St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 27, 1916

Page 1

s , | “Here Comes the Bride” Clever sketches on this happy event in woman's life, in colors—in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch PS Fe ee « PO NR ELLE LI IOI NE TN LI A TT A I 0 LL SE NTE OE I AR EE RR A I oe ELE OEE EE ee Eee SRNR RR op. em Only Evening ‘Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. SD renee ee eae ~~ Rt, Se Ge . -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; eee tt LE OO “N Homes” are being planned now. The 3000 * lol offers in the Sunday Post- Dispatch unfold the best lists to select from. VOL. 68. NO. 251. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY i: VENING, APRIL 27, 1916—28 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | EDITION FINANCIAL GHT| MARKETS SPORTS — | Correspondent Says Gerard Is Not Kept in Close Teuch With Washington’s Views By KARL H, VON WIEGAND. A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. BERLIN, April 27.—I have before called attention to ‘he fact that our policy of not keeping the Amer- ican Ambassador informed and in close touch with his Government's views in such serious controversies does not facilitate matters, and more than once in the last II months has been a serious handicap to Mr. Gerard. This lack of con- tact between Washington and Mr. Gerard is not understood here. GERARD LEAVES BERLIN’ TONIGn! 0 SEE KAISER Ambassador Will Be Received by Emperor at Army Head- quarters While Chancellor Returns to Berlin to Draft Reply to U. 5. 7 Americans in Berlin More Hopeful Than Ever That Break in Relations Will Be Avoided. DECATUR'S ‘MY COUNTRY’ TOAST CALLED A PAGAN SENTIMENT Breach With Japan Likely Over Im- migration Bill, World Church Alliance Is Told. NEW YORK, April: 27.—Commodore Decatur’s toast, ““My country! May she ever be right! But right or wrong, my country!” which is inscribed on the walls of class rooms at West Point as an ispiration to cadets, is ‘‘an absolute- iv pagan sentiment’? in the opinion of the Rev. Dr. Arthur J. Brown of New York, secretary of the Presbyterian ltoard of Foreign Missions. Dr. Brown's opinion evoked applause from delegates to the conference of the World’s Alliance of Churches in Gar- den City, but he caused a greater out- burst of approval when he remarked: “Of course, I understand it to be our duty to stand by every act of our Gov- ernment, irrespective of the moral qual]- ity of the aect.”’ “If Congress passes the Burnett immt- sration bill in its present form,” Dr. &. l.. Gulick said, ‘‘a very serious situation will be precipitated. The Japanese will feel that we have wantonly affronted ‘heir national dignity, because Japan has been caprying out a very rigid and self-sacrificing policy of restricting im- inigrant labor to this country.” CALLS BRYAN “PACIFICIST,” ROOSEVELT A ““BELLICOSIST” President James of ITilinoin Univer- sity Defines “Pacifist” and “Pa. cificist”’—Neither in Dictionery President James-of the. University lilinois, esident Wilson Tells Sen- ator Stone at Conference He Has Not Lost Hope for an Understanding. BERLIN, April 27, via wireless to Say- ville.—James W. Gerard, the American Ambassador to Germany, will leave Ber- German army head- by the quarters, lie the German Emperor. Dr. man Chancellor, lin tonight for wiiere will be received Bethmann-Hollweg, the Ger- up to the present, vou who, headquarters, is has been at the ’rmy expected to’ come to Berlin tomorrow tu prepure latest American note. Foreign Minister Ambassador Gerard at embassy at 10 o'clock this n talk on the general situation slared his intention of returning in the day. “Local German-American circles,” cording to the Lokal .trance to Rooms. MADISON, Wis.,- April. 27.—The State educational bulletin issued today ¢om- nents favorably en a Suggestion of President, J. W. Crabtree of ‘the River ‘alls Normal School that there should « gum racks in schools. “Pupils have a right te chew gum,” Said President Crabtree. ‘‘Teachers do it, but they Know when, where and how. Why not teach thes: convention- alities to the pupils? Permit the pupil to chew gum on the playground and on the way to and from school. But what Will the poor child do with his gum While in the recitation. or assembly Says that Ger- é (Chairman Relations le. his lust to lay results of Wilson room? “A gum rack at the entrance of the room containing a number and peg for each pupil solves the problem.”’ problems The emplaye who could relieve vou of inuch of the DETAIL that ties you cto your desk is not overlooking the want ads printed in the Post-Dispatch Hel Wanted Columns. Why not have a want tnay |} call him? PEAGE TELEGRAMS PART OF A PLOT, SENATOR ALLEGES Attempt Being Made to Poison Minds of Citizens Against President, Husting Says. ASKS FOR AN Declares Embargo Conterence Is Attempting to Create Wrong Impression of Sentiment. WASHIN Husting, -GTON, April "7 —Senator Democrat, told the Senate to- dav that the American Embargo Con- ference had conducted a campaign in Wisconsin to induce hitn to support an embargo resolution against shipment of war inunitions to Europe. He submitted letters from Wisconsin cit- he said the Chicago headquarters of this organi- a thousand izens Which all emanated frorn zation. Senator Husting said that thousands of telegrams deluging Congress charging the President with seeking war with Germany emanated from the embargo conference. He declared there was : “deep-laid plot to poisou the minds of citizens all over the country witli the thought that the President wants war, when every fact gives the lie to an assertion.” — The Senator letter sizned embarzo conference. secretary, sent to citizens of inclosing forms of seitt tu hii urging bargo resolution. from Wisconsin tical, he said, embargo conterence. Letter Rea din Senate. McDonald letter, read to the :; ate, advised Wisconsin operate with the “to induce Paul O. Husting to the other Wisconsin representatives in supporting an embargo resolution.’ The letter states that the conference worid reithburse the sender for incurred for stamps and urged cach cipient to get his to send copies of the appeal! to the Senator. ‘*T received all these letters last ‘+! ruerv, about the time tnere was siderable Giscussion on an embareo ré¢s- Husting explaiie!d t» such to the Senaty Aierie ain MeDonal, Wisconsin. to an submitted by VY : form cue Bb. letters © support other of eni- thousand ietters all supplies The “denr- tire citizens were and were by The citizens 10 Ce- conference join with embarezo a ri\ e@xpeclixe re- neighvoors ePon- olution,’ Senator the Senate. ma the mact originally Wisconsin, constituents ment of some and not the of Wisconsin who signed was a leliberate attempt Senator from Wisconsin lief that he was receiving sonal appeals from his constituents.” Senator Hustinfi described the tele- grams which suid came in eight dis- tinct forms. Iie attacked one which the heard with alarm that country Was on. the of war. “The cruelty and cunning of this tele- is that it framed weeks of any crisis,” said, and the insinuation is that this is seeking plunge the when actula fact the offices waiting for an call attention to letters and merely wish to that all these from Chicago that thev were und represent conference or bureau clerk of the the letters. to deceive the original emanated not from LO senti- sent the tbh citizens It the be - sentiment to per- he especialls sender the declared ‘rumors verge form gram was ahead bitter Government country into the forms lay of the propangdists, opportune time. Eividence of Plot. “! believe there is the evidence plot which would plunge us into war. |! against those who in the garb of Prince of Peace, must thes. bring us breakneck into the For a whole when Cot- not of in he spread [to war 1) for weeks in of a am the methods conflict. . real Was Kept us out eipuations Ds year the President and 1 resent the telegrains that Lnited States and the any idea to pre- it can be done with honor Here we find a deep laid minds of citizens with thoug'it wants when lie to asser- Im SeCSsial war ess me the these President of the (‘abinet have eery peace if to the nation. plot to poison the a]' over the country that the President every fact gives the tion.” Senator Husting urged a congression. to determine exactly who ‘bs except our the war, that ai inquiry responsible for the propaganda. > result from Germany's answer to Amer- ee eee eee ee ee —--- —_— — -——- —————e ™~ | SI. 4“ President made no attempt to minimize the gravity of the situation, he still ts hopeful that diplomatic relations be- tween the two countries may not be broken off. ica’s latest deinands in the submarine issue were fully discussed. While the '@. 3 . eo: \ Germans Would Disappoint Enemies Who Destre a Brenk. LONDON, April 27.-—The most dif- ficult problem of diplomacy which Germany has been called upon to @olve since the war began is that presented by the American note on Submarine warfare. says a semi-offi- wal telegram from Berlin to the Cologne Gazette, as forwarded by the a — Exchange Telegraph correspondent a at Amsterdan. > The telegram says the answer to the American note will not be given | before the end of the week and adds p shot Germanys enemies desire a ’ Breach between Germany and Amer- ' fea. Therefore, it says, German lead- toes must consider means of disap- e, ‘pointing the expectations of their mies without nindering Germany the fulfiliment of her heavy task. Post-Dispatch alone 59 Cols. Why? Because on, often 4 time Oi St. Louts papers. y only bought in the Last year the Post-Dispatch printed O11 Wanted to Purchase Wants, 1549 than the FOUR other St. Louis re COMBINED. Result of Results Yesterday, Wednesday, as customary, our Home- Merchants. again concentrated their store-news in the Post-Dispatch, when they bought in the know the Post-Dispatch is a 3, and gger result- bringer than the other CIRCULATION: ES oc oss ob bn + 0.60°00-40's cee Average Daily Last Week............222,32? ‘“‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING” ~* Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times—Its 3 nearest competi. tors—combined. oT CE 56 Cols. | PO 1 er ee ‘ me ° on RE EPR AE Bet TOY GR ot. ODPM e+ INQUIRY) GORDON CROSSES TOLL BRIDGE AND NO FARE IS COLLECTED State Auditor Saya He Has “Charge Account.” but Company Official Asserts He Is “Passed.” JEFFERSON CITY, April 27.—‘‘What is the difference between having a pass and being passed?’’ the question 1ised since it became known that State Auditor John P. Gordon crosses the M:ssouri River bridge here without pay- ment of a five-cent toll to the Jefferson City Bridge & Terminal Co., a McKin- ley System subsidiary. The State Constitution .provides that any member the State Board of i’qualization who accepts a pass from a&.transportation company shall forfeit his office. Gordon, as State Augiter.! a member of that board. Gordon returned recently from Calla- ay County in an auto with James A. Heuchin, candidate for Governor, @#nd John L. Bradley, candidate for State Auditor. Houchin offered to pay for (.ordon’s toll, and Gatekeeper R. C. Crarrett+said: ‘“‘You don’t have to pay {.¢ Mr. Gordon; he has a pass.” Gordon, when questioned today by a I«st-Dispatch reporter, said he had a “charge account’ with the company. lx W. Snider, the traction superintend- chit, and Hugo Holleroth, chief operat- ing engineer, said Gordon did not have i charge account. Snider and Holle- roth also said Gordon did not have a pass, but Holleroth stated that several renths ago, when Mr. and Mrs. Gordon crossed the river frequently to watch progress on road work, in which Gordon had a private interest, he instructed (rateman Garrett to pass them without toll. U.S. AGAIN DEMANDS RELEASE ‘OF 38 MEN BRITAIN SEIZED (nee eee is of is Note Insists on Return of Passengers of “China,” Who England Said Were Plotting Revolt, Lansing announced the United States has Great Bvitain lease of the 38 and Turks taken steamship China off Shanghai. yesterday. today that sent another note demand.ng the re- Austrians, Germans from the American by a British cruiser The note was cispatched Lo Great Britai. contends that the men ere engaged in intrigues and plots against the British Government, and having been discovered, were fleeing Munila, Where they intended to continue their efforts whicl. would have embarrassed the neutrality of the Lnited States. WILL BE PASTOR “AND “PRINTER ———— - — —o Minister Installs Type in Church. The Rev, W. F. Kirkpatrick, pastor the Pentecostal Church at Upper Alton, is going to divide his time between rreaching and printing. He has installed a job press and fonts of type in the church building at College avenue and Washington street and will alternate be- tween setting type and preaching the gospel. Fle thinks he will be able to do woth acceptably, as he is a union print- as well as an ordained ininister. The auditorium and the print shop are in adjoining rooms. The pastor will Cnily have to step through the doorway to flecome the printer and the printer will only have to step pack through the same doorway to again become the pastor. to Alton I ress orn or er — ————————— TAHITI PRINCE HELD AS THIEF a rrested, It Is Said, at Banquet He Was Giving to Soldiers. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April Prince Tara Salmon, nephew of a former Queen of Tahiti and son of Tati Salmon, once Robert Louis Stev- enson’s host, is said to be under ar- rest at Papeete charged with being the head of a gang which looted ware- belonging to the French Gov- The arrest was made, it at the height of the festivi- the 1000 Polynesian had offered their oO 7 ~ houses ernment. was said, ties arranged for volunteers who services to the entente allies. The accused Prince, it was said, was dragged away from a feast over which he was presiding and which had been spread by his order as part of the celebration. HIT WITH TWELVE- POUND SHOT Schoolbor'’s Skul' Wractured Weight Rebounds. Hoth, 7 years old, of 2228 South Jefferson avenue is in « critical condition at the Lutherezn Hospital from a fractured skull, which he suf- fered when hit on the head with a 18- pound shot on the campus of the Mc- ninley High School Monday after- ioon. Htoth practice. The Drummond Cloud, Russell avenue. ground aid head. When llerman wes watching shot athjetes at “put” by 20 vears old, of 3824 It bounded from the struck the bov on the was DRUNKEN MEN ¢ CAUSE STRIKE Several Sent Home, and 1400 Harves- ter Employes Now Are Out. CHIICAGO, April °%.—Fourteen hundred emplores of the International Harvester Co.'s plant were reported to have struck tcday and a detail of police was seni the plant to prevent disorder. Several men on the night shift at the twine factory were sent home tast nicht because they showed evidence of intoxi- cation, The remainder of the inght shi‘t decided to strike and met the day em- ploves as they came to work and in.- d.ced them to stay out also. Girl Athlete Drops Dead. LAWRENCE. Kan,, April ~ Dawe.’ Richards, a sophomore in the Univer- sity of KansagZ, fell dead last eventing on the womaiNs athletic field of the university after Qracticing on the track. An autopsy death was dtic to ae ~ JURY IN OWEN CASE STILL OUT AFTER 21 HOURS Belief to Is That They Stand in Favor of Acquittal. 1 i IN COURT THIS MORNING Foreman Said Vote Had Changed; Said to Have Been 7 to 5 Last Night. The Owen, the case of John B. Water Rates Collector, chargea with embezzling $2638 from the city, had not at noon today. jury in former reached a verdict 3:16 p. Early this morning it understood the balloting had been 7 for acquittal and 5 for convic- tion. Later there was a further lean- ing toward acquittal. Judge Fisher had the jurv called into court at 10:20 a. m. and asked F. A. Seifert, foreman, if he believed an agree- ment could be reached. Seifer said he thought not. “Has there been anv change balloting since this morning?’ the Judge. “There has been replied Seifert, who which way the vote stood, 11 to 1. The Judge then sent the jurv back its room with instructions to deliberate further. It was generally understood the vote was 11 to 1 for acquittal. When the jury retired at yesterday it was expected that a dict would soon be reached, becaus? of the favorable instructions bd Judge Fisher. It was understood morning that it stood seven to five for acquittal. The Judge's instructions excluded from the case the $2000 which the evidence showed had been ;eceived by Owen fron i’. J. C. Sattell, the cashier, leaving $638.50 as the amount of the alleged embezzlement for the jury’s considera- tion. The Judge’s other instructions were that Owen was not to be found guilty uniess the jury believed he took money intending to keep it permanently. ‘Phe evidence was that Owen, in taking sums of city money for his use, lett his check or mieorandum to show that he was indebted to the city in the omount taken. The trial began Tuesday and at the conclusion of the state’s testimony the defense «entered a demurrer, usking that the jury be instructed to acquit Owe. This was denied. The defense offered ne testimony. The instructions were fcllowed by the argtments, which were made in the afternoon. (in Owen's b “lf it was urged th : in drawing cifv money ane ceposiling his check fur it he was following a cus- tcm of the office and the fact was em- phasized that all the city money used by him had been repaid. NO FUNDS TO BURY GIRL OF 11 WHO ACTED AS LITTLE MOTHER Unless Someone Pays Expenscs Child Who Was Father’s Housekeeper Will Find Pauper’s Grave. The body of 11-year-old Goldie Rob- inson, of Hayti, Mo., who died at St. Lukes Hospital last Saturday, is still at the morgue and must be buried in the potter’s field unless funds are raised to pay funeral expenses. Coroner Padberg today received telegram from Dr. J. W. Johnson Hayti, saying the child's father has no money to have the body taken there for burial and asking that it be buried here. The child, who was housekeeper for her father and was burdened with the care of two other children was burned while cooking supper April 12. Dr. Johnson had her brought to St. Louis. The Coroner has ordered the morgue keeper to hold the body several davs in the hope that some charitably clined person may provfde_ for burial. BIRD REFUGE ON LONG ISLAND Connecticut Millionaire to Give 100- Acre Estate as Sanctuary. GREENWICH, Conn., April Commodore FE. C. Benedict, millionaire banker and long-time confidant of President Grover Cleveland, is plan- ning toeconvert his estate of 109 acres on Long Island Sound near here into a bird sanctuary. The estute compares favorably with the Adiron- dacks for primeval wilderness. The Greenwich Bird Protective So- ciety, which has a membership of 300 prominent and wealthy residents of the community, including E. C. Con- verse, William G. Rockefeller, Mrs A. A. Anderson and Ernst Thompson Seton, has agreed to assist in the project. GLASS ENTERS MAN'S EYEBALL Thrown Bundie of Papers Breaks Window ta Street Car. An unidentified newsboy who hurled a bundle of paper# from the front plat- form of an eastbound Hodiamont car at Academy avenue about 6:30 o'clock last night is being sought by the police. The bundle struck a window of a west- bound car and Samuel Hill of 1%6 Wei- lington court was cut by flying giass. A sliver of glass penetrated Hill's left eyeball and physicians said that his sight might become impaired. It began its deliberations at m. yesterday. was in the asked a change of four,’ without telling aid it was to 3:16 Dp. m. Ver- given this a of in- its yj? showed j acute dilation of the heart. Courtroom Sketch Employe Awaiting Jury of Former City Verdict ti JOHN B. OWEN. PARTLY CLOUDY Pict”. WARMER TOMCRROW TEMPERATURES. a oe we oe. ns i. ) 10 a. leceeee 7 : noon. o~ bD. 1? m. today, LA bl t . Humidity cent. CAN YOU BLAME THE GERMANS FOR TEUTON THEIR OWN HORN 2? ae at 7 a. Si per Official cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy to- night and tomor- row: somewhat warmer tomor- row. Missouri— Partls cloudy tonight and tomorrow; soine- what warmer to- morrow. -General- fair tonight and tomorrow ; probably frost in north portion to- night; somewhat warmer tomorrow. lllinois- ly ee — FRENCH AVIATOR LOOPS LOOP AND DUMPS GERMAN CAPTOR Had Been Ordered to Fiy Low Over French Lines; Maneuver Exccuted Before ‘oe Could Shoot Him. PARIS, April 27.—No stranger tale -f escape from captivity has pevhaps ever been told in the annals of any war than that narrated by Maj. de V -, a French aviator, who was recently captured behipd German lines when a dense fog caused him to lose his bear- ings. Captured the eneiny, this-dispirit- ed KFrenehman was tied to his seat in his own aeroplane and ordered by i German aviator officer, who climbed tn behind him, to fly low over the French lines and not to descend or to signal to his fellows, under penalty of insta’.* ceath fro ma bullet from the German's revolver. Ry the simple process of looping-the- loop, Maj. de V ridded himself of unwelcome passenger-captive, who not taken the precaution to se- cure himself to his seat. This neuver, accomplished after a sudden swift flignt toc a higher altitude. executed so unexpectedly that the ‘Ger- man officer failed to guess his enemy’: purpose and plunged from the machine te» his death. bv his had nae wis WANT BRYAN AS A DELEGATE OLYMPIA, Waeh., April r M Fuller. chairman of the Thurston Coun- tv Democratic Central nounced that a majority from Thurston County g°~ to the Democratic Stat at North Yakima, May work for the selection of Willlam Trvan of Nebraska fron VVashington State to the national Dem- icratic convention. Fuller's announcement was being taken in an effort a “silent rebuke’ upon the stand-pat Democrats of Nebraska, who refused to end Bryan to the national convention as a delegate from his home State. a BURGLARS HAVE A CELEBRATION Meal, ‘Drink ‘Beer and Carry Away Woot. Al Bienvenue, saloon keeper at 162! Chestnut street, believes the burgtars who visited his place of business last nixht had a celebration. They cooker a meal on the kitchen range, washed it cown with a half dozen bottles of beer and then helped themselves to about $0) worth of cigars and fancy liquors. They also took Bienvenue's revolver broke open his desk and took a sma!! arnount of change from the cash recis- ter and telephone coin bwex. Committee, an- of the dele@ates bad agre@] to convention pledged to as a delegate said this action to inflict Cook a fore- + CASEMENT PUTIN TOWER; GERMANS SET HIM ADRIFT Blew Up the Ship ,and Took io Boats When Held Up by Patrol. ~ April 27.—Sir Roger oceupying the cell in Hans Lody was held as his execution as a of London in No- was arrested in Roger was LONDON, (Casement whieh Carl a prisoner before spy, the Tower vember, 1914. Lody Killarney, near where Sir captured. It is learned that Casement went on board the German submarine in Kiel harbor about April 14, which is near the date on which a report was cir- culated that he had been arrested in The submarine was accom- panied by a tramp steamer, manned °) nicked men from the German navy and carrying a cargo of 20,000 rifles. machine guns and ammunition, bound for Ireland. The steamer, flying’ the Dutch flag and with the submarine proceed- ing awash In close attendance, crept through the Cattegat, across Bohus Bay, up the coast of Norway and thence north and west, leaving the Orkney, Shetland and Faroe Islands far to the south. Even the Crew Spoke English. Just the German captain was congratulating himself upon eluding the British, the patrol boat, surprised at seeing a Dutch trader so far from the North Sea, intercepted the tramp, but found her papers regular. Even her crew spoke English, expressed seyinpathy for the allies and the hope that the patrol boat would not en- eounter a submarine. All this time the accompanying the submerged is in (jermany. Vv as submarine remained German steamer After reshaping the course of the ex- creeping along the another British pedition and while north coast of Ireland, patrol boat was sighted. The patrol fired shot across the bow of the tramp and signaled to the effect that they were about to board her. The tramp steamer was then ordered to accompany the patrol boat. After steaming tramp hoisted “i nad wa a for some distance the the German flag her own crew, in instructions given before The patrol boat sent rescue the Germans. miseion Casement Not Wanted in Germany. The patrol also found a collapsible boat in which were Sir Roger Casement and another man. It is said that the submarine commander, before leaving Niel, received orders that, whatever be- fell the expedition, the presence of Case- ment was no longer desired in Germany und that when the plans miscarried Casement was placed !n the boat and left to his fate. The men conyected with the filibuster- ing expedition in the hands o2 the Govy- ernment now include Casement, two Irish confederates and 22 Germans CcOm- priging the crew. $5000 TO CONSCIENCE FUND WASHINGTON, April 27.