beall of | North on tg = on Saturday, June » FOUND AMATEURS Win een eer 7 e 5 —.— COLLECTORS- 2— Bee Mr. fee Q. Murphy. "Kirk ite, san ee Al, —ity and ö Guaranteed all Profit BS e Mrs. Harriet R. ulian and 23, at 7:3 1 5 to St. Stanislau — — eee — — — prizes to all. Paradise nis lr 18th and cleaning, for SR by e colored, 85 2 Market st, room Sit. — counts for colerting No Expense part of i= 5 rs. Olive M. Snow. Church, . o Calvary Cemeter DIAMOND RING Found; name inside RTR aw CAUNDRESS—Sit. b — ‘OMPOSITOR—In private printing plant: : Graeme te aan nite. siness ngen N Charles F. Stuart's | SMALLWOOD—Entered into rest on Phone Cabany 54502. (c) we NE 2 er or small ca pp Sridevi referea: ag a pa . ne ni woe, 4 hours one work! conditions. In- rere 1 1 . neral chapel, 5536 Easton avenuo, Wednesday. June 20. 1917, at 4:10 |R@YsS—Found, Jefferson and Pine, June! . Dooked. Johnny Vale, 216 NDRERE et ee house | ASCE Night eaeer dae” „ f . ? on Friday, June 22, at 2 p. m Mo- v. Sadie Smallwood beloved 19. all. Lost and Found Bureau, Post- cleaning. Central ee 1 2 ht cook; day week off: must be 1 tor. atch. 6) |P ATRIO TIC SLIDBS—For sal re Bomont_145. tandard Catert 6 5 Red daugh N and nr dat. 1 flag, „ele Sam, George ‘Wa a AUNDRESS — Good. colored, wishes work: COOK FR ord * * ai f BR elvin), an e late chard Small- FOUND BY THE POLICE. President 2 j ‘ a Mond d or 7 unchroom 1 2 5 In * W oe 20, wood, sister of Catherine Smallwood REGISTRATION CaARD—No. 956—3544 Banner," 1 Wilson, song slides Fee Spangled | ~ANDAESE— BLT c eu bout 5:30. Room 307 — — Station. les! * — 3 loved $288," rf * -e and our dear granddaughter and cous- uren HAMMER—12-pound. Tenth Dis- 518 Olive at.. St. Eule e Bomont ning anc wamens Kor) — ra Tan. rding ho 2 , — ndeventer 0 a | 2 father of Rosa, Dr. Charles A. and atm, e, „ A Phage a rte 8 — | 40g 0 pete moving plc. | LAUNDRESS--Sit_ hy cola, Wednesday, are — artardes cook. ery. i 2 rite 1 2 — i Oil Royalties on Pro sped M. aroier ane 1 Robert L. | gamily residence, 281 North mie pP E R 8 O NA 1 Easton. 8 herrer, ay N and 2 Mrs. White, Bo- 15 work: „0 pay. Apply at once. means r n. oo the Frieco News 8 perties only 3 Fun ym Bang years. „ avenue, on Friday, June 22, at 2 | Lat ast — e need © strone. 3 1 , e 1 AUNUDRKESS--—Sit. d 5 0 WIV i : 7 3 i ton residence: 118. Syria R ave- m., to Calvary Cemetery. n EMPLOYMENT viaes, with good Sip len eet 7 Park. *. 12 MEN—S N p04, 0 ene par 3 s aire been | e, to 88. John and James — a ¥ 8 Meyer Bros. is | . Roy erguson, Mo., thence n Heart STARR JELKYL—Entered he roa. | — — — W LAUNDRESS—Sit , _ firat-clase, Monday. £00 2 22 — aa terre . — : . from which 16 * metery, Florissant, Mo. Motor. (o) b, a MPrancos e Jeliwi boi 1125 . seein 1 5 tall in Grand N. a A N si E D Bomont “S419, hotel bundles to bring home a. or female. Apply owsak — ye experience aw gy B 55 i * outeau ay even abo — ‘ x A 8 on stock i CONWAY—Entered into rest June] mother of Mrs. Nano holer; Wil- | please notif * Ray, Kirkwood, M = | LAUNDRE it.; colored: experi enced ; COPYIST—Underwood; state experience; mal- . no . apply. 9 8 Dividend of 1% 1 1917, at 2 a. m., at St. Marys] ham Mason and ovr dear eder in- ERSONAL..Will vassengers Sere 1 . MEN. BOYS P tae A and Saturday; apartment: 22. L Box 1-29, Post-Dispatch, __(c) — N : ospital, Jack Conway, at the age law and Kran 1 great-grand- | cident on Wellston car, caused by gondue,Accoud a Ren pte ate. mec — | OS COR MA ERS—For brass foundry. A |MEN—50; a conduit work at ca Miata 2 shen 2 of at sane * f 29 years, beloved husband of Sus- me her, awed 68 years tor starting car too soon, at Easton and, shod © gi ds BOOKKBPPER — Dest LAUNDRESS—Sit.; first-class. white: Fri- t factory door, 2828 lle. 5 after a Leciote Meek: é anwar (neé Busch). Bt. n eldner Chapel, 340% payee: 1811 b m., please address vin — thorourhly trains — eder 14 and Saturday: ½ day only. Romont COR “AS 1 Foundry and Mfg. First and St. Claire, East St. — 7 nmi 2 uneral from Degen Undertakin enue, Friday, . —== — Box N21, Post-Dispatch N 1 1 ; : ted cit ee: Ot. Lae “Hil June 33, to 8 m, thence to St ret SPECIAL NOTICES. BAKER Sh. by allrobnd; country preferreo, gy Se tz or houseclganing, Friday | OUPOT.\ TENDER—Apply 1 Louis, 7:30 a. m., Friday, $2.50} onys"ma unciation Church, Sixth and La : — — PLLA re. 1 (4) | 2471. echnol . tee 40 88 ls. Mea Paul's | TERRANCE — Entered into — SPECIAL NOTICE All, f _intereated | BAKER— Fine baker and geod worker wishes UAUNDRESS—SIt,, colored. Thursday, Fri- 11 ee 25 . ed, 9 hours. SOUTHWEST - | nayien oe 2 — M., thence to 8 eter an ul's — Untere at I w r- position 1 t a 2 1 Ceme All friends * cordially Wednesday. June 20, 1917, Mar A sponsible hereafter for Gente ineurr by | work eas Bn 23 opty day | 17th. and Saturday, 1 the day Andell | D LAY E EA ROY pas sii age ERN BELL TELEPHONE CO. ; invited to attend. Terrance, beloved mother of Lillie E. my wife, Mrs. I. C. Meid. C. MEID. (4) | Salle. Red:, P. 8 colored D T MEN— xpe 12 or on Tuesda tous th W — 2 North Sarah . ‘ SPECIAL, NOTICE—7To, whom it fh oe 8 ign yeas 1 * steady ; can dey and 159535 “or cleaning. Mrs trucks; references required. 112 &. E 2 7 SALESMEN ; s is 0 rsons inter- ra 2 5 de 8 aot at 7:30 Joh Eckhoff, 3 es PP „ | ented that * will hot after this Zist day “ot Tea ye wor 5 2 atwoll,_ Lindel) see: — | DISH WASHER—Man; good wares; About 21 son of *chaties and Emilie — 2 Ned 9 at’ 97 June, 1917, be responsible for any debts con BOOKKEEPER- General office wan: gxve- LAUNDRESS—Sit.; washing; bring home or] __work vos — * nue unera riday, e 32, ‘ ne esires position. . 4 tor Cron . Voelpel), and „ weed m., from 2 — urch, 7 tracted in my name or othere ae 1 ior out, or cleaning; reference. Colfax SCHAPER STORE, es E - si foe A ——-„— — : 8 i Ernst, ayme an m teenth and Pine streets, tapace to — — 18, Bn good — le LN 1 = German — first ° Sixth and Washington 76. Benton ; awit} SALESMEN 3 . mokhett, and our dear brother-in- | Matthew's Cemetery, Mem a W. ne 8 uncle, aged 27 years | Ransom Relief Corps, . ie. 6, and mont Naomi Rebecca Lodge, No. 2. 8 o dere from Schumacher N el, WILTON—Entered into rest on Mon- CARPET CLEAN 'G—UPHOLST'G (c —— Wishes eae work; 16; 2% are h school education. Bo P.-D. 0 position 3 TRADE PAPER SOLICITORS E BUSINESS CARDS — le A LLL LLL ALL LE LLL LEO OT —— — — — o run érrands Lin- in ® South Twelfth n an "Paul's day, June 18, 1917. Albert 8 WII. nen | HOT Bt Cemetery. Motor. ton, beloved husband “ft Mrs. Lillie : nne AE—0n Tuesday June 19, 1917, 8 Wiiton (nee Wolfe), at the age of AMERICAN | Carpet Cleaning. Co. Contra! BOY—Neat, would 17 position where ad- et 8:55 a. 6 Griese, be- | 50 years. r es. vances’ bie; one year, high | NURSEGIRI-I... 15 old, to lowed husband | of aA Adeline Griese (nee! : Funeral from Bergesch funeral par- Acad RPET aman a school; good at . Call Forest T child under years o — a > ie Hering), dear father of Mrs. Wil- | lors, 3661 Washington boulevard, on | As Bua EAM vi co 5 Winney 1° . -] good mechanic; repair | Baston 7 Clements, Mra. firs. (nee | Friday, June 2%, at 2 n m., to Pe, e Lindell 2080, . 1, (c8) ae — * th youn — 2 — 1 ee 7 J. Frank, Charles enry, Kate, | thania Cemetery. (e) I Farpet = AB tag eee, eee nurse oF nurse’ 2 ougekenper: out of "I 2 Adele, Hild ri and the ee dune tere {ate on bolatering. weaving. 17831 15 re. Central CARPENTERS got — — ri . PACKING ROO Mrs. George Te Haullier, out | Wednesday, 55 at 220 p. | 4204, Bomont & r r M HELP—FOR brother, father-in-law, grandfa- ., Arthur Wimbush, belove son of 138 rep : abe wages, srk XOORAPHER att lady: competent. WHOLESALE DRY GOODS 40 Ferse andfatnsr: at the Frank and Carrie Wimbus 1 inee | sem LACE CURTAIN CLEANING | Car TH nanunjon: con wientious worker: HOUSE. STATE EXPERIENCE and our dear brother, Spe agp petty 8 r experi " ® pe . ‘ . 7 W. f. "on, Frida er 1 Drier fitness, at the age of 1 year GB curigine iandered, 28s, pair; ale Cra — 8 r AND REFERENCE. BOX R. ai mato N 0 day, ig Churen. "Funeral 8 tu — at 1:30 P. „ 4 0 . UF inexpe , Rs ung jad N 2 DISPA 213, family 6352 ’ ine * . 5 uate, —— ge : will- POS | — . . 1 to aa ¥ Nativity “Ghured, 1 — to car * pees: a ——— 5 pe te Es or ——8 Loe. E (E78) (c) WOMAN —Wilow would th @ take care 1 emetery. N | vary Cem — — MISCELLANEOUS worices * = Sonate 2 — ae sony 7 or. member 8. Farmers“ 2 . Ne an mother children. A ; . . WOMA it.; Ln agg 2 nd June 17, 1917, at UNDERTAKERS | 3 Nen SUPP nrg 2 ‘ther i — yea t. Louis . 1 25. gine lays, at at 2404 North ng efor’ ined. feet In 25 ITD “white, he — 22 away, a say Ay — 2 1 EI BROS. ; bles also treated, 8 rst cay x laundry work. Friday and Saturday. Cen- X. F Me reference. Linde — * Waoker-Helder Tuners repairs +] yaumble of : 4 5 4 — tay — par = 5 ca oe Get ur hi arty x t Atera, 2331 sou . 55 12 mere} chapel, ior ne yotte av.: Gute] {ng rePeiverbeuling 7 i erations. (ci 755 Bon . & acer atte e by “Gay. 22 5 E 5 — 2 er
Page 22
— — 7 lous POST-OISPATCH _ HELP WANTED—WOMEN, GIRLS —— AND SOLICITORS | —— — SALEKSWOMEN WANTED eee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1917. HOUSEHOLD GooDs WANTED 2 — = | Fox en aT {eo solicit 0 Hobsrarm—wntte. for upstairs w 1 with liking children. 4468 2 or gencral ork ist in ning room. «| 7200 N. Stroadway, wal P (62) aor 1.— — genera ork, small 2042L. Wii on ay. 101 rk, hr of 8: eirl tor 1 218 iv od trade ext Eni 5 igh a general of 3: reference requ ba 5 — EES Der" wees week for 7 1 1 L—Neat M American gir PARTNERS WANTED — * =~. HOUSi SEGTAL—Wh ite, to —— with house- by 2 N 1000 CA3H and ability manage i office, takes half interest sales "HELP WANTED-WOM EN, GIRLS | Dickson HO Krol Ss go to coun for 1 . children; more where ent is Gass; -BOOKKEEPFR— Lady: experienced. Luyties Aare Co,, 4200 Kant ay. EPER—Aseistant; miliar with general office de aph referred.’ Box A-122, Post- The Sr et for restaurant; must have references; state last ‘employ - ment. Box W-3, Post-Dispatch. 6 1 A ~~ CERMAID Colored. Van nt 4 Washi ‘ Hn RATA weet Pin — 1 alas ork and * Ireland. S colored: ein care of children: 0 SEWOMAN— ee M pa f al Call Hee 1 SALESLADñIES SCHAPER STORE, DS For cals, comp! Er ted iron 3 davenports, on ergy sis; Jus the aoe for | secondhand 8 name only “i our to out-of-town — > sel — ti 2 — ca small lots “pros... 1-13-18 6. K Na op Sixth and Washington. (c) a SHOEWORKERS Ae K $—Back vamp 1 SHOEWORKER 5 ptayers. ani „ — Shoe Co., | BUSINESS CHANCES } Bellefontaine and COOKIN RANGE—For ones 1 8 cheap, Gaver, N. R—For sale, anaes 2 8819555 8. Jefferso Ft’ Ma care at — 7 rooms. very cheap. st. BUSINESS Cc PAS YS unity torial proposition, to a hustler wi ital. is a real opportunity to ma several thousand dollars yea can qualifv should write today. Co, H-185, East Cc PITAL Wtd.—I have an attractive gy SS A to make someone who wil Roc me; prefer business man needed ee capital call 515 2.10 Louis, I 1ANCES. Ny. ul back Fe oid maining big dividen = nvestmen Metropolitan Bidg., Eas (3) ew; 2 — 3 2 chaire gain if bought at once. FURNITURE—For . furnished 5-room flat; a bar ERIKA 4 (e contents of com- FU ee oe ee „ hat ae a. ee a nee; 2 * 1 8 5 e. 1. 1 ob ae — 8625 OF . — er * -c “* e. * * eevee e+e — — N Aland 3 — 4-cyl., e. I. 200 W. For * nd} 1 Dodge touring car, oF V 0 ae 2 crifice. 417 1 . to nes . ives sale. an _—— ; Paige touring DERRENG-OAKLAND CU. 8426-38 Lindel! av. es! 5 sale, 5 RGAINS THAT ARE BARGAI Ne oe sound and good ae = ert 2 red mE: aead ord drive..... = e.' os 4 Fore order. 27 ö reg Bi — rane Studebaker . touring... 72 large Coen aa 2 * * * * * 1916 Studebaker four“ touring 700 - 1015 Hupp . rpadater, self-starter. . 2 . — bine ; lao ¢ y coupe body..... coo ae 8 2125 agon, © 1% ton t truck chassis eral..... ano 7 Wagons, $12.50 each; must 1916 Studebaker, with “half-ton truck 750 oor 191 . 2 udebaker roadste ; For saad wire * new condition 1469 ‘Salis : 2 Stearns touring car, newly pain 1910 Packard, 7-passengér body, good run- big work mares! party 8 he : and 2 ne nd roadster with coupe body. 300 N W * ö erla 1515 Veſte. 2 new paint 350 * 7 t—Ko sa — 7 5 — m t sell; Co OT two, chunk: We give liberal terms and make a ROADSTER Act Licht cash. or will sa vy lot. 32725 McDonald, 8 AND LISTEN BOOKS AND PERIODICALS —— OA LLL — PLL — a eA & SON. 2 in second. hand, burned da mend SEE us if you wien to 77 Fuad automobile. ish ks. Foster's Book Store, 410 Wash- ington, (c2) 7 CLOTHING BP PPP PPD ILA APAALFA SAAS LAM WANTED 3 . FORD CHASSIS—For sale. AS RANGE For sale; 0 renewed Quick Meals; Al condition; delivered and . 1406 Cass Central 81: 51R. CLOTHING C ASTOFF Wwtd. —Men’ . clothir = best prices. 1. av Ty 2833. (c14) ; $6 Pi, other good makes. Prosser's. 805 CA RTS—For sale; CLOTHING Nessenfeld, 35 call at store. Wtd.