—.. $5000 con- tribution to the conscience fund was re- ceived today by the Treasury Depart- ment from New York in a letter that gave no clew to its writer It was one of the big contributions to the fund, but the record breaker was of $50.000 recently received. The $40) was in $100 gold certificates. vessel sunk by ace cordance with leaving Germany an-armed crew to who then confessed their one mM IRELAND IS. PLAUED OER MARTIAL LAW Asquith Tells House Rebels Still Hold Important Build. ings; Sir John Maxwell Sent to Dublin, Clothed With Plenary Power. Street Conflicts Continue in the Capital and Rioting Breaks Out in Four Out- side Towns. Premier Fears Spread of Movement, Especially to West; Warnings Unheeded Viscount Middleton Says. DROGHEDA, Ireland, April 27.—The disturbances in Dublin are being quelled effectually. Only in isolated places is there any disorder. is a seaport in Leinster, °6 of Dublin. ———--—. Drogheda miles south 27.—Martial law has throughout all Ireland. Premier Asquith announced in -the Hlouse of Commons today that the rebeis continue to hold importart public build- irgs in Dublin and that street encoun- ters are still in progress. Premier Asquith told the House Irish situation still presented serious features today, and that there were indications of a spread of the movement t other parts of Ireland, especially to west. The official report of the secret ses- sion of the House of Commons shows that Premier Asquith declared that the extension of the military service would not apply to Ireland. The Premier announced that Major- General Sir John Maxwell, who formerly commanded the British forces in Egypt, would depart this afternoon for Ire- land. The General has been given ple- nary powers under martial law over the whole country. Replying’ to a question whethtr the Government had been warned of a dangerous growth of gedition, Pre- mier Asquith sald: “The first and paramount duty of the Government is to restore order and to stamp out rebellion with all possible vigor and promptitude, That we are doing. “RBehing that LONDON, April Leen declared the the © 4 ac. there Is undoubtedly an obligwation which rests upon the Government of making a searching investigation into the causes of and the responsibility for these events. That obligation we fully recognize and intend to discharge.” lie added that it was obviously nec*s- sary to exercise military censorship while martial law prevailed {fn Ireland. This censorship, however, would be di- rected merely with regard to the essen- tial military requirements of the situa- tion. All possible latitude in the trans-~- mission of news would be allowed. Troops Are Heinforced. troops in. Ireland have been being strongly reinforced. added, anc the Govern- satisfied the force dis- adequate to deal with The and are Mr. Asquith ment was patched was the situation. The Irish authorities will place themselves at the disposal of Major- General Maxwell to carry out his tn- structions. . Sir Edward Carson and John Red- mond. who were the leaders of the op- posing factions in the Irish home rule controversy, expressed in the House «f Commons their abhorrence of the up- rising and their desire to support the Government. Replying to a request from Sir Henry Dalziel that the House sit on Monday to discuss the Dublin out- break, Premier Asquith said that de- bate on the question could be only mischievous. “Our allies already have been made aware by Sir Edward Carson and Mr. Redmond.” the Premier added, “that the movement is sectional only and has sympathy from the repre- sentative Irieh leaders.” In his declaration concerning situation in Ireland, Carson said “Tl feel quite satisfied with the statement of the Prime Minister. I will gladly join with Mr. Redmond in everything that can be done to de- nounce and put down these rebels now and for evermore. “T hope the newspapers will not try during a war of such a character as we are engaged in, to bring abou. dissension of a political character in relation to the Irish question.” (areon ta Cheered. Sir Edward's remarks were greeted with cheers. Hie was followed by Mr. Redmond, who said: “May I say a word—although [I really think it ts scarcely necessary. Perhaps | ought to give expression on behalf of my colleagues of the Nationalist party here, and, as I be- lieve, of the overwhelming majority of the people of Ireland, to the feel- ing of detestation and horror with which we have regarded trese pro- ceedings. I join most cordially with Sir Edward Carson in hoping no set of newspapers or public men in this country will attempt to use what has happened in Ireland as a political weapon against any party that may exist. no the Detaile of the disturbances were ‘

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eG STO AAR ES SOLE IE TEE LET ao AT NT Ie TT a THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. _— J ™” Se GS ~* 3 F. 3 “s - = ‘ =e hy ae ‘ Fs oo ~ ot ‘a g ; eae ~~ Sc gee " Ay Lie fs trie ps SS sD re ee a oe a, - SS: ie. oo we e . 7 fal oa : 5 hice OE ei Se * a Si * o . 7 . ‘. id + — : or x tS i , tex a) Me ee “% . * A NT NIT A EE Te NN a mo RM mm USATTTUDEON IRISH REPUBLIC SOON TO 1 2 ques given in the House of Lords yester- ] ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH @ay by Lord Lansdowne, followin; La severe criticism of the Government. The Sussex S eC Ap Lord Lansdowne said he believed this ee A A a EI AI A >... ee outrege was doomed to be an ignomini- ous failure, but he was not disposed to minimize the serious inconvenience it!:e- ly to be oovasioned by it. He said that on Monday, April 24, the rebels made a hel’-hearted attack on Dublin Castle. but the attack was not pressed. They tuen occupied Stephen’s Green, held up troops which were returning from the barracks, fired on them from the roofs of buildings, seized the postoffice, city hall, the four courts and the West2on road and Amiens railway stations and telegraphic communication was inter- rupted. The four courts are the principa: courts of justice in Ireland, and the ‘wo railway stations seized are the main arteries of communication. The retels, ord Lansdowne said, were driven from Stephen’s Green with a certain numoer of casualties. Tuesday they still occu- pied certain buildings and houses. Troops Arriving From England. Wednesday, Lord Landsdowne said the commanding officer reported there was a complete cordon of troops around the center of Dublin on the north side of the river apd two more battalions were arriving in the afternoon from Iicgiand. The situation, he declared, was undoubtedly well in hand, and he had no doubt of the ability of the Government to suppress the movement by most drastic methods. There had been a small riot at Ardee and Louth, and a rather more seriouS one in swords aud Lusk, close to Dublin. ‘jelezrams, he said, were beginning to come in more rapidly. They showed ihat Liberty Hall was partly destroy ed and occupied by the military. Referring to the attempted German landing in Ireland, Lord Landsdowne said he did not know what Sir Roger Casement was led to expect in the way cf assistance for his landing, but he véded: “I have been unable to find tnat extensive preparations were made for Casement’s reception or distribu- tion of the material with which his ship was supposed to be laden.” Replying to a suggestion from Lord Salisbury that the Government had dis- regarded warnings of what was afoot in Treland, Lord Landsdowne said that if he was supplied with the particulars of some of the Warnings he would in- xeatigate the matter. Government Attacked. Viscount Middleton attacked the Gov- ernment for failing to take heed of warnings. He asked what the Govern- ment meant by saying Tuesday that the situation was well in hand. So far as his information went, he said, not only were rebels in possession of a number of prominent parts of Dublin, but no at- tempt had been made to dislodge the:n at the time this assurance was given. Viscount Middleton said he understood telegraphic communication with Dublin was almost interrupted, that the rebels, whe: they seized the postoffice, cut the wires and cables to England. The authorities, he continued, had been aware that large numbers of Sinn lein- ers had been drilled, constantly for some months, that they possessed expl)- sives in considerable quantities, and that they were well provided with money, These things, he declared, had been brought to the notice of the Government by influential persons, with the urgent request that action be taken, The present position of Ireland, he as- serted in conclusion, was one of the greatest danger. Viscount Middleton further that Baron Wimborne, the Lord Lieu- tenant of Ireland, went to Belfast on Monday while a large number of of- ficers had been allowed on that day to attend a race meeting near Dublin. Some of these officers were seized on their return to duty. The Viscount was unable to conceive any Government so blind as to permit such a state of things to continue. Drastic Steps Indicated, That the Government intends to deal with the offenders with a heavy hand is indicated by the publication of a proclamation in the Official Gazette evspending in Ireland section 1 of the defense of the realm amendment act of 1515, which gives to a British subject charged with an offense under the act tae right to be tried by a civil court. The proclamation recites that “the present state of affairs in Ireland is such as to constitute a special military emergency, as in gubsection 7 of the act. which enacts that in the event of an invasion or other special military emergency’ arising out of the present war, the operation of section 1 muy be suspended either generally or in a specified area. asserted specified Mention of Irish Revolt Found in Von Papen'’s Office Papers. NEW YORK, April —~Papers which show that prominent Irishmen and Ger- mans in the United States exhibited a keen interest in plans for a revolt in Treland were found by Federal agents in their raid on the former offices here of Capt. Franz von Papen, withdrawn Germanh miililtary attache, according to a statement made by a high Government official. Whether the Government will undertake an investigation rests with the Department of Justice at Washins- ton, Which has the question under ad- visement, it was said. Some of the letters ments, it was asserted, bear the sigua- tures of men who have leaders in ihe home rule propaganda in this ccun- try. Methods of raising funds for tlic equipment of Irish revolutionists were discussed freely and in some of the let- teres appeals were made for financial aid. " wt. and other decu- been New York Irish Paper Says Revolt Fians Were “Betrayed by U. 8. Government,” NEW YORK, Apri! 27.—Charges were made today by Irish leaders that the sinking of the German auxiliary cruiser londed with arms and munitions of war for the revolutionists and the capture of Sir Roger Casement was made pos- sible by informations “treacherously”’ gent to England by the Washington Government. The Gaelic American sa_.: “The Brit- ish Government has been forewarned, by an act of the basest treachery and dishonor, by the Washington adminis- tration, which will go down in history coupled with the name of Woodrow Wilson, and making his name infamous. Ro there was a sharp lookout for the German ship. “That vessel hed got through the ivnx-eyed and ‘invinclb British fleet all the way from Germany, through the the counter and county officers say it was taken by a 7-year-0o' erate of the women. bank and handed something to a man on horseback, who escaped. Quenington, eldest son of Earl St. Ald- r" %: i eo cage ; Fae ee! ~~ Sows 4 ry A hese This photograph was made after the English Channel steamer, which was torpedoed by a German submarine March 24, The entire bow clear back to the bridge was destroyed by the terrific explosion. ; —Copvright by Bain News Service. was beached. would surely have reached Ireland ex- cept for England's faithful servants in the Washington Government. There is} not the shadow of a doubt that it was this information from Washington, ob- tained by a gross b: ach of interna- tional law, and by trampling on Ameri- can law. which deprived the Irish peo- ple of arms necessary to carry on the fight.’”’ Jeremiah aa. Malay and Bur- sland art and science, poetry and song— were blotted out of existence, but their spirit was unconquerable; it lves today » | stronger than ever in the hearts, souls. and in every fiber of Ireland's sons an4 daughters—scattered as they are to the four corners of the earth. Sees Freedom for Tre'aed. This war will result tn Brifgirtk about the freedom of the little green Iwie, amd, by the blessing of God. that freedom for which so many Irishmen Have sac- rificed their lives and their all will not be given to us by the Central empires gallantly resisting the onslaught of the British forces and those whe have joined Great Britain in trying to de- Stroy its greatest commerctal rival, without at least Ireland boing repre sented on the firing line and Irishme shooting as their forefathers did—r With the “redcoats,” but at them. In spite of Great Britain's contro! the seas, the black shame wil! never on the Irish race that it was freed the result of a world war, without strik.- ing one blow against its eternal op- pressor. Today my prayer is not the one that millions of Irishmen have breathed “in the long night of the ty- rant’s sin,”” many of them on the scaf- fold or when in extremis itn the hulks or in a convict settlement—for love of their native land. My prayer is not: “God save Ireland,” but God bless the Irish republic soon to be born, a worthy and loyal friend to the greater republic across the sea that has been a haven of rest to so many of Erin's persecuted sons and daughters. ROGER CASEMENT. Tells of Irish Brigade. { asked Sir Roger about the lrish Bri- gade and showed him clippings from American newspapers purporting to give accounts of its personnel and the meth- a ods by which it was recruited. Sir Roger said: “Personally, I do not care to answer the misrepresentations and deliberate — falsehoods of the British press agents. They are paid for inventing them and will! doubtless continue their labors as long as their pay is forthcoming. How- ever, in justice to the men of the Irish Erigade I am Willing to nail a few inventions to the barn door for the American public's inspection: “L Every member of the Irish sade is of Irish birth. “2. Not one member of the Irish Bri- gade took the King's shilling after this war began. “3. The German Government simply arms, equips and rations the men: it does not pay them one cent. The only money they receive comes from TIrish- men. The pay of the men is ll marks a month. “The Irish Brigade is to fight solely in the cause of Ireland, and under no circumstances is it to be employed for any German end. “We are to fight under our own flag and we wear a distincfive uniform. “In spite of the fact that the troops of the allies have received orders to hang us if captured, I have issued or- ders to the men that all prisoners tak-, en by them are to be treated with the utmost consideration, he officers—commissioned and non- commissioned—of the-Irish Brigade are al) of Irish birth.” The men of the Irish Brigade have many of them traveled the world over, but they have only one earthiy hope, and that is to see or rather help to make Ireland free. Sir Roger and the men of the Irish Brigade are the most altruistic figures in this waged-for- business war—technically traitors, cach raan fighting with a noose around his neck; actually heroes, ready and even anxious to die for the land they love. Bri- Snow in Central West Texas. SAN ANGELO, Tex... April 27.— Flurries of snow fell here last night when the temperature reached 49 de- grees. Many lambs on the range died @ and newly-sheared sheep’ suffered. a There also was heavy loss to vege- tation. Collewe Credit for Camp Training. HANOVER, N. H., April 27.—The fac- ulty of Dartmouth College has recom- mended to the board of trustee that credit toward a degree be given to wun- dergraduates attending military camps next summer. THE SATISFACTION OF KNOWING YOU ARE WELL DRESSED ~—tis vours If you are one of those who take ad- vantage of the offerings of the HABERDASHERS, TAILORS AND CLOTHING STORES ADVERTISING IN THE POST-DISPATOCH © be disappointed with this treatment, pro- viding you get real Gelatone,—ADY, |

Page 3

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~ GERMANS ATTACK BRITISH NEAR SUEZ Quatia Oasis, 24 Miles From Canal, Cleared by English on Easter Sunday. / ALLIES’ SUBMARINE SUNK 2 \ anople and on the E-22 Sent to Bottom and Cruiser ‘of Arathusa Type Is Damaged. LONDON, April 27.—A further offi- lal account of the fighting in Egypt on Easter Sunday states that the Wor- cestershire Yeomanry, holding a posi- tion at Quatia Village, was attacked by a #reatly superior Turkish force, large- ly, according prisoners’ accounts, mounted on and including one thousand Germans. The Worcester- shires retired, fighting a rear-guard ac- tion, but owing to their horses being put out of action shell fire they were unable to time their retirement s0 as to co-operate with the other regi- ments. As the number captured. The is now clear of ing to the official a force of 1000 Turks at Birelabd. The following out today by the official statement: “Further infor: as to the fighting Master Sunday. Our mounted troops, consisting of Gloucestersuire lius- sars, Warwickshire Yeomanry and Worcestershire Yeomanry, were holding a pesiticn near Quatia when attacked by scperior Turkish forces, before which they fell back, fighting a rear guard action as they did so, and inflicting heavy losses upon the enemy. (Quatia about the Suez Canal o. io cl WKantara.) “The Worcestershire Yeomanry made a determined stand at Quatia, but owing to their horses being put out of action by the fire the enemy and the fact that they were not able to co-operate with the other ments, a number them were tured. “According from the enemy consisted of about well as picked troops fror the Turk- ish infantry that had fought at Adri- Gallipoli Peninsula, to camels by the statement adds, a Worcestershires Q@uatia Oasis, however, hostile forces, accord- account, except for still established result, the were of given in an were Office details War ation has arrived around Quatia on greatly miles east ofr caravan route 24 the is Ol of ‘ ip- prisoners taken the hostile army 1000 Germans, as to all mounted on camels. or a force of Birelbad, is “Quatia oasis, except 1000 men stationed at ow clear of the enemy. “The Turks paid dearly for this raid. Their losses at Dueidar were particularly hea ’y as the result of our aeroplane bombs. “On Tuesday Turkish bombarded Port Said (p at the junction of the Suez Canal and the Mediterranean), but no dam- Ab Was done were there any casualties.. ueroplanes British city no ——— © BRITISH CRUISER HIT BY TORPEDuU, SUBMARINE SUMK Berlin Announces Destruction of E-22 Craft of Arethusa Type Damaged. BERLIN, April 27, by wireless to Say- ville.—The German Admiralty announced today that the British submarine W-22 had been sunk by German naval forces. The announcement also says a British cruiser of the Arethusa class has been hit by a torpedo from a German sub- marine. “The German 23 sank the naval forees on April British submarine E-22. The Germans rescued two men. “A German submarine on the same day hit with a torpedo a British cruiser of the Arethusa class.’’ LONDON, April 27.—It was announced officially here today that the British submarine which was sunk was the E-2u, vs reported in a wireless dispatch from Berlin. =o NEUTRAL VESSEL SUNK BY GUNFIRE Norwegian Bark Attacked-—Boat ft With Part of Crew Capsizes. April 27.—The by guntire Was LONDON, neutral Sinking vf a from a Ger- man submarine announced official- ly today. The Norwegian bark Carman- ian Was destroyed and a boat contain- »e@ part of her “he official Vessel crew capsized. announcement follows: ‘The Norwegian bark Carmanian was ks by gunfire from a German subma- crew, reached the cuast. Mritish Tuesday, 55 miles off the west Ireland. The crew took to The submarine immediately left rine on coast of boats. tnenm. “One boat taining the capsized, captain The other, con- and nine of the The men were rescued by cliff ladders.” The Carmanian was oi i USES eee Said to Have Sunk a Dutch Warshi BERLIN. April 27.—(By Wireless to bayville.)}—The Overseas Newg Agency Says a report bas been publishé in the Dutch newspaper De Tribune fhat the British sank a Dutch warship }everal weeks ago, that the crew Was sent to isd) tons. _ &ndia to conceal news of the affair and *~@reat Britain promised to pay dainages. Tne news agency statement follows: “The Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant en March él gave an account of the re- turn of the Dutch steamship Breda from *Wngland, and said that this steamship on her way home was put to inconve- : nieces of such a nature thet it was im- ~} ] possible to give a cetailed account of | them at the time. “The Dutch newspaper De Tribune now says: ‘The situation on March 31 was critical because the British had sunk a Dutch warship. The crew of the man-of-war was sent to India in order to conceal the event and Great Britain promised to pay all damages.’ De Tribune says this report came from a mcmber of the crew of the Breda. The political situation was cleared im- mediately after satisfactory declara- tions were made by the British, who apologized and promised to pay im- mediate indemnities.”’ Russian Aircraft Said to Have Oper- ated Over Constantinople. PARIS, April 27.—A Havas dispatch from Athens says it is reliably stated there that two Russian hydroaero- planes operated over Constantinople on Monday night. Berlin Reports Little Activity on the West Front. BERLIN, via London, April 27.—The army headquarters’ statement of today Says: ‘In the Givenchy-en-Gohelle-Neuville St. Vaast sector we successfully exploc- ed numerous mines, and in a hand gren- ade attack near Givenchy we wrested from the enemy a portion of one of his trenches and repulsed a counter attack. Knglish attacks north of the Somme were fruitless. ‘‘In the Meuse region, only on the left bank of the river were there infantry attacks. These were accompanied hy heavy artillery duels and were preceded by hand grenade attacks by French de- tachments. All were repulsed. “Last night an attack was made an airship on the port and railway pots of Margate, on the east coast Kngland.” Dy de- of eens imtniniin Denies Britain Is Negotiating With. Bulgaria. LONDON, April 27.—Lord Robert Ce- cil, Minister of War Trade, denied in the House of Commons this afternoon that Great Britain was carrying on semi-official negotiations with Bulga- ria. He reminded his questioner that Great Britain was precluded by the spirit of the agreement with her allies from entertaining any peace negotia- tions with any of their common enemies without the knowledge and consent of the other parties to the agreement. FIVE MOVING PICTURE FIRMS MERGE WITH MILLIONS CAPITAL lasky, kKamous, Keystone, Vine Aris and Kay-Bee Companies to Eliminate Middlemen. LOS ANGELES, Cal., April 27.—A merger of»five of the largest moving picture companies has been practically completed, with a capital of from $25.- 000,000 to $100,000,000. Included are the Jesse L. Lasky Picture Play Co., Fam- ous Players Co., Keystone Film Co., ine Arts Film Corporation and the Kay-Bee Co. The Keystone and Kay- Bee companies are owned by the New York Motion Picture Co. The finanicial backing of the company is supplied by the banking firms of Knauth, Nachod and Kuhn of Wall Street and I’. S, Smithers & Co. The merger will absorb all the Grif- fith, Ince, Lasky, Sennett and De- mille productions, and will immediately effect a vast economy by eliminating the middle man or distributor who here- tofore has collected 35 per cent of the earnings for renting the films. The high salaries demanded by the popu- lar moving picture stars have also forced the firms to combine. The deal will also put at end to dupli- cate plants. The Lasky company main- tain a $200,000 studio and $150,000 labora- tory at Hollywood, Cal., while nearby is the $250,000 studio of the New York Motion Picture Cq@rporation. These firms will now be able to work to- gether with actors and settings. ATTORNEY. FOR VON IGEL SEES COUNSELLOR POLK Discusses Question of Immunity of Capt. von Papen’s Secretar. “rom Prosecution for Conspiracy. WASHINGTON, April 27.