—Pay highest prices, Sce Bomont 3021. or le FCRD—For, sale: 1916 ‘coupelet: FORD—For sale, 1917. coupe; electric The: Farrington & Son's Faeroliars Co. 195 r GOODS—For sale. 2649 “De CLOTHING—2 | ladies, dresses; 8 use separate; must Do You Want to Dispose of For sale; work mares, horses” _ PLAYER-PIANO— Fe res g inds; cheap; 0 , i ) ast 2 ; oY ee mt * vour Used Automobile? We have a large number of buyers on hand for used cars, large or small. Our stock of used cars is very low and we cannot supply the demand. Would also consider your old car in trade on a new one. See Mr. Blake. FRYE MOTOR CAR Co.. sed Car prunes tenant, era 3900 ashin AY cheap w Lindell 979, Delm dared 40885L. (c) r SEHOLD FU RNITU RE—For sale. on- tents of * 9 — dwelling; suits. ete. Lindell 1720. ship Montana: pay up $25, 865, For. 77 Auto . sere here. Montana Clothin Co.. Gelber. P (on) CASH pad clothing. 1 1 ef sale, roadster. = inte fold circulars and bindery work. 77 Ad floor. (c) 12 N. 34 st. bands und cuffs; will take girls to learn. Apply ELY & WALKER RL—White, for upstairs 222 with ehildren. 4437 McPherson. er Eg take care of office. 2d floor. D. G. CO., 8th and Hickory sts., or 16th and Locust sts., 6th floor. 81 — — power chines, comforter Co,, 1010 N. 10th SKIRT OPERATORS WTD. 1 plain sewing. Lucas. I o 5 Skirt Co., 1024 xpe ag Soy for all 2 Rth_ st, 1 ri 1 Pa Box Co., 125 8. ~ “MONTROSE: CLOAK a ARUrr ‘IT 1— ite, upstairs J work; ni 3540 ; 1 he Ader 8 LARSON. folder free. 816 PATENTS OETA 606 Central 1806, Central 748 AINE National - PATENTS patent attorney; W W 1 SALOON—For sale, or exchange for city property; good stock: long Box N. 268. Post-Dispatch. 7 SHOE REPAIRING SHOP— Bargain; must sell. Nisdringhaus and State sts.. Gran- ite “itv. III. (5) TAILOR a Fagen must sell immedi- _ ately; come right out. Call Lindell 6021. advice and tes) ICE BOX— 52 3 mood order, 50-| bs, CASTOFF SUITS, and sold. Central 674L. overcoats, pants, bought Yatkeman. 2300 Market. (cS) cheap or exchange. 120. STU DERAKER — For sale: res. good order. 8200: terms. F U RT AIRS For : small weekly payments. Call Col- : will cal! with sam- 3 clothing. (;-REEN’S pay good price. for men's second- „ Sixth st. Olive (062 . Louis Lace Curtain Co., LINOL EUM— For sale: inlaid, slightly use 14.5 2 8. Vanden enter. A HIGH PRICE For Texas suits, un to $27: TEXAS SHIPPING C Grand 3251. overcoat 1 FOR CTAYTHING 25.000 castoff men’s shoes. dresses: pay until you see us. 3 “aie 8. Vandev enter. (c8) OF FICE P ARTT TION—For sale. fine: on Hank Bldg. & Higdon, * ain cs) perien 2 — and cover - ing machine. Apply Central Paper Bo Co., 1820 Washington. — GIRLS—Between the a ages of 14 and years. — learn the pa E box business. an D. 125 8. — rt for the 24 partment. Apply Herz- Co., 61 ust 2 yeing and Cleaning Co. =| FOR SALE—WANTED Ve N, Grand ay. (c) STENOGR rn at 1909 ae. Pro- ressive Metal and Rubber. ( 7 TE NOGRAPH ER—Competent. for permanent position, Box 125 e to do Aaa work: N. te eee ane salary wanted. a work lun chroo go — es and +f, werk. 919 Pacific oy. } aren te City, Ff RPR as lady, about 16 or 17; one having high school commercial ee: ucation 28 ts Not over 16. take care walking baby and “i with light. housework. Cabany 1664 WwW. 2 Montclair. wholesale house; EF dy; ermanent 3 for Bote —— ona LS--Machine 3 parts of clothing. Apply 1001 Washington. | aa ary — Box OIRLS—Over cars old, to tobacco. Geos Rent! Blue Ribbon Cigar Co., tae Market st. STENOGRAPHER—-A 27 ladv stenographer, IRI.— Young, energetic and neat, for insti- tution dining room; experience not neces- sary: comfortable home. 3 Apply ag bright and intelli. consider a beginner, one ‘with 3 office experience: f opening for right ters: Register MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT FANS—For rent. Olive 155. PAP LOL Central ri: MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ADDING MACHINE—For sale: machine, first-class condition. t‘ost-Disy-atch. mperial Brectrie € Oo. 8) ice bank o R-224. (4) BASINET—For new; cheap. 1 dhand: sale, Ar A. 6, Central 4404. baby basinet; 4507 McMillan. BILL 110 D and pool tables for sale: repairing and sup ae of al Schnridt. 1111 good ar (c) new an Main (62) BATHING and ager on feet: half the price; also FOR SALE tir self Locust, Bemont ¢1, Cop STUTZ—For'sale, roadster: perfect condition. Rox N-239, Post- Dis. W sale; $1850; run less than 5000 miles: 6015 Michigan, (c5) safe. Your er back if not satisfied after to quick buyer $450. a seven-day tria 1915 Studebaker, 7- -pass.; bargain. MACHINERY women’s: su ITS—For sale. 2636 Olive. ere 30. ‘men’s and (ce) 1014 Cadiiiac — * th bein“ n. ¥ — 1915 Ford touring: SP E N DWELL—For sale. delivered anywhere. 4 218 vour money on this sale. THEFRIGER at OR-—For bargains In secondhand clothing; 4409 Easton. 101% Overland touring: Feclectric Mghts and HOTT. ta Amal 20 deere r . ar mers save star 1913 Ford touring car. n condition: newly painted. with extra tires: will demonstrate anv 1 $2. itl rooms, furnished complet: 4 „14171 KTR For sale: ter et got goods, such as kitchen cabinets. sideboards, buffets, „ partor suits. center tables, sani- : brass and tron beds, cotton and spring : must be sold at once regardless ot either cash or 90 days’ n 2 OL — PM EXCHANGE 0 HIC KENS Ww td. _w ill do pa painting in exchange a chickens or coal. Colfax Fair trade for Ford touring car or runabout, hate .es se pur gy TOURING CARS r hanging and — A LL DO — BUICK—For sale, new. Call Olive 3067. little 6 touring car; 2 1915 Moon touring; starter and lights; in GOLD AND SILVER arrange for weekly ’ g : delivered free to any part _ fore Jewelry — — IN. 1 HIGHEST price paid A teeth. 83 to 810. BEST price paid for id Rold and er A1 213 14th st. (c60) — — lh 2 a vee (8) IN. N } These goods are al! up-to-date, at lower prices than can be had 1406 Franklin av.: REST cash silver platium. Victrolas, rec ords. musical ,patrumente. Miller, 3 N. 0 1 Axminster. Ox". 1435 S. Jefferson. pid. CAS _REGISTERS—All makes. . — kor St. & Nation Cen from $10 to Louis ng regis- Cash * * hourekee L. 2600 S. Grand. Gi. S—To 7 Rew Government 8 big pay “aay of s 2206 Pine at.. 5:30 in afternoon. Missouri rea 0 Phone Central 2881. Tyler 484. Ask tor M a. & e eee Fehl Blue Ribbon Cigar t st. ins. and 2 Co. | GIRLS for cashier and and” work. Over is SCHAPER STORES, 6th TRAINED NURS Fur institut tional wor Jewish Home. Call Kialoch Clayto on Centra CEILING FAN—For sale: electric. So Drug store, Magnolia and Arkansas. FANS—-For sale, five 4-blade cefling, * 8 General Tie etric. 1 GOSS. i! “e GO-CART-— Seg sale, mar 24081 collapsible. Call Bet. INVALID 5 EDS Adjustable hospital fracture, for sale or rent: 4719 Olive st. t. anita Co., 793 S tuves.t (e4) * SEVERAL LARGE. GI° is | BEMIS BRO, BAG CO., TUCKERS~—-Experienced Waist Factorv. 4d floor, | SAD ° FR . in Kies K. OT „t h. -GIRLS—And women to learn shirt ironing and folding on laundered and soft shirts; steady work; good pay while learning; experienced operators earn $11 to $14 per week. Apply ELY & WALKER D. G. CO., 8th and Hickory sts. ae WAR EAS —Juller's Re AUT 208 N. ot B. U for k. ESS—Come ready Delmar 467, and 8 raten. ie) KINDLING WOOD—For — you can haul or we will arrange to deliver. Central 5728, Columbia Box Co, Market. r 500, ' 1900 North (ci) CROSCOPE— For sale. Lo compound ofl immersion, 4 pes 16 MM. ob- as new; s144Ww PORCH “BED _ good $40 Rausch & mh, Cabanv fc) “Swi NG— For sale: ; also Mason jars. sare. pone $18; sell $2.50 Forest metal WA r wens 4 | st, 1 hours, § Lia | One-Minute Restaurant. WATTRERSES—_ Experienced day or nicht wor 307. En ARM WAITRESS—Arm HOUSEGIRL- Colored, for general w . ly 4R15A * 8 *r For Fonera housework. 7255 sk ours a. 4 Cate Ross, De Baliviere 4 1 of ft 1 man: 800-80 valuable; realty accepted: tigate, Rox H-227, Post-Dispatch. UNLISTED stocks bo 1 Co. dg 9 ROAD traps and railroad maps of all parts Foater'’s, 410 Washington. ** ‘DRINK Lot PES—For sale or ex- (062) sure fortune for inves- (62) entral Ban (er) — in ooo W 8. all bargains. alnut st. st. l NREDEEMED sample cases for sale; suit cases, trunks, Levi Loan Ren 1680 oO} AN—To wore in r ‘kitchen; no 0 Saint. — * general housework. Vere ay. WOMAN—Colored, 0 owed factory: steady aon I., 107 STATS oy it ea aCe Ee ce n oer‘ work in Maret — dway. Hot e e r housework; 2 in 1 4053 F Bein Oars, week * month, co CO: gegen. Trot Lines. clon ning and men HOUSEGIRI.— For «en —.— housew ork ; 188 8 27 Waterman, Caban E j to assist with ‘bans. 11 — 57 oan 87 mrt 5 * t. For general ‘cooking: no no_ washing, Call Men Athione. 1 Housew and help in bakery: G ran WOMEN —To dust Olive. FIRE SALVAGE SALE goods remaining consisting Minnow Buckete, Jointed Fishing Rods, Ready-Made k of 1000 Fish Hooka } del, NaN. May AW E COo., WASHING AV. 2D FLOO K We have Salvage Stock of Fish Hooks and Lines, Minnow Seines. Trot Line, wee assorted, C. & M. = some from our late Bags, in Boat {e.5) RUGsS-—-Carpets, for sale; large number; —.— . American Carpet Cleaning Co., * CASH : big bargains, cleaned. G CASH paid. old gold, muonds; old false eth S. Smith 5 Metropolitan Bldg. ranch stores or nuto will come. Ce entral 278. "Olive 3471. 8 CHALMERS—For sale. : bargain: £250. 3450 Magnolia CHALMERS—For sale, 5 -bassenger Carine car: car has two extra new tires: r. CHEV ROUDET Far sale. 1915 Paige 4-36 touring; electric lights and _flemonstrate: $350 2730 Osa ne. (4) will take first $430 do not answer unless 7000 nes; eood tires: cash that is offered: silver, platinum, dia- with or without 513 N. Grand. opp. Lindell 1720. you mean 8 (ein) — 2 car, ead U paid old gold, 0 for oie false —s -A silver, platinum: up Miller's buying : phone Olive or (c8) perfect running o order. FORD—For sale. lights all rour.d, oe sale: 1 jouring car; good . — 1916 9 Car, — 2500 8. Jeffe 870 BEDROOM O' re) 63 TFIT. $25. ( ee fa of bed. sprit. g. Mattress, drescer, 8 table and two a we ek LOU 18 GOL. DRBERG 1918-2n- POULTRY AND BIRDS MPAA — — — —ͤ—̃ LOLOL, 1916 touring car; newly first-class running’ order. FSi Fae sale, BABY CHICKS—For sale; rocks; 1 week old __Call_1811 Missouri, cks; I week old. FORD— For sale, BARBY CHICKS—For sale; 2007 8. Jefferson. every day: JUNE BRIDES After you have looked around downtown RAY CHICKS—For . dozen. 3308 Reber pl. to Brannon. 10e: farm raised: owner must sell ‘quic : | GREAT BIG BARGAINS GUARANTEED USED AUTOMOBILES Purchase a car with a guarantee and play ra Vs— top Wagons, wagon, single harness. cheap. TERMS TO RESPCNSIBLE PEOPLE. | Broadway. N. 14 —— ee 2 _WANTED dress Peter Zink, Sprin Cas III. 1916 Seripps-Booth coupe. 1916 — a Overland; electric lights and SHIE 5750 1 starter; a real car: chea af ies 2 Sap. 1914 Case touring: — and lights, seat covers and extra tir excellent running shape. — „. 1910 Hupmobile touring: starter and nanu 0 1914 Ford roadster; bargain TABS Tre En 5 1 i 1916 Saxon 6 touring — starter and lights. Aan * * or 1916 Saxon roadster, 4; electric lights ani! ; For — Xoo nian starter; bargain. 2 yee . 191% Stutz touring: seat covers and extras. shoe repairing mach starter: 1 1OTOR—For sale, Croc 1917 Paige 6-40, T-pass.; bargain. d.-c., Mo- volt, pes 1916 Paige 6-46, 7-pass,; bargain. change for a. . otor, 1914 Chalmers touring; a very fine car, mento, ‘ois rues, .* 8 s, and 1. STOR RAILER—For 3 Imperial roadster. Hupmobile coupe 20; cheap. MP = wom trailer car. 4 poe oy l.indell 4210. a . 7701 Open Sundays and evenings 135 a? Delmar 4085L. Lindell 979, N vy, ae FRYE MOTOR CAR co. or sale or rent; | pairt Siar "0 installing. Aone 5 Das Mar ) — — USED CAR DEPARTMENT. AN mac x ROOM zines. We an supply ao ‘a —— Fre 3900 Washington Av, Washington. to *. 1 1 week old, $1.30 FRS Por sale, Tower Grove car (c) in trade on new some real bargains. come up to our store and we will show how you can save 50 per cen’ on your new BABY CHICKS—For eale, T. i. reds, week old, hen hatched; fine, strong and healthy: $2.50 per dozen; broilers, 1% per setting: also flO 8. Rroadway. 1051 LANG Pcp BROS. FC 1 NITURE PET tn and Washington. Slightly Used and New —— tons. CHICKS—For dotie chicks, 6822 Washington. hold Goods for Sale, Cash or HENS—For sale: ‘dozen; all laying. 3027 Tl ORD--For sale; brand new ter ‘than Pee is i ys SeazZer’ ig white Man- Kellerstrass orping- 8A 2 . 722 31 11 11! an Sy runde ate Wrugt. 113 Olive st, FORD—For 5s sale, In the low -rent district, abe this means « AN We also exchange our nev ana up-to- 3305 ‘urniture for your old and ROOSTER—For sale: white leghorn cockerels. poultry book or magazine published we can supply you. Foster's, . Cabany 4391, 40 leghorn; 310 per exas buff orpington: two Sidney 2478 (5) 410 Washington. Ted Ad * ee carte — — N FORDS | 4. st whe belting. ful } HUDSON—For sale, nants, 1 to 4 wide, 4, 5, 6, 7 5 Creat reduction in price. 