—John B. Stanchfield conferred with Counsellor Polk of the State Department today as counsel for Wolfe von Igel, former sec- retary to Capt. von Papen. recalled military attache of the Gerrian em- bassy. It was said at the State De- partment that Stanchfield had explained he represented Von Igel in the criminal proceedings against him and had dis- cussed in an informal way the question of the man’s impunity as a diplomatic agent, from prosecution on the charge of being concerned in the. conspiracy to destroy the Welland Canal. It was said the lawyer had not asked for or mentioned documents and papers taken from Von Igel by agents of the Department of Justice. The papers still are in the possession of the State De- partment. The situation in regard to the papers was described at the State Department as unchanged. The depart- ment is willing to return all documents which the German Ambassador. will identify as official. The position of the German Embassy is that Von Igel is the only person in a position to say which are official doc’ "ois... Stanchfield conferred with vw: man Ambassador before and after visit to the State Department. Cecil we es —_——— ————-— VON JAGOW PRAISES CERVANTES Gilad Spain Has Deferred Celcbratio, So Germany roy Be Represented. BERLIN, April 27, by wireless to SaV- ville.—In receiving Dominguez Rodino, correspondent of the Spanish newspaper Vanguardia yesterday, Foreign Secre- tary von Jagow expressed satisfaction that the Spanish Government had de- ferred the celebration of the Cervantes anniversary. “We are happy,” said Secretary von Jagow, “that Spain, with a noble senti- ment for the duty which she owes to the genius of the great poet, has postponed the celebration until a time when we also can deposit a wreath of admiration for the hero of Lepanto and the author of immortal works. Then we will gladly acknowledge how the work of this im- mortal, his noble language, and the genuis of Spain are honored, appreciated and admired in Germany.” During 1915 the nuniber of iarm Ada printed in the - ost-Dispatch was 11,652. or 1063 more than appoared in the near- est competitor. + “EP REE Ap he PR RE erie Yer: | (ial. tiene ie ili actin een ole ER ee i eel row « a ae sie ee ey en OR or te yreeeroee THURSDAY re APRIL 27, 1916. —. ____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ne Map of Battle Line at Verdun Today and When German Attack Began at an we vile, oy Fee ras "e OES ESSE « mS g leHermont &t Gq eewe @ erelom ey * ‘ . S> @.4,%@ cee FURNES § ANG « es +B ‘de aReeor by CROWS wooD LE MORT ~PS The blach line FE ERED. ames tomcat es ee ee SS Le SCOTT INSTRUCTED UN PROPOSALS 10 MARE 10 OBREGUN) Secretary Baker Communicates With Him After Seeing Presi. dent and Lansing. 27.—The between Gens. Scott and Gen. Obregon, Mexican War Minister, will take place at El Paso or at Juarez, it was definitely an- nounced at departmental headquarters tuday. Scott and Funston expect iO leave here for El Paso tonight. SAN Tex., conference I‘unston and ANTONIO, April Gens. April 27.—Secretary Baker today telegraphed Gens. Scott and Funston to proceed from San An- tonio to El P for the conference with Gen. Obregon Consul Silliman at Saltillo wired that Obregon had left Torreon last night for Juarez. Gen. Obregon his plans to go first to Piedras Neg: opposite Eagle Pass. By going direct to Juarez way of Chihuahua. Obregon risked a possible interference by Villa followers. Officia's expected Gen. Obregon will reach Juarez tonight. Major-General Scott instructions from the Washington Government which will guide him in his conferences. The orders, which were drawn up by) Secretary Baker after a conference with President Wilson Secretary Lan- sing. went forward last night. “The says a statement issued by Baker, ‘‘are to dis- cuss a basis most cordial and coinplete between the American and Mexican forces in the attainment of their common object.” The purpose of the conference is pri- marily a question of military disposi- tions to end bandit outrages, although the results will have strong influence 'n the diplomatic negotiations between the two Governments. WASHINGTON, aso (en. changed ‘as, by has and instructions,’ Secretary for the co-operation —— oe ee Wires That He Will Juarez ‘Tomorrow, PASO, Tex.. April 27.—Gen. commander of the Juarez gar- received a message from Gen. saving he would arrive Obrezon Re in EL Ga- Vira, rison, Obrez in Juarez on today tomorrow. _—-—-- o--— - AMERICANS TOLD TO LEAVE DURANGO TORREON, Mexico, April 27.—Amer- ican Consul Coen at Durango City has udvised all Americans to leave the city and is himself considering the advisabil- ity of going the border. A serious situation has been caused through the violent anti-American agitation which has been on by the Durango newspapers since the American soldiers and Mexicans clashed at Parral. ——— —_—— to carried of Col. Pershing's Report Tells Dodd's Fight With Villistas. AN ASHINGTON, April 27.—The follow- ing de,ateh from Brigadier-General Pershing, ceived at the War ment througi Major-General sives detatls of the fight between Amer- ican troops and Villa bandits, reported yesterday, in which twg America ns were killed: “Namaquipa, April 2o.—A report dated April 24 received today from Col. Dodd, column of four troops, Seventh has been operating southwest of Minaca. states that he overtook a band of Villistas near Tomahic on 22d at 4:34 p. m., killing six and wounding 19 others, many probably fatally. Twenty- horses were captured. Our loss, killed and three wounded. Figh:x lasted until after dark. Impossible to tell definitely loss of Villistas. “Dodd's column when previously heard from was at Penachic on thé l7th. Coun- try reported very rough. March made over difficult mountain trails. Villistaa reported under leadership of Cervantes Rios Baca and Dominiguez numbered 150 to 200. Baca reported killed at Santa Tomas. Do not give entire credit to re- port of his death. “Our killed at Tomachic were Ralph A. Raw, saddier, Troop L, Seventh Cayv- alry; Private Oliver Bonshee, Troop H, Lepart- P’unston, whose Cavalry, hve two 2 EE, A re ew CUMIERES — — indicates the points of contact between the French the positions when the Germans opene d their great offensive on Feb. 22. : a) ~~ - eee / geutvi fre M mrs TMICHE 223s itl \ Ts, = o*e 4 “ ata@e ae and German armies today and the Scace of Mues more lightly shaded one represents a, wounded, Thomas Henry, Seventh Cavalry, Tillman T. Mathias, Troop L, Seventh Cavalry, Dodd returning to Minaca.”’ A second dispatch from Gen. Funston follows: ‘‘Late reports from Col. Erwin state that on the 20th inst., scouting party from his command encountered small body of Villistas near Cocomora- chic and mortally wounded four. Wounded in Dodd’s command doing well and none expected to die.’’ Seventh Cavalry; Bandits Fought Off -From- Behind Steel Wheels of Trucks. COLUMBUS, N. M., April 27.—Truck- men arriving here today told of being ambushed by a roving band of about 15 marauders, attached to no Mexican factions, in a canyon near Satevo, sev- eral days ago. The truckmen and their soldicr guard took a position behind the steel wheels of the cars and re- turned the fire, routing the Mexicans and capturing two of their number, ac- cording to the story. Other truckmen said that snipers’ bullets had struck their machines on the trip north, but that they had been unable to determine the source of the firing. There was some speculation here to- day as to the result of the failure t» arrive of prisoners reported to be on the way to’Columbus. It was assumed, however, that most of these are being held at various bases that the American military authorities may question them thoroughly. <A report reaching here to- day said that four prisoners held at Casas Grandes were shot several days ag in an attempt to escape, but it could not be confirmed at military headquarters. A troop of cavalry has having been withdrawn Grande, miles south old motor trail for the front. road, which said to be better and shorter, cuts off the American camps at Eoca Grand and Espia, necessitating iewer troops to guard the line wf cum- munication. Heavy traffic over the old road, lead- ing west along tne boundary and thence south through Boca Grande and Espia to Ascencion, 79 miles from the fron- tier, has made it so rough that truck trains now are being routed directly south from Columbus to Las Palmas and thence southwest to Ascencion. GOVERNMENT WILL SEND OUT “SAFETY FIRST” LECTURE TRAIN Illustrated Talks to Be “Given Thousands of Citles—12 Cars in Special. ‘"ASHINGTON, April 27.—Hun- Pak of exhibits illustrative of the methods of the Federal Government in caring through its agents for the lives and property of its citizens are being assembled here for the Safety First special, a 12-coach train that will leave the Capital Monday. on an educational tour that will take it through thousands of cities and towns. The first stop will be in Phil- adelphia Monday. How lives are saved under ground by the Bureau of Mines and at sea by the coast guard service, will be shown .in illustrated lectures and in motion pictures. The public health service will have an extensive exhibit and one large section will be occupied by the Weather Bureau. Life saving meth- ods of the army and navy will portrayed in other sections arranged by the War ang Navy Departments. Still another display will show the part the Interstate Commerce Com- mission has played in the safety fifst movement and the Red Cross, al- though not a Government institution, will be re repr esented. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE. WASHINGTON, noon. here, 30ca border, used by The new arrived from aa) of tne the bound and on trucks is ‘un -_ be also April 27. Met at Senator Husting of Wisconsin charged that the American Embargo Conference of Chicago was behind propaganda to induce him to support an embargo on munitions of war to Europe. Sisal inquiry hearings ended. ) HOUSE. Met at 11 a. m. Resumed, debate on the agricultural bill. Pay Dispate Stops 3000 Miners. WHEELING, W. Va., April 27.—Fuail- ure to accept Yhe division of a 3-cent difference between the leaders and op- erators has cats the closing of if large mines in Eastern Ohio and the idleness of 3000 miners. ALDERMEN HOLD SEURET CAULUS IN HALLER'S BERALT ts. FP. Voters’ sion in Law Harding of Independent League Also at Ses- Office. A cret caucus” of Aldermen Wich Gieene F. Harding, stenccrapher for che City Plan Commission, said to be for the purpose of arranging for the re-elecrion m Alderman Julius Halier as presidert cf the board, was told of at the city hail yesterday to newspaper reporters. who visited the law office of Alderman E,. Rudolph in the Times Building, and found Harding seated in the cente~ 1 a circle of Aldermen. Harding has been an active represent- ative of the Independent Voters League, an organization that ruarked ballot at each election the defeat of candidates who the Catholic faith. He was warned -re- cently by members of the Citv Pian Commission that he would dismissed if he interested himself in the affairs of the Board of Aldermen, when newspa- pers published an item describing ‘iis Fresence in the aldermanic chamber while a bill was defeated that provided an incregse in wages for two city pioyes who aré Catnolic¢s. Aldermen in With Harding in Alderman Rudolph's office vesterday, shortly after 5 p. m., vas Aldermen Haller, Beret, Eilers and Konetzky. Alderman Rudolph had come ill during the afternoon and went to his home, a reporter was informed. Alderman Bergt, who came from an inner office, in which the conference was conducted, when reporters entered, said the meeting was ‘“‘just to talk over the situation,’’ and he did not that any attempt to replace Haller President would be made at the meeting, Friday. Alderman Haller reporter that he did not intend to make & strenuous effort himself to get the presidency, from which posed by a vote of 16 to 12. but thought it was “up to Mavor Kiel to make an effort to have his friends in the board restore the old organization.” Th 2 Lie emi- Conference. ¥ oOe- as May Run for Mayor. Haller said that unless he is replaced in the chair by his fellow Aldermen, le will become a candidate for Mayor segainst Mayor Kiel in the municipal pri- mary next March. Haller was nominated for the Board of Aldermen a vear ago, in the face of opposition by the regular Republican organization. His name was indorsed hv the Independent Voters’ League, “as the best candidate from the Twenty- fourth Ward. His nomination was con - mented on at the time by many polit!