1917, super six om out-or-stvle furniture. 4579 or Central 5227R. lete line of old ivory. American walnut and oak suites, and cuarantee prices on same the lov - $8. 7A: chiffoniers. 21 88: ah: $16. 50 Just received a com- bird's-exe maple, ma- nia. used dressers ut gint SEWING d MACHINE w combination gas and co - 50. al ranges, or 75; * 2 machines; 1797 5 extension tables, 1 50: new Jacobean ee in the William and Mare styles dinin . suites are beauties at 896 for 9 R-room outfits at 888. 8 Our prices are right; they will interest you, SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES PONDEROSA. “TOMATOES, doz.: wated hvaeinths. Riverside . Toe 5505 grown, ae _ SEWING MACHINES VAGON For sale; fo 3438 — * STORE XN _OFFICE FIXTURES CHAIRS AND TABLES Wtd.— 7412 Gravets. (6) Pfei For sale Bartmer. roller top; bargain. | 4141, . W Ht’ yMORI LE aga: pare Noz. 5019 W — (4) MAXWELI-—For ; tires almost new; See Mr. Cousins, 2217 Locust. Romont 41, MITCH ELL—For sale, MOON 20—For sale, OO ic) and our services are such that vou will want to come a again. Open Saturday nights DESK— Yor some, in uf WALKER- ARMSTRONG HOUSE FURNISH- . — Department. is making special offorts to Bec ure ear work for wemen MISCELLANEOUS WANTS bands or sone have gone to the front. Mie women are asked to help us by phoning 4 tise N. } G Nit te. for wo rk. 175 Cabanne their needs for Aurses., laundresses. — HOUSEGIRI— mall fa ned eework: amall mut * or without “lenudry. asic Greer a 8 workers, on (live 4875. Central: LAUNDRY # HELP _WANTED NN TRI or reneral for 2; ilent work od home, 1214 Templs ji. HOU gg tly gone in 1 me 0 7 — young — . care for children and asset with house . FEEDERS—And folders: _pxperienced. Peer- Clar t 1AN-—For “Fant laundry N k =n ironers: expertenced. Jefferson Hotel laundry, scr cookt aaa Fiera. Grand 1917. Tait SPT — White Kir! * * pen eral housework: no adie A ola SHIRT FINISHERS | . „ Experienced white — en eral housework; amall family; $25 month. * wes att Vernon enced on. high-grade soft and laundered shirts; also pressers shirte; steady work; good wages. & WALKER D. G. CO., 8th and 7 ie general housework, assist cook * t 1 ferencer nite, country for general housework; no laundry RMAN—Colored, Monarch Laundr). ie —— hin Neat young new 8 and 8 * av se GALESWOMEN WANTED 21 —————— ĩ 2 BA mir ES—Appl F. Ww. Woolworth. 0 and store fixtures: « 20th at. CASH REGIS STER RS ig. —All aio will Cash Register Sales Co., Kinloch, Ceatra} 2050. sults. | Bara Ma 1 LOT HIN — 0. =. dresses; 1. S85. F De ana Clothing SHOTGUN Wt : 8 and price. ~~ — — — — — —ä—ͤ CASH REGISTERS Wrd. Bo gag «fone fixtures t com. Moo ve 815 N. e168) 405 . 1806 Olive. opp. Public eie LANGAN’S BARGAINS We handle a line of new 2 furniture we can save customers 2° ! per We also have a grent Wot a “furniture 1 cal * kitchen to parler. wee - Box ade Montana: pay up 825. Rito call 8 Mon- — — ive 18 (7 8 g. etropulita SHOW CARER Wi. — Beveled 2 de show bgp ee | also floor ** case; rice. Box N-2 27 — 3 r ate bridge work > * 9 N. Grand, op N 1720. 8 tooth 0 * Co., 313 Lindell 15) LANGAN Nite. 8407 8. Rroadwar. tor at reduced prices Howe Se 4 N. 4th st. 22 SODA FOUNTAIN Fer sale, and fixtures, cor. plete outfit: give offer Hy Demper; FURNISHED HOUSES — ANDO FLATS. FU RNISHED - FLAT- For sale: complete for housekeeping: sTRNISHED HOUSE—For sale, F roc tur- altre. price cut to 8180 if rent paid till ~ ae WALL N SN paid for newspapers and Shear. 2248 Cass. Central bes Old gold. silver 155 old false teeth bough ~~ * NICKEL PLATING silver, brass and ring. M Deagge-Musick, 71 Also gold. revatrirg and lacque Works, 3 son. BEDROOM oe rubber wet, most fine „ Tage; te or * tr HOUSENOLO GOODS FOR SALE NITURE—For sale, 8 ects: zines. (7) r bitter mis 18 uote es Ne . ep IRON WANTED |) Metals, brass, will 8 settiement. w our motto. - Progressiv phone: aren E 2 il- our. . davenette „Ste.; slightly 75 SEWING MACHINES PP AAAPAAAAM —— 2 —[ a, SEWING MACH HINE.. For sal 4 Singer 17.50 4958 Delma 1 r _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED rugs. contents 2 dwell. — or Delm . h CASE—For sale: able for ——— or bakery: case, one marbdie slab and count 2626 Olive. er, 10 feet 10 feet tor long: one 10-foot show- NATIONAL—For sale, cheap to a quick buyer. * 2 Fost: Dispaten. | ue 7 4 good ‘condition: big 5 1 2 May de seen at 1312 Chemical Bldg, i FIXTURES—For sale. complete bute] fit; complete millinery store outft: cher ur- at the Marlow, 7th and Locust: mirrors, wall cases, etc. store on time We am GROCER must sell: formerly show Cases, we, wil! outfit any Ashinston Fi 711 N. 7th st. 225 EFRIGERA TORS — For 3 and 4 roll butter boxes: gre slightiv used straight rom grocer refrigera- also PIERCE- aR For 7 —.— in good running er owner K-79. Post. t- Dispatch. 22 PIERC Gee ee sal duft One cane cas One counter. counter. fis long. . le a ; Ag SALE. is er ne ice x14; open glass f * — ront and One ice open glass front. with cut- front. ‘top and enameled helving oe ke 4 Slase floors. or oceries, drug store or flor elleatessen, Bh yg ures —s made by Brecht Co. ** an ne mean be seen tress 12 to 6 at 4969 Delmar (7) : S-passenger ; elec. „ Food running or- 148 Oregon. ; — tech. ~ BEANS vs. AUTO It has got to a point with m either ell the auto 185 quit es — lars it 1 DEDS 1 ts. furniture nit . TYPEWRITERS 7-passenger touring rear cant FORD ROADSTER BODIES-—For sale. 2534 contents sate. A CARPETS se —PFurn of : 8 te. Walton. Delmar 185 328 Kppixnc MACHINE—For used, mode Ell rater. Bell. 1 — slightly ay account c — end inloch. Centra! 2 ein hen = — N * . dictaphones; ro new; big ND —.— e or iron. e e — I have a dandy — MOBILOIL oo (Cor. Vandeventer and Washington.) & SON — nt loos 8 5 — ‘genie 2 HIN 1 zs, ENT ' WE HAVE IN —— OCI 1 FORDS: 3 85 FORDS! COUPLIN PARGAINS * tire be. f 100- Hon agitator mixers’ 1 a and chucking | athe, We have just received a big shipment of Ford Cars, all models and makes. TQURING ROADSTERS COUPES DELIVERY AND CHASSIS a 1 2 45 % > built according to Ford overhaul specifications. Im” ft. 9. +piy wut ber be it! F 4-ply 8 1 — mre ft. 7 4-ply rubber / belting, ae ft. . pi rubber betttr (ane ft. 10° 4-ply rubber belt 1. 15 t HURRY, THEY WON’T LAST LONG. AND 150 RARE BARGAINS. Every one has been re- E 2 5 4 na USED CAR “fie Suc Sa ra . HF wi? 2 cur fa EXCHANGE C0. g 1801-07 Pine Street. in Centr Olive 5998, Bomont 798 1 SAFES , SAFE— For quick sale. a. Call a USED CAR DEPT. Bid Open 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. hon a proof: lowest . _— 4 and a rn — REDUCED, 5Oc
Page 23
3 N * e 3 5 Re 8 es = 8 3 5 5 : TOMOBILES | 5 ' a 2 8 2 ee, hs Ove err I: = sie Hi is = * ; 3 5 8 5 j re TRUCK 5 een ee ee, oases bade f a : | FVV * — ä O nee 5 . . VVV „ . 18 8 oe HMENTS. ‘ . FF SALL BEA. 8 ¢ 8 e es es Se VC ee ae ee vn] ROOMS FOR RENT—00U1 1 222421 & ef oe r ; E efor details. . —1 * 1 — — 120 A 5 1 a . = ae Ree ae us 1 ä 3 - 3 22 — e 1116 1 rT 8 z 553553 . 1 ; v 11 8 0 2 __ROOMS F 8 N 1 1 : 8 55 ar, cep ny ae ae 8 ä gg PR gaat — WA CLES F ; J ROOMS WITH BOA MNS — a (ANTED roa | Ld — st. Lo d . g — Late Indian or 7 ' * 5 og sais, — serene FOR REN : 8 : BES ne 7 ’ . * 5 de car, Box r BARTM T—WEST J R EA N. 1 . ash DWELL 5 son 2572 — PE on 0 INGS FOR RENT sale. used b ~ ie 1 7 n 8. rm; close nen: Pleasant room co VERSEN, 587 (4 Caban hot-water 1 bath, new)y maaan Tt over garage; f 2 7 5 N and ha bath: ‘lectrie ; hot and for one mnectin Two ) eat. Phone ow AUM- HA 2 * Fos co aa f EAN rness; at A i * h; phone; Nght; conv cold water ng: desirable? roan nicely furnished ; M NTCLAI ap er 366. 2407 N 8 LTE n LORED PEOPLI : . — — — ving ¢ “tf 72 very SE y: opposite park; ts. : 1 vig 5 other mt water 1 2 ive upper 6 : ent, 4178. n 4846—Rooms to 75 e, 9 — NEIN . Cabanne rooms for 1—Two w . — south front OW e one or A ors: ‘4 aduite | * le bath. NORT 1872 — to cotyet: St 4 | eer eras ua ran 3 tail like new: at 24 = oF srand 168 housekeeping ; — furnished d-floo F BL., 898 2 1 BOARD—C genie B ~~ L rye, Dear Fxip- FAIR, H E : A b ; Wagon, 105 “ond N a conside — 8 E uthern exposure; | Bone: 33. * e ee oma! dent 8 —— NN “ares | age 50 Aas 8 nara N . e 5 8 1 large rooms, 3 s — | a . seed — = , by F : ‘| ree room WASHI week, m: 02 calient board; E BL. estnut st. ( $20. 8, screen na closet tage; MORGA = 10 mules, 4 sta 2 7 n yard: $8: 3 1 in 1 1 electric 7 ve ) 8 and garag * tric Hehts: | People: 1 3 | to $100. 8 hogan Sah Les | 2 irs. + BO; | all sp é—Nicel N Be amily fixtures: n a trees; onjy | at ple; & rooms; steam 15 at 1770 ot the fro convenie room ; N furnished 2 gen. newly py Bn SU 19 heat; prow he ¢ .. jack: 1300, pounds: : call te semorr best up: Tease’ | rooms, {8 WASHI neces. connecting bath; 2 : r 037 rant BURBAN p wean vent; oe * wagon | ‘ag 2 1 — he 8 . NGTON B a * 2 el —— 745 n and bath. 158 S . 2 Ss each; must 20 at nering 1 room, gentien 1751—N 1 * electric 2-8854—Newly fur- room: : southern e ane; f e BL. eee etz ATLANTA. 742— DE R A U. 47 t cost $950; | tlem icely f us ho ity, fre — m a nace; F room ful 6- Weds L 2 sal - ¢ terms ; must — . THIKD 1 eh, couple employed. or light 3 len a 9 1 a . options) seat 2 iner gervice; . 3 3 on BSTATE 4 5 | e, for 1 horse. | a Di : ag. — ete — some He, or nant ‘| turnished: ‘every 1 tront n. Sout ern- t ex — — — front room — e 2 gh REAN ALTHEN: o on and BIDS, PLAN 3 ite party must sell team R ——.—7 0 stef and Tent $0 WASHINGTON ‘modern ‘convenience. "0 eee ment: Sree PL e — * 810 (Web aa Chestnut. | ANY book or eee ETC. = ag Bo Te musta | — ng water: | WASHINGTON N of owner; 1 bieok from 24 floor, hot ‘wate — or de ewly decorated ; rage. shady grounds. Olive supply you. Foster's, F Washing- 8 * years oid 4224 dou- j ae 97 8 st. (a4) | 8 Arm ms WEST side INGTON Bis, Pe 1 12 ie it; ke | a - Olive 85 2 2 old, good, soun 3 amt pai lllg price of o 2 3 83 dire 1 . Rae $2.25 an i ho we conveniences. and | & ges n - 2 257 K. J — we re ‘ > UNTR | 5 ’ wagon sp LIAN HALL. 1006 N 1 ms, southern tornionea |. some auitab 2 wert ¢, combination thors. hot-water fa E — $ ae sel; $35. Call 7 — Se n ye FE * nei ny bent : 5 rn exposure; | Lindell 28988 ai for light “housekeoping * mB 5 — SE gy south Front atures; garage ! = FO 4 ~ BUILDING M — — 1 W. Sullivan +4 rom : > two, chunky an used 6 BER. a at” once ; 83 Tor Nahe 8 b nable ‘ ne. 9 y; board; references. 5h ri- fot! |. New, mod R LEASE ING MATERIAL —4 slecirie. just colar’ at Sete a peparate; . 1 18 ;: WwW roo 8, ont SAU, co ern — r : 2 ae must sell; — at F 2 . me . 15 755 * water, suitable | 1 lla 9 for * “connecting n 6—F Fd 2 rooms, 3. baths yee J $25,000, ~~~ ROOFING — | Woe churches prt du 15 be Beer 1 young; fine con- i looks +” NO-—$118 aust bingle io and alcove, |__perl 8 Fron ti _peasonable. iabie and joo tion south | in 3 exclusive Taylot 7 dis gored —.— ton 255 OHIO AV. * ; ud aa ay 2 i menty an ae lke . 00 . player A 8; also hall]? ctable complete for dere and back AS a Ht at 0 8 Waun will put 100 Wit Snes. to n wa et in nloch. Victor" vel roofing. % 1 SS8-note roll metal ' op also ping. for, ; oms; good ice ; 4 sible te 2 58 r ve m $; see tubes; 7 mpletely fur single r re bh 4 board; ly to JO if rental RE 1 work — 5 2 —4 ents if ho this bar ' gelte net nished hou A room on second one. separate . 8 1-412-4 J Lr 0 AL EST 3 nr nest. Box R a, CA te; private — INGTON AS 8; Bell 80 anz —— ATE WAN 2 5 1 207. e. „ Dished, L., INGTO Fou su right Bidg. - TED 4 ES! 8 E out. sons, ‘harness, al ali —— 3 (5) connecting 3 furni pariors, housekeeping foothe: — gentlemen; run Large front roo and instal) el bath, ist . BUN {URBAN PROPERTY_—F PQUITY Wed. — will pay * me. — 550 r SALE 25 — nsf 5 pees ‘ges 7 ees, In excel- r — ca and Ws nd_ sec na. 1 2 hot Nick W eo = board optional. ning water; ao sin eis ; 870 Ir re ene 82 4 — I rent: at uraiehed | |F N 00 for for tes e * — tales, bors ag | 1 letter tubes ö 6 Ho- HINGTON no ohildre rts G TATIUS McMENAD entra! untn able roo tractive furn subs 2 wil 5. 505 1 —U— ie an cost ne and bench: ma- bath 3856 rout BL. ren, 55 rooms — 1— J McMENAM September: on Cre ished ; $500 fo * : mall. ah 79 72 pe — 1 Swill give t oes ogee oe phone, 1 — rooms, 2 3 A 1 nt hese 08 . with beard; in rahe o “furnishes N WEST END Easton. (co) Wh t Larges line, 2 * i e 2 an E a, 955 * pees 1 ig: ae 30 a * 2 j — Box *. — L ( Leper ae ectricity e eeping We oes a mode 1119 N. : st Dispatch p ail * age equ — — 8 8 atent 88 t ca Ker. = * includes sacrifice 1 — 4614A— Kurz ing. ti front ro 4i—Reautif rea ab lent meals; ont NDERBO? Ste. 30, ath, furnace erty eaten aa — * n e = | e, farm mares, | great barrain; music rol price of $275 : continuous 1 rge — k sae 1 first ully kur. Se ara Convent BON- , elec- u tor four m . L ESTA 1 He of ©. 