- cal leaders with surprise, as they had assumed that no ordinary following could offset the disadvantage to a can- didate of not having his name printed cn the ‘slate ticket’’ issued by t perty organization. Alderman Hampe $60,000 insurance for Lemp Brewing Co., Kralemann about the same time a $10,000 policy for the brewery addition to other insurance had written for the concern Hampe told reporters that he had not sold insur- ance to the Lemp brewery last or the year before, but that had written policies for the brewery in former years. About two years ago, he said, the Lemp brewery placed its insurance with companies outside Missouri, and that recently the brew- ery had decided to return to compa- nies doing business here. Brevwrertes Objected to Bills. The brewing interests, in recent months, have protested against the enactment by the Board of Aldermen of bills regulating plumbing in St. Louis. These bills were advocated by the Journeymen Plumbers and the Master Plumbers, and would have re- quired saloons to equip their bar sinks and fixtures with vents, traps and ventilation -quipment, making additional expense. Brewing inter- ests urged the Board of Aldermen to exempt saloon bars from such sani- tary plumbing regulations. The bills were referred to the Pub- recentiv w the William J. Alderman wrote and he vear, he issues i | urziig | profes. | expect: jj next | told a Post-Dispat: h! hack | he was de-| that he| rote lic Committee, of which Al- derman- Kralemann is chairman. Sev- eral public hearings were held, and after several months’ consideration, Kralemann's comniittee reported with recommendation that the clauses objectionable to the brewi: g interests eliminated. The Board of passed the bills as recom- by Kralemann’s committee, became ordinances March Safety should be Aldermen mended and they 17. ~— —— + - Recall of San Deigo Mayor Demanded SAN DIEGO, Ca:., April 27.—Recall of Mayor Edwin demanded by the Federated Tiades and Labor Coun- cil. General inceoimpetence is one charge and “inhuman aciion”’ is alleged in tear- ing up a check for $5000 given by E. W. Scripps, publisher, for the relief of suf- ferers in the recent flood. (‘apps is Rinkelock Elected to Academy. NEW YORK, April 27.—Ralph Albert Blakelock, a painter who for years was an inmate of the SJiddletown State Hos- pital for the Insane, elected an acade nician of te National Academy of Design at the alinual meeting here yes- terday Was LINES BACK OF VERDUN STRONGER THAN IN FRONT FRANK H. SIMONDS FOUND Writer in Second Article for Post-Dispatch Describes Topography in Detail to Show Why Germans Can Make but Little Gains. HIS is the second of a series of articles by Frank H. Simonds of New York who has recently returned from a visit of several weeks to the Western front. The first article was printed yesterday. By FRANE H. SIMONDS. the west bank Copyright, 1916, by the Tribune Assoctation. crowned by In a preceding article I have endeav- The town is ored to explain the tremendous moral] surrounded by old ramparts, long ago “lift” that the successful defense of the | deprived of military value and belong- city of Verdun has brought to France, | !ng, like the citadel, to eixhteenth cen- & moral “‘iift’’ which has roused Fre-ch | tury warfare. The valley of the Meuse confidence and expectation of ultimate|is here miles wide, as flaf Victory to the highest point since the] your hand, and th: which is small war began. I have also tried to dem-|and fairly deep, a obstacle, since onstrate how utterly without value the} it cannot be forded, and wanders back fortress of Verdun was, because thefand forth from side of the valley forts were of no use in the present war,}to the other. Below Verdun it is doubled were as useless against German heavy] “s a military by the Canal de artillery as those of Antwerp and Mau-]! Est. beuge, and ha‘? been evacuated by tne French a full eight months before the present battle began. Finally I have indicated that so little military value Was attached to Verdun by the French high command that ‘t was prepared te evacuate the who'e po- sition, which is the most difficult to -Ie- fend on the whole French frat and. was cnly persuaded to give over his vur- pose by the arguments of the p»ll- ticians, who believed that the moral ef- fect of the evacuation would be disas- trous to France and inspiring *o Ger- many. Saved br Auto Transports. I now desire to describe at ‘engtn the actual topographical circeum- stances of Verdun and later I shall dis- cuss the fashion in which an auto'ne- bile transport system was ‘morovised to meet the situation created by the it- terruption of traffic by German irtil- lery tire along the two considerable railroad lines. it was this system which actually saved the town an.l ts the real “‘miracte of Verdun,” if one is to have miracles to explain what brave and skillful men can do. I saw Ver- dun on April 6 1 went through the cily, which was little more than a mass of ashes, with Gen. Dubois, the Military Governor of the town itself, and with him I went to Fort de la Caume, on one of the highest hills near Verdun, and from this vantage point ad the whole countryside explained to me. Th? dav on which I visited Verdun was the first completely quiet day in weeks, and I was thus fortunate in being bie to see and to about without the dis- turbing or hindering circtimstances which are incident to bombardment. The city of Verdun is situated at the pottom of the Meuse valley on both sides of the river. But the main por- tion of the town is on and surrounds a low hill, the old Vauban citadel. several as river, real one obstacle Surrounded by Hills. If you put a lump of sugar in a finger how] will pretty fairly reproduce the Verdun topography. The lump of sugar will represent Verdun, the rim of the bow] the hills around the city, the interior of the the little basin in which the stands. The rim hills which rises some six hun- dred feet above the town itself. is broken on the west by a deep and fairiv nar- row trough which comes tnto the Mevse Valley and connects it miles to the west with the plain of Chalons. If you were to down upon this region from an aeroplane furrow would look like a very deep gutter cut- ting far into the tangle of hills. Now, in the warfare of other centuries, the value the Verdun fortress was Yust this: The furrow which I have de- scribed is the one avenue available for aun invading army coming from the east. cut of Metz or south from Luxembure. and aiming to get into the plain of Chalons to the west. It is the w ay the @’russians came in 1792 and were feated at Valmy, at the western trance of the trough. They on their way—so did 1870. vou bow! city ot five or some so) look this Some of de. en — took Verdun the Germans in Defense Closed Verdun in French trough to invaders, cause the low hill town was strongly surrounded by artillery as was Trougi. hands closed this It closed it be- which bears the fortified and was lower ground. Such in existence was nut of sufficiently long range to. place upon the hills about Verdun which we have described the rim of the bowl. The town of Verdun was situ- ated on both sides of the river and commanded all the bridges. It was, in fact, the stopple in the mouth of the oe ee Cvontinued on Next Page. as ro a Ht a i om ii if si i i i Hl Ba ie i , at SHIH “ Hn Lt ai AN TEAR A ei i hi at i Mi i i a a i A it) Hil ne HHH) . i i] Ni} NHN i MT liq hi ao | tif) Ath {} ali Hy Hi it : Hil! ina i Hh ra " on lit, iH HN Hit); il NA ii i Wil iH Hi ih ' Hil Tit Hi) i Why Wt int Hi itt it i ii it AVA Ny Hi GY i] Hh “— i veg Ml i i a i itil hi hl nt I: i! i i inne ia i i a ill i Wl Ht Hi) i a i nit \f i a \ il i i ve HN ‘hi re hy : i th i A Hn Hitt ih it fi oe pur tie een Hi tn manag a ae e et it ma bul Best of Company Is U.S. MARINE You never feel lonely when you pal ’round with U. S. MARINE to cheer you up. Those fragrant pipefuls, and rich, juicy chews of U.S. MARINE keep shooting little gleams of glad- ness all through yorr system till there isn’t even t butt in. . PA RS, PR He ethcntn ee ne 4 g-room for the littlest worry to U. S. MARINE spells year-’round Contentment for thousands of happy two-fisted men. US.MARINE CUT PLUG TOBACCO It’s the pure Kentucky leaf, made into cool- smoking, tasty-chewing Cut Plug, after natural ageing from three to five years has given it top-notch richness, sweetness and mellowness. Your taste never tires of U. S. MARINE. You smoke it and chew it all day, and next day you go to it with the same hearty pleasure and satisfaction. Get acquainted with U. S. MARINE today—sold everywhere in Sc Packages. TEE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY ee MMi, ' 9 Teer Se ers pe Say! Ves erore - 2. "Ton oe ene: a; “4 wet a : rn med 4 '

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aes eer ap RE ee 4 —} 4-" Silk taffetas, poplins, gabardines, checks, worsteds, mixtures, serges, plaids and novelties—all eluded in this grund assortment and the styles are the verv newest of the season, while there is a complete range of sizes for women and misses. duced, $14.50 day at 814.50. are i1n- On sale I'ri- After-Easter Sale of COATS Hundreds of Coats have suffered great re- duetions for this event and have been concen. trated into one big assortment. $17.50, $19.75 and $22.50 Coats S Coverts, silks, chinchillas, tussah silks, jerseys, worsteds are all included, at stockinettes, 0 checks, mixtures, golfines, wool velours and the sale price of 814.50. the season. Reduced fr $15 and $16.50 Silk Dresses Very special is this offering of afternoon and street wear Frocks, in crepe de chine, Georgette combinations, and plain striped and checked taffetas. The styles are all new and the colors 4re the prevailing shades of om $15 and $16.50 to ... | a ee ey tional bargain for Friday. —in 26 to 32 waistbands. “$5 Silk and $5.95 Cloth Skirts | Black taffetas, wool poplins and serges make up this excep- Every skirt is a full cut late Spring model-——some with shirred backs, some with pleats and loose belt Tomorrow—on the Balcony Floor-— $ Y.95 —-- $1 Blouse are remarkable ‘‘specia ES While they last, these $1 Biouses will be sold at 59c. are pretty checked and striped voiles and plaids, in all sizes, and s—Specialat ls’’ at this price of Thev '59c usually tempting. trimmed im lace, and groups for Friday. 85 Special Purchase and Sale of 1000 Girls White Dresses Consisting of beautiful White Lawn Frocks, trimmed in laces and ribbons. This is a wonderful opportunity to secure a supply of these much-needed garments for the children, and at the following prices the garments are un- They are made of fine quality lawn, and are beautifully satin have wide bands of washable Sizes 6 lo 14 Years. er spe ribbon. In four 606-608 WASHINGT this great sale. and some highe $7.50 Leghorns! Genuine Pana Our Entire Stock of Untrimmed Hats Over 2000 Shapes are included in Real Italian Milans! Fine Hand Blocked Milan Hemps! Genuine Hair Hats! Second Floor. YN, THRU TO SIXTH Hats up to $7.50 ce Wanted Color Bankoks! mas! Luseres! For Friday and Saturda ored— “Colonial” kidskin of ray, bronze, white. sliased and patent, with leather Louis heel and light welt soles, Ae pict The in colored champaane. New Low Shoe Specials y We Are Featuring These Extraordinary Pumps in the Newest Styles and at Very Moderate Prices As pictured— This Pump “Fleur de lis’ atyvle tn dark aray. bronee, patent and glazed kid-—very special at in plain er a ih as RE Mr nn t pb

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a - 7 " CT sa ; PRL Le se ico pet eS tS fuitbin ‘ - : f i - ‘ ze ’ ox ~ ae » SS * ah. 7. c 4 = % 5 .* m ’ ; +. . —— a, LLL MLL ee ; ; 7 - ¥ cst t 5 + , ¥ bd 2 Satie te Bo J oe -* +34 so stored Pa rhe tes) teRRROE ihe fae «a4 Po laees 2 Aa . peg es Sr “ee $a > + . ae” tty ty i> 4 * tete* © 7 é > “ re" ‘ 2 +04, etre FA - tke: * z ‘ 4 2 > . t : -" 4 ? 4 - eRe 1 ates . Specials for Friday (No Mail or Phone Orders.) 50c Initial Correspond- ence Cards, 19c Odds and ends in both square and long narrow effects. The Cards are stamped in gold-——in two styles of initials —all letters except B H, M, 8, N and Z, (Main Floor.) Women’s $1.50 to $2 Gloves, $1.23 Pair About 85 dozen Washable Kid Gloves, representing odd lots in white, pearl, sand, put- ty and ivory shades—self or black embroidered-— all sizes are represented. (Main Floor.) Linen Scarfs at $1.00 Lace-trimmed Scarfs — some have inseftions and all made with pure linen centers—regu- lar $1.50 and $1.75 grades. ‘Art Needlework Sect.—d. Fl.) Laundry and Shoe Bags, 39c Cretonne Laundry Bags, also Shoe Bags, with cight pockets. (Art Needlework Sect.—2d. F1.) hae Te eet ede THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. F riday’s Charge Purchases Payable June Ist YW J ye ~ 4 ‘ ~ FF GRAND-LEADER 3évenrn e"1bcas | > | UUOL SAINT a 5 ; A ee Vy) ‘ NGA - : “1 a did Mtn ’ ‘\’s at! Finest Suits and Coats Formerly Priced $39.75 and up to $65.00 Are Offered in This Semi-Annual Sale of Outer-Attire at an Extraordinarily Low Price Four of the Styles at $20. Are Pictured Lace Curtains $].85 Pr. This Spring’s newest designs, in neat filet effect, which is so very popular. Three yards in length and full width. Colonial Curtains, $2.95 Pr. A lot of 150 pairs of these most desirable Colonial Lace Cur- tains, in ivory and beige color, with wide hems and trimmed with neat lace edges. Suitable for bungalows and living rooms. 30c to 40c Cretonnes, 19c Yd. One thousand yards of beautiful Cre- tonnes, in desirable lengths of 2 to 6 vards, and many pieces alike—specially priced, 19¢ yard (Fourth Floor.) A Great Sale of - Incompiete Dinner Sets An occasion that results be- cause we have an accumula~- tion of Dinner Sets of which one or more pieces have from time to time been broken. You will find it an oppor- tunity to secure a rare bargain. Brussels Rugs 3] 3.50 A wonderful lot of the better kind of Seamless Brussels Rugs. in refined de- signs. Size 9x12 feet. Would be unusu- ally good value at a third more than the sale price. Wool-and-Fiber Rugs, $8.75 _These are wonderful Rugs for , bedrooms, and may be had in | colors blue, gray, pink, green and tan—size 9x12 ft. Excep- ‘(ional value at the price, sue Axminster Rugs, $15.00 Seumless Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 feet, for reeeption halls and living rooms. Very special at Friday's sale price Axminster Rugs, $45.00 One hundred of these Sets as pictured—consisting of 12- inch Bowl, with separate foot, and six Glasses, of clear. fine polished crysta!—regu- lar price $2 set. (Fifth F1.) These Rugs are the heaviest crade wov- en and are the very extreme in size. iiecas- uring it fea 8 in:xis fe ldeal for living rooms and dining rooms. (Fourth Floor.) large nina A $6.45 Bed $4 .00 Sprivg for igs With Every Brass Bed, Friday In order to introduce the cele- brated ‘“Englander Linoleums 75¢c Linoleums, Yd., 55c The heaviest grade made, with a heavy enameled sur- face, which insures good service—4 yards wide. 90c and $1.10 Inlaid Linoleums, 69c Sq. Yd. Extra thick, and the colors go through to the back, so the designs will not wear off. Come in the straight-line ef- fect, and there is a choice as- sortment to select from. The most recent style-creations of the house of Schwarez are represented in this group. Also superb garments trom other noted makers. Made of finest serges, gabardines, whipcords, wool poplins, vicunas, cheviots, Poiret twills, Crepes as well as desired silk materials. Come early. (Fourth Floor.) S . 9 r pring | j i - , - ‘e@ Oo f¢ ‘ridav |) {.) $25—99-piece Set —-of Syra- we ee SS , . pes and Saturday a regu- | cuse China—very pretty green lar $6.45 Guarantecd ¢ conventi bor nin tegaiete f= a st 1 oorder @ ] R90 Never-to-Sag Bed eo — x Spring for $1 with $36.25—98-piece French China Set—neat bor- every Brass Bed sold. der design, of pink rosebuds and $7650 aes brown treatment—at In Addition These or ° _ rq. -i1. a7 ‘ P ‘ . $25—87-piece set of rheo. Haviland “china Brass Bed Bargains neatly decorated with pink rose $1 7-90 Brass Bed—] $34 QQ for Brass Bea festoons—at 2-inch post, : with 2% -ineh $25—96-piece set of Syracuse china—green = a 2 a | eae (% inch Bllera’ eee. conventional border— $1 6:00 larly $25.2 $39.73. Ree eh: at $16 75 sarod Brauss Bed | $18.50 with Scheele oak = iar ) =? ‘4,3 wo 1“ Ait ~-ine con- , -ine} » rail, . 929.50-—101-ptece set of futrae (ales. wae t?nuous pos'. Regularly an fitters Polet a 5 green and yellow floral $9()-95 $23.25 Semi-Porce Regulariy $26.75. border—at | Sample Brass Beds | Rich dark colors, with $12—94-piece set of American 18-inch borders to match. $7.50 (Fifth Floor.) as — Men’s Shirts, 88c Negligee Shirts of extra good qualities in mercerized cloths, cords and percales—neat col- ored striped effects. Laund- ered or soft turned-back cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17 inch neckbands. (Men’s Store, Main Floor.) Taffeta Silks, $1.25 and $1.50 Yd. Yard-wide Taffeta Silk, in 60 different colors, from the very dark to the very palest shade, including white, ivory, cream and black. -All of the very best dye. Exceptional values at $1.25 and $1.50 yard (Second Floor). D - TR snc lage MEM wraee? © ere Room-Lot Sale of - Wall Paper A number of small lots have accumulated in the Wall Paper Store, and prices wil! be quoted on these in room lots fomorrow. 39c¢ ~—~Room lot Papers in | patterns suitable for attic rooms. $2 | —Room lot Paper for bedroo ms—with cutout borders. $2? 0 —Room lot Papers for . pariors and dining roome.

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- > 3 oe, 5° = 4 os = ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ees ee ee ees ee ee oe ss ee ee ee oe New Victor Records for May Will Go on Sale Tomorrow . Established in 1850 OLIVE — LOCUST — NINTH — TENTH The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price Friday and Saturday Brings Our End-of-the-Month Clearance Sale and Marks the Conclusion of Our Great 66th Anniversary Sale Friday and Saturday will be days of extraordinary value- | As quantities are limited, we advise early shopping, and | giving, as we shall offer many Remnants, Odd Lots, Broken || we cannot, of course, guarantee to fill mail or telephone orders. % Sizes and Incomplete Lines of thoroughly desirable Spring mer- In addition to the items listed there are many spectally-priced : chandise at the lowest prices of the season. || Lots too small to advertise. a | Maker’s Short Lengths of All-wool i Serges at Less Than Half . We will have ready tomorrow 3000 yards of manufacturers’ | remnants of All-wool Serges, 50 to 54 inches wide, and most)y o¢ inches wide—one of the season’s popular fabries. ; They are mostly in cream, navy and black, with some greens, browns and Copenhagens, and as many of them match, they are suitable for making women’s suits, dresses, skirts, bathing suits and children’s apparel, ete. If we had bought these serges at the full price we would have to sell them for $1.50 to $2.50 a yard, but while they last, we offer them at the sensationally low prices of 59c and 89c'a Yard Second Floor. Many New Coats for Women Are Priced Upwards From $17.50 In our Women’s Coat Shop we offer the newest styles in Sport, Street and Automobile Coats—made in full-flaring and belted styles—in the three-quarter and seven-eighth lengths. The materials are taffeta, gabardine, wool poplin, silk faille, faney checks and plaids, in various Spring shades. Specially priced Upward from $17.50 Ne il iy i NM ceed € ae * > Sat. , . oy THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. PORDON'S ATTACK | ON HIM QUIBBLE, | OR. HILL REPLIES . Warrants for $83,227 Due Uni- versity of Missouri; Have Not Been Issued by Aulitor. 60c Size Chocolate Marshmalléw Layer Cakes—Friday and Saturday at 49c. —Bake Shop, Ist Floor. Now Is the Time to Send Us Your Furs and Other Articles for Cold Storage. Read Today’s Star or Times for Additional Store News of Special Importance. All Goods Bought During the Balance of This Month Will Be Charged on May Bill. “ss OE ~ POTS m ‘eRe - k . Oe +> Special to the Post-Dispatch. — COLUMBIA, Mo., April °7.—President A. Ross Hill of the University of Mis- souri this afternoon gave out the fo!- lowing statement in answer to the at- tack made upon him by State Auditor Gordon in regard to the financial condi- tion of the State University. Dr. Hill said: “T issued no statement regarding the State’s finances, and was quite sur- prised to find the excitement caused by my answer to the question, how much is the general revenue of the State now indebted to the university? I answered, more than $83,000. I find the exact fig- ures are $83,227.51. The items are main- tenance, agricultural experiment sta- tion, farm advisers, soil survey, soil ex- periment fields, agricultural extension. Regarding the requisitions drawn on the general revenue fund for these items, Mr. Gordon wrote the university on March &, ‘I cannot tell you when we are going to be able to pay them. Collections are slow and getting worse all the time. We are not in condition at this time to pay any requisitions drawn on the revenue fund. In fact, I do not know when we will be able to, etc.’ ‘Yet Mr. Gordon intimates that my statement is absolutely false and that I certainly knew it was false, and he adds, ‘There is not a single State war- rant outstanding that is unpaid, at this time.’ Calls Statement a Quibblie. “This is the merest quibble. He knows that he has failed to draw warrants in honor of our requisitions to the extent of $83,227.51 for the first three months of this year, though he has not ques- tioned the legitimate claims of these requisitions. 1 understand Mr. Gordon's contention regarding the constitutional provision as to the order of appropria- tions, but when in his statement he speaks of the order in which State money shall be used, a legal question arises on which neither he nor I can claim the knowledge or ability to pass. The attorneys I have consulted, however, disagree with his interpretation. “He further claims that not a word In the Cpnstitution of Missouri says any- thing about the support of the State University. His reading of the Constitution has evidently not been very careful or thor- ough and it might be well for him to read it again before citing it. Every Man and Young Man Should Read Our Special Announcement in Tomorrow Morning’s Globe or Republic, as It Is One of Extraordinary Importance A Wendestul Lot of Women’s Suits at $17.50 About 42 Women’s Spring Suits, made on the smartest new lines in flaring tailored effects, stylish blouses and Norfolks, some with touches of color. The skirts are in various models. The ma- terials used are gabardine, serge, wool poplin, checks and worsteds, in navy, black, ‘‘rookie,” gray and black-and-white checks. Sale price $17.50 None on Approval, Exchanged or Credited. Third Floor. Hoswry Mark —The Annual Spring Sale Our Annual Spring Sale of ‘‘Onyx”’ Silk Hosiery for women will be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. In face of the advance in prices along this line, this sale of- fers a big money-saving opportunity which will appeal irre- sistibly to every woman. Please remember that these prices are for Friday and Saturday only. —Two Special Lots Are Offered Item 1. Women’s black and white Silk Stockings of medium weight, with lisle tops, double soles, heels and toes. 65 ‘“Onyx’’ Days, sale price, the pair C Item 2. Women’s ‘‘Onyx”’ Silk Stockings, in black, white, tan, gray, pink, sky and other shades. These have lisle tops, high-spliced heels and double garter tops, heels and toes—also black Silk Stockings with lisle ‘‘Wyde’’ tops of a superior quality—value, $1.50 a pair. ‘‘Onyx’’ Days, $1 sale price, the pair These Are Not “Onyx” Stockings, But They Are Exceptional Values Odd lot of Women’s full-fash- Women’s White Mercerized Lisle ioned Cotton and Merecerized Lisle | Stockings »f medium weight and Stockings—black only; sizes ‘8% | with double tops and soles; value and 9; value 35c a pair. 15c 50e a pair. Sale 39¢ Sale price price Odd lot of Women’s White Fiber Women’s fast black, full fash- Boot-Silk Stockings slightly | ioned Mercerized Stockings, of ‘‘imperfect;’’ sizes 8, 9 avd 94, | light weight; sizes 8 to 944 only; only; regular 25c quality. 