5 WEST ences: Four drociE- Ca 4 onths, TE FOR 8A ’ r ot well-m — ce AE small ter and bench; fri * water. tr itch ve rooms on exposuré; also or second NS WE phones. _ BUERM FU 770. „ Le g, inn: al of 1 NN r ng 1 e | welee waaay r phone. bee Ae r ee modgin convenience’ . Norte GERMANY gg | ne n MISCELLANEOUS Castleman Near ! ndard-b dri pple t gray ee c4) water: use of Kltehon_{f deel ishe ermanent ated; speci ust be see W : 11 5546. neces: corne 1 H Ue * be baie * Ase ee = ing ho E 3 8 7 8 : teh t; conti 4 occupant al induce N 7 ABNE arn ee ee 1 ISCE LL. — cash: tw 100x1 125: a Ten Grand 5 a 3 draft Sean: ree; sev- » buy players: eatin af B en if desir nuous hot L 5. indell 62560 gmene to reom i L.. 3001— R PL, 3420 — atl Dang APA — — ANEOUS / any 487 0 blocks wes sperifice fo mans 2 — 1 ock a 2 uble and sing'e . better ements ; avg v rooms; south 3 “suite. clean, "eh rooms; mod shed, connecting ee : all conveniences: flat good loca condition, new b tote . an nate r rent, beautiful e REA 27 * roy: rie eae 2 e and double n a satisfact rok 11e. 1414.18.18. 7 ern 5 two | ho airy porches; ern conv ‘eniences: floo L. 3175. (56) Bridge ay. on; Union car 1 a 7 r. china; West anitor service. 1 — — ESTATE F * ans 1.257 1 before purcha > | = sonab ; wood Be AY ae on, Oe chy ala PA ne Be Mi gat 1H—Attractly 1 ADELAID , - Natura. r OR EXCHANGE an Atta jo thls home. Ok 1 chased. Ca * 5 , Mf 8 abie. ry | Modern, retin with board; 7 n 4562— FUR es. Forest | (ROC 8 98 Gord. ng stables, located rane ** ¥ or house urnished fron ee STER e ee eee eee WST heme. Forest 4832; rasan” rea Bae al flat. one | to WISHED APARTMENT—Attr (ch | ody Oe ty Wtd.—For exchange. — F for | Wai rR & BRO. REAL mele: tt: ae © oe e 5 8889 175 EN L ree BIS table. all conveniet TERE, apace er Fe" * mone Delmar 231 a to 5 wr ett r ne W ape or i ta) 8 5 an * rumen 00 , ai e 2d-f] 2 ence re, good electri oms, D : - r _ K. 2 . male. pa ts o aed 1 , front; | WES PMN SE nigle rooms: 24-floor en K most convenient 8. in . BED Vi-AT—3 rooms, comaplete, gai W Easton; r Nfz 3 2 out t. * ‘only,’ 7 ¢ all cely urnished rent * Wc thoor eats ail sonven: EVE URBAN BOARD 8 n 4 Teom fla at, III. 8 ee EXCHANGE en au te: dienen or — 28 or Fre a 5 e N- 240. Post- b near Gra jousekeeping : . that pas, 1 Fend ons ORL MAS BI., 4815—-Beautifully 1 5 * M , e or E BL. 50. - n m , apart l autit a aa de FAKE ip a 22 ‘wt sola cireutating alto. cords a ‘his K . front. room: vs Set Large, well furni gas ran ‘Foon, ‘complete for hourekeepifg "ROOMS AND BOARD WAN wright Bldg. Jos. F. Powers, 212 Wain: class;. every convente = aaa South st pais, ‘that Twin te clear 5 on l ec ght | 5 50 @ for two; Falshei | phone: $3. electricity; h ousekeeping; RON TED Dy pte mn age ‘ A : ‘ r Groom «lw with f 22 nor nonreaide : 100 Co otors and ir : 0, 115 N. twin beds; e Oe ees ae Oe g; AND. BOA a iat Diete. $10 rooms and ba ot} | om gottag ruin or double nt; : tnut st — = TALKING 685 a ‘AR THITTIER ee RM water; P 8 RD Wwra. pane * ove . and $8. rear. furniture * th compietel ery | Cos Pra NK that I will trade trade “g| a nice ; of make fer; & & (cht MACH lx sleepin —2 bright $2 to $2.7: 1116—-Sleenl — ROOM . near. Box N-251,. 5900 block, * cess t es ty new: ga turn shed, Ww FEGER, ouble f! ook at it years, : 208. K Wid. INES A x rooms; SB te new) fur- o $2.75: gas ping or housek A 51, Post-Dt RE as. 110, Three-roo ith $418 { .. YP bell 208, — 4761. Lae | ; on an 3 F. | WINDSOR P range, electric, h eening, strictly * M de seen. Path m flats, wa OLIVE. £71 ines. Cail Sh eee ac- 1; . ca av. _ = For Gale. es) 2 n¢ Poise tor * teow. kitchen. . 70: fer. rooms ts 1 meek Foome $4 85 rome: show- Peg e ‘and electric — i $6 and pr pore 5 sto etary — el terms to 9 3 line, w iner NORTH > RiM r Ki hioch phone; _ housekeeping o large, ligh (4) | TU AROS. gas, ling, town district nutes’ walk to py 11 — $18; Bellefon- WABHINGTON r or OF mam Be KOR on Bell av. . 9 5 tf x4 wilt Mg — — i . 15 RON MOT 7 leunery; “Tight rooms for | painted. $7. =i Tooma, Hew Albany H Ia rear rooms r pur 833 2 TAM 1 f f OR v eln „ dath TW ns DROP on 1 oF oat 175 whee — n UNION, 5483 N. papered and} Leading otel, 4873 Page Bl. . 98 in good ede $16.00. | buildin GRATIOT, ween N. —— — at ANG D. gras: 1 . Te 4 ; chil , 8 — 2 101 or ight} room, b ty —Nicely f a popul 57 a — wrigh b acific and Ir Kl : ‘KET WHEE ens, ; $1.60 we ; for gents or | , bath, lawn; furngphed 239 4 Ameri ar-priced f Blas. | building vaca Frisco ~ RKWOO : 18 122 adies: | private, hom one or tw nt} dec rican and Bure amily hotel newly deo t. ) part 2 OF as nt and wil! D , PUL, Ere, ‘GRA ; urnishec room urni IL o gentiemen ; rated; no e pean: remod in electri { srates, bat easant roo bulla t age COTTA p— i — 7 shed jee a qual in b eled a city, 2 hot-w ms, F. CHU 1 V e fee over 41 For ron ** 2 . Ra ING RS OF * 1 ctric light; phe N hall room; lady ROOMS FOR RE (4) ge sad Bt aes A comfort, se uid ily: $28 porches, to small, fat 4 — tke IL L WHITTEMOR or. nd. on street — $ rooms, 3 a 3 E48. 22 : aC ; Grand — OL LOD NT-—COLOR mar COIR and inspect 13 cost of living. SULLIVAN Brion am- 8-120 N RE CO., 3 90,000 THE 3 with h nnecting LACLEDE, 34 n COLORS. TSS | Forest 3931, Del-| ~~ Convenient han rooms, bath, 2 SEN , Fourth st. (¢69) Ww a 1 2 belting, full, ager ‘now a oe eat, “electricity, hot water ROO om_for_men_only, {980} HO T aes CO ORBULICH REAL “month. HOTEL LOC the HOUSE— ELLSTON i LOANS ON PERSONAL Pr | artoaés) of Sew a ha MS W 1 n » ALTY CO, ATION. — E—Fo “ NTT 0 a 5, 6, 8 2 e ITH £9; 3- -—Three- story b Dow — ton r sale; 1410 — | UNITED ? 5 — ; 8 2 2 Send wives 1 —— * rts sed for — 1 2 BOARD-CITY USES, FL ATS, ETC. stove er fink, Year, a flat. a HB an and modernise and. put in” about town corner: 1 light, a torn * , * _Wells- loans NAKCE, 523 . — 2 a | — E ‘Small ROOMS ANE LANEOUS a4 — — e nas | REFA TR * — hme condt witt | COTFAGE— For ectric | NG Salaried people and fora: ‘ a 4 2s — tro ROOM 7 . — J moder The only RESTA ie tion. 4 foo 6: ow SNE ry a bber-tired ‘iron Un ne jth . emall rooms; él mishe: electric. lights. | pores ns; AND B BOARD--Two front . open: only $33. clean and, newly de Treo — n 2 mia 4 excellent condition. . NN . : muttate Mower. N © 9150 ia ee e eee e CENTRAL an | 3 ROOMS, B 25 8 a age Tight e ons : 2. . x way Dachanae Wide alo blow rge, W 2 2 . : NE ig ewer, right steam room, | Font, resme, ovely grounds So Wate; all Sonver BIGHT; . 10 — — 4 Nie ATH, $13.50 1014 and 1016 por Meis- FARMS WAN ae : 3 capping ‘machine. Bal new. 7 qilarne, a 7. ix 5) * pelmar ENTE, i oS 2 (ane MIGNATIUR Mei ve „ ist] Ment. KEANE & PRANKED . pert TRUCK FARM w — : : i } i gee Leg Hote ne ai «Nicely furnish so ear room . NT. Three 1 two AM 8541 NRE. 1008 9 d.. state partic — | — Fee ie wee UNE 4 brazen aot" oa r: A water and ! ingig room. for indies: | COMPTON. ha Se 4 on._| Garage or Light M — 2 F Bot Rit Pu” | Welker Jews : * 1285 « * 18124 8. W 7 Benton an 4 ane F 2 * . or ew ay * ply canvas-stit week: 5 m eck: — or —Rooms with bos n electric High 1014-16 8. Card ufact OR SALE 4 ply canvas-stit oned ee g utes’ — . porch: 12. Thousekeent rer. COMPTON. 1822 8.—Nic BS tor q condition; Key on ente fuel gas; | t.2), machen riinal av., cohere LAND—For 5 ply pe Wma a belting. ng porch, Tage oh nz room, n. ee eee. . J. BROADB premises. eee tz wall acres — 5 : flent bs y furnished 9 N, 7th st. N m h oF small a a cutover t i canvas-etitche II. ＋ — cely ‘ At 0 Ge aa A 97 es Fitsgerrell, St. ute: 1 rz 5 ca ng. a ‘every oon rnis . 57 ent to tw — PA ut s 1 os | * y . belting. ed Deltas. a 222888.782 5 0 — ‘empl poard, fo } i 8 — 571 4 255 — ee ee Guar, STAND g “ply rebber bel — feed: modern’ conven youn OUT - = 1 eases are ARD CR ; l 2-piy mu, ting. f 15 ern convent & a) — mois. Kentucky safe festes 38 — * si bP eb, ‘petting ry desirad ie 1 2 Firn 18. 51 maces — ras 5 5 — N a raliber fe. egantiy fural berms ar i hardwood floors, tile . crea gon ps BUNGALOWS AN rep cern, . . her delting. 1 with p Fale residenc 5—Large, al . cht N — 2. Sorte a ) ver Heltin : | nt 1 } lace 25 gentiemen or room. " urlous, New 800 bs g rubber bella. : ‘trent ‘reer Hg," otation H.16) | ee 2 wN. L l a a ‘ re it : ora Die; Oe 1 , 0 wit - 5 etd — . — A“ 3 MA feu hon exposure: very rea- , An sion * — 1 combination zun 2 N eale 22. Odell: 71 — a ‘. rubber belting. 4 Two ront room with be q uit oor 80 es | ' y eos 2% ‘ply aer peltin ores near re a Dan me Suda ova: phone 4 wy itt running water. 1 : 4 pe rubber belting. | = i eo 5 YLAND a ang | room for Lb er ive wantin fayette | . — 3 ply rubt elting, ——. hot water: excelien ; electric 12 igh its ‘ loove and bat o rent; | le rubber. belting. : 2 in!“ n e MORGAN, 4473—New ar ji t table; 5 modern; stricti Ba Deautitul 155 ; ie new mat belting. ie * furnished bedroom PENNSY 5 electrio and 2 an enormous stack of seconde *** r MORGAN, 4801. Deim 1 TVANIA. ee and board 77 — n- —— 5 ting of of all widths which 9 we 5 | , 7 private be — furnished „ i Hodiamo ly; all 28 25 sre BL re A 5 MER 5 . * ACHIN 5 yard as 2 — ~ or two, x am + OP 5 © selected —_ tment: fut: # LY ER 4 Z H fie AN, * ‘ * DORE LI Forest Ba a * Hy * 4 a N — ke room; — convenient le domi 7 family, 05 1 8 2 7001 ingle 7 — mos , plang RENT —BU = “acai 2 x e: running wa * electricity; . f — Oy vat ern ad Pp Sia 25 28 5 2 1 0 7 on Deer age, cor. 2 — — SAFES 2 Sh * wo conn ‘ : : ! dom . , ve * a Ast. floor; $18 a me . & 8 5 * — sore. ee goods. of Hine jocation P 2 ö eee nnn r; housek : ront rooms: rie 20 with or 214 §.— ; # rooms. : tent: Jani 1 bust - 5 quick sal eeping; also ms; he | or without rn anitor — 8 14 „ $35, Call 410 icity; e rooms; lences rd, bath room, | HICKORY, 821 5 on & dg or Olive 1 Waln to, eh og bm 8, 2 9 2, Ly. and all con- 10: half 8 at nice, large, ? fez) GAR Hie ow and secon ,_ait “convenié . “Naunéry ast month free ight rooms, WIT ERA nw CARAGES AND ST — 8 my now : . 85 au : or — i e apart ABLES ia 1 bargains. John Me , Large. ) privilege 8 Beautitu 3 3 4th a ohn * pin 18 Lindel parlor ; ve- N nd t. © ng room — : 4500— porch all and 2 - ‘ | 3 2 . 2 wed «e — We 1a oe 72 prices: ne fire @ 1 -_ , sink, gas — PINS Bt... 2 — — 5 a nd repaires — * * — 2 “te wre a 5 r rent ana ‘open f ant, 5 Co., 400 4th „ = uits. . ; wn; conven - ousekeeping suite; Rome. = MUSICAL 7 + ; 3 windows; screens, foebox, — Hoduamon Pg aK above, J. BY x 1 ‘was 5 rge, coo mace 5 oe : as stove, ic 5 he 2 ee INSTRUCTION. eee 1 e Owe n : Ie ae — * N T ; : — 1 ieee . plane, Ties | 1 223 $a e —— = BUSINESS PURPOSES men en., ALTON | AV. o> 1 1 ' enceptionst ters FFICE ROOM — ; terme to salt, 12 a * - 4 iting engineer WANTED. 28 r ne tea your desiree * cher; latest ö ; new A to fen 1 om 1 strat 7 rn NN : Es, : dort N at a very low AGENTS REN boot gah | r | ly. turn or : : — RENT LISTS oe thc kul * os 4 Holl 1 live sore. Conca - . 3 ‘ide * UBICAL EMP 2 2 im al | — esl Fe ov To ¢ . UE . * 5 — * a | 1 a Zanes 1 couple all ; te a 1 8 Te " Bs 2 11 e 2 5 e oh ae? 8 Sy,’ acta, 3 ne st 8 5 ee aes & ve 8 N 3 fit 3 ea a oa oe at Te * . 8 . - : est cg 3 tr 15 2 * } 28 ot : a Ses ame ee 5 3
Page 24
N seta: 5 0 n * 5 . 20 fs By Clarence James Fleming * xe returned and of his pockets into the bag; then he ‘blew out the candle and moved to- ward the open door. coat lapel and Ie — Ss bate ae . 3 eA de dna ae “ Bie as a Me EN W . Ps ye gs mS . „ ay ge 3 = ral 5 a ae * 8 > “ * » 8 * N — 5 ie 34 eee 4 a a — = re co 3 E 2 85 ee wl 8 se: ig ee eon RS ly bse a d A; “ 2 2 3 ö Ste 3 it A Reve — 25 re 3 5 * 2 / * 7 10 5 95 22 } . g 5. ae . * BEING BUICT RQ Whos te MALE MEME OF THE FAMILY ALL WEAR “Tete SAME size SOCKS “THERE IS ALWAYS AO ARGUMENT WHEN THE LAUNBRIT — — N SURE 's me- * See Sid oF ae LINE \ — CHIEF ast MONBAI — rr MUST BELONG TD MINNIE Sc 3 Prey! ea gat iF THEY er To START ANITHING pce O'CLOCK CAST THe. > Your “tH! * WAIT CUT ee — TIE A STRING. TO Nias AND sibe WHILE eS COMES BACK °- ANS LET HER dec Ge OW NS (re WANS KERCHIET ae . " 1 * — a “ a 2 FIFTY : 7 2 * ‘yw 2 2 Beg & RCA MAY fF — SOME SHAL BENS ji PLANING BASEBALL |] NST BROKE 27 ‘ PANES OF GLASS i THE POTHOUSE, 1 SD, ANB Ness OUR. $1,000 SOYYTIAM | 17> LIKE TO BE ce OWNER OF THAT BEAUTIEUL CONSERVATORY PALM — N 4 : * ; es ae om 3 ee 3 + * 0 ae + a” j N 2 \ e Be ek oe oe Sa * * 8 ip ae kegs e ee. eee ae 3 89 * aaa — re a ate 72 o + 0 qe priced A special ot of Men's 9800 Goll Oxfords g sale—come early. al sale on smal! sizes and broken All leathers—values eee eee eevee eee eeeeee eee eee eeeeeeereeee 2 * cs 1 * ¥ Bate 9 8 = 2 hie . io 3 3 2 ion 5 =F 7 45 bap gee 5 bari Sey Sar ae. 3 ; Me * te 2 1 E 2 3 es ro 2 * ae 8 = 2 5 = 2 8 fs — * 2 2 - ae 2 2 ; ane ie re — FF ate = oe, 4 898 a * 8 a? 7 88 . . “tess 8 . n a * 7 * * 8 E 83 ge, i 1 — a 2 mt ™ * ae . ra ee at as — oo re eee a 3 ey ial 23 2 . on red — * COE abe 5 3 od . 3 Lae aye ee 0 ar 8 2