10c | value 50c a pair. Sale 39c Sale price price First Floor. Women’s $25.00 to $35.00 Dresses, $12.75 and $19.75 Odd lot of Women’s Faney Lace Dresses which have become slightly soiled from handling in our Costume Shop, will be sold tomorrow in our Inexpensive Dress Shop at a tremendous reduc- tion in prices. There are but one or two of a kind and they were formerly marked at $25.00 to $35.00 each. Sale prices, while they last $12.75 and $19.75 None on approval, erchanged or credited. | Third Floor. Third Floor. Clearance of Curtains, Portieres, Curtain Materials, Draperies, Etc. Single piirs of Lace Curtains— have been reduced one-third to one- half of their former prices; for- merly marked $1.00 to $18.00 a pair. Sale prices HOc to 8D Madras Summer Portieres, orig- inally marked at $4.50 to $8.75. Sale prices B5.50 to ROTH Curtain Nets, Serims, Madras and Marquisettes, in short lengths —many have been reduced to Half-price Short lengths of Silks, Madras, A Clearance Sale of Housefurnishings ‘¢Thermax’’ Electric Toasters, with toast-rack on top for holding the toast; fully guaranteed. A spe- cial value at K3.2$ White-enameled Lipped Saucepans —2-quart size. Special at ale White-enameled Berlin Saucepans with cover. Special at jac White-enameled Colanders. Spe- cial at bac W hite-enameled Strainers. | Special at = Aluminum Lipped Saucepans— 2lo-quart size and of extra heavy aluminum. Very special value at 45e¢ Decorated Brown Earthen Tea Pots in many different shapes an‘ sizes. Very special at be ‘‘Thermax’’ Electrie Irons, highly Folding Sewing Tables—nicely finished and well made; usualiv priced at $1.40. Special at $1.19 Imported Japanese Waste Baskets —odds and ends—in mahogany fin- ish; value 95c. Special at ADG ‘*Q-So-Easy’’ Dust or Oil Floor Mops—triangle shaped; 75e values. Sale price oDe | nickel-plated and fully guaranteed. | Aluminum Berlin with | The 6-pound size is specially priced covers—o-quart size; $1.50 |} at 82.0 quality.. Sale price 95e Short leagths of Cretonnes, 8a- teens, Silkolines, Denims and Bur- laps—are offered at savings of One-third to One-half Upholstery fabries of all kinds--- some of sufficient size to reuphol. ster a large chair. rem- nants of patterns, Choice at Half-price Tops and Chair-Seat Squares—Velvets, Velours, Tapes- tries and Brocvcades—at a mere These ar. discontinued Kettles regular Sink oe Pillow Basement. in connection with Mr. Gordon’s inter- pretation of the Constitution that I ex- plained how the educational institutions of the State suffer while requisitions for other State expenses are honored. I was asked about the State officers and their assistants, and remarked that I supposed they were paid regularly, as appropriations for that purpose were made quite early in the list of apprc- priation bills. T\he phraseology used was the reporter’s, but even in the unau- thorized statement attributed to me no one can find ary criticisms of the num- her or family connections of the assist- ants in the several State departments “Tl am sure that every one will le pleased to know that the publie schoo! fund will not suffer, whatever the con- dition of the State treasury may bop- pen to be. Covered by Constitution. “That is, however, so expressly pro- vided for by Constitution and statutes that the assurance of the Auditor is not necessary. Furthermore, not even in the flambuoyant accounts of my inno- cent statements of fact regarding the A Cleafance Sale of Women’s Blouses Women’s Voile, Batiste and Or- gandy Blouses—slightly soiled any! odds and ends, of course—tucked and lace-trimmed; values up to ¢3.98. Sale price KSL.905 Lingerie and Crepe de Chine Blouses—tucked and lace trimmed; values up to $5.00. Sale price $2.75 Crepe de Chine and Georgette Blouses, with two-in-one collar anil long sleeves—tucked styles; values to $6.50. Sale price 83.75 Georgette Crepe and Crepe de Chine Blouses, in tucked, embroid- | ery and lace-trimmed styles. They are all slightly soiled, but there are values up to $8.50 in the lot and all sizes. Very special, while they last, at $4.75 Third Floor. Corsets Priced for | | | Muslin Underwear Clearance Women’s Slipover Nightgowns with lace and embroidery trim- mings; $2.00 and $2.50 values. Sale price Se Women’s Drawer Combinations in several styles—broken sizes; $1.00 and $2.00 values. Sale price 50¢ Women’s Lace-trimmed Petti- coats, some with embroidery rib- bon beading; $1.00 and $1.50 val- ues. Sale price 90c Third Floor. Women’s Footwear Clearance Broken lines of Women’s Sorosis Pumps and Colonials—regular $5.00 and $6.00 qualities-p,will be otfered in this sale, while they last, at #3.905 Second Floor. ' including Taffetas, Clearance Sale of Silk Remnants Our Silk Shop will have ready a large quantity of Silk Remnants-— Gros de lWLon- dres, Armure Rousseau, Crepe Florette, Crepe de Chine and Fancy Silks of all kinds—in the newest and best patterns and shades of the season. These lengths range from one to five yards and are offerod, while they last, at greatly reduced prices. First Floor. 40-Inch Voiles, 20c 40-inch Voiles with floral-printed and ecluster-stripe effects on white and colored grounds; various col- ors for choice. They are revular 25e and 30c values. Sale price =0 e eV First Floor Tables. —_ or" ee owes. Lace Remnants Remnants of Laces, Nets anid Allover Laces of every des¢r:ption, in useful lengths. Sale prices, each Pe to S1.50 Allover Laces in White and eeru and 36-ineh Black Net with Silver and Gold Embroidery; also some Novelty Laces and Net Floune- ings—short lengths—and Colored Flouncings. Sale price, the yara 00c First Floor. Embroidery Remnants Remnants and odds and ends of Kmbroidery Edges, Insertions, All- overs and 27 and 45 inch Floun- cings—Swiss, nainsook, hatiste, voile, crepe, ete. These have been marked at a mere fraction of their former worth. The length 10c to $3 First Floor. Remnant Sale of White Goods Remnants of Allover-embroider- ed Batistes, Organdy and Crepes in good lengths for blouses and dresses, These are some of patterns and _ best greatly underpriced. Remnants of Piques, Poplin and Faney Suitings, in serviceable lengths for skirts and children’s apparel. All greatly underpriced. Plain Nainsook—39 inches wide; value, 18e a vard. Sale priee I12',e Crash Suitings—36 inches wide and look like real linen; value, 25e Ise our choleest sellers. All a vard. Sale price Gabardine. Suitings—36 inehes wide—of medium weight = and suitable for skirts and coats; value, 40e a yard. Sale price aoe Second Floor. sunfast mvterials, etc.; many havo been reduced to Half-price fraction of their value. Choice at, each Se, 2he and 50e Fourth Floor, = Remnant Sale of Colored Wash Goods © We have a large assortment of Remnants of this season’s most wanted Colored Cotton Fabries, such as imported Voiles, plain and figured Crepes, Tissue Ginghams, Batiste-Lawns, plain Crepes, Ratine, Pereales, Plisse Crepe, Im- ported and Domestic Ginghams, Madras, ete. Thev are i @pseful lengths anil many are marked at Half-price Maney silk-striped Poplin in pink, blue, heliotrope, ete.-—de sirable for women’s and children’s wear; regular 50c qualities. price Imported Crepes, Striped Pop- lins, Silk-and-cotton Tissues, ete.—— a limited quantity, including values Shakespeare Tercentenary Celebration _ Thousands of people have vis- ited the very interesting exhibit of instructive and beautiful things pertaining to Shakespeare and the stage, which we are making on tha Fourth Floor. A great muny are also enjoving the daily musical and literary program, to which everyone is invited, which is being held in our Sixth-Floor Auditorium. Friday’s Program at 3 O’Clock 1. Duo—Incidental Music from ‘*The Tempest’’ Sullivan up to 75¢ a yard. Sale price doe Second Floor. financial embarrassment in which the State university finds itself is there any intimation that the universitv has been discriminatec against as compared with the other State educational institutions. It is quite possible that all the educa- tional institutions are being treated alike as ‘tail-enders.’ “What I said and what I know and what Mr. Gordon knows is that requisi- tions in favor of maintenance and cer- tain agricultural projects of the univer- sity to the extent of upwards of $83,000 are on file in his office with no war- rants issued by him to honor them. Furthermore the only requisitions upon the general revenue fund honored this year were two small items on behalf of the Corn Growers Association, for which the unifversity treasurer acts as treasurer, by the terms of the appro- priation. Will Mr. Gordon deny that there items were paid only after the President of the Corn Growers’ Asso- Clation got after him? “Into a discussion of the personalities Introduced by Mr. Gordon I recline to a GORDON ATTACKS STATEMENTS BY - DR. HILL AS FALSE Friday Should Be a Very Basy Day in Our Popular Basement Visit our Basement tomorrow and note the many exceptional values which await you there. Only reliable merchandise is offered, together with the same service to which you are accustomed in every other section of this store. Millinery Specials of Importance The following Millinery Specials, added to the good-looking Trimmed Hats at $3.75 and $5.00, should tnake Friday a very busy millinery day in our Basement. ‘*Kinoki’’ Sport Hats—just ir- rived—are ready to wear and are very effective; choice of black, navy, brown or green. Price 9H¢ Cape Net Hat Frames are excel- lent for the woman who likes to trim her own hats. They are just right, as they include the season’s newest shapes. Price =o Women’s $25 Coats for $13.50 Thirty of this season’s splendid $25.00 Coats for Women are offered in this sale; choice of black, navy, checks and novelties; sizes 34 to 44. These will go quickly at our sa'e price of 813.50 Miss Katherine Norris Carmichael and Mrs. Frank Habig. 2. Old English Songs. Mrs. Victor Lichtenstein. Whistling—-Old English Songs. Miss Mary Brotherton. ‘*‘Shakespeare, Pundonor, and His Full Name.’’ Judge Shepard Barclay. . Bong—‘‘When I Was a Little Tiny Boy.’’ (Twelfth Night.) John M. Besse. . Shakespeare, Inspirer of Sym- phonic Poem. Victor Lichtenstein. . (a) When in Disgrace (Love's Labor Lost.) Mackenzie. (b) A Forward Violet (Much Ado About Nothing.) Mrs. Oliver Tyson Covington. 8. English Morris and Oountry Dances. Directed by Miss Alice Martin. Toilet Goods Sale Vo Phone or Mail Ordera Bottles of Florida Quick Clearance Discontinued and _ incomplete lines of Corsets have been reduced more than a half for this Clear- ance Sale. Included will be found Elitia, Redfern, La Vida, Gossard and other well-known makes. $2 Corsets, sale price $4 Corsets, sale price 81.95 $6 Corsets, sale price $82.95 ¢10 Corsets, sale price %4.95 Third Floor. A Sale of Kayser Silk Underwear This is the genuine Kayser Glove-Silk Underwear for women, and these prices are only made to close out some incomplete lines and also some slightly soiled gar- ments. Kayser Net Union Suits—white and pink; value $6.00 a suit. Very special at $3.50 Kayser Net Bloomers—white and pink; value $3.50. Very special at =.00 Neckwear Clearance Ostrich white, navy value, $1.25. Feather Boas—black, and natural color; Sale price 6Ve Broken lots and colors of Four in-Hands and Middy Ties; valued at 25¢ and 50¢ each. Sale price 19¢@ Clearance Sale in the 3, Notion Shop 7 Large-size Turkish Wash Cloths —regular price De each. Sale price, the dozen 400¢ Pure White Ocean Pearl But tons—large sizes but odds and ends; values up to 65e a dozen. Sale price 20c Novelty Buttons—put up in 2 to on card; values up to $3.50 a dozen. The card =e | Safety Pins—all sizes. pSc First Floor. Dress Skirt Sale Women’s Dress Skirts ef solid color all-wool poplin, serge and fancy mixtures; values up to $7.95. Sale prices $3.95 and 84.95 Third Floor. Duplex Window Shades Duplex Window Shades-—one side green and the other white— in the 6 and 7-ft. lengths. These | 5 have strong spring rollers and each is complete with cord and ring-pull, and bhraekets for hanging: the and S5e qualities. Sale prices HOe and Clearance Sale of Women’s Gloves All of our Women’s wrist-iengi)h Kid Gloves which have tecome soiled or mussed from handling; also some Mended Gloves—will be of fered tomorrow, irrespective of their Original priees, while they last, at the pair 450 Samples of Women’s Long White Glace Kid Gloves, together with a few Mended Gloves, values to $2.45 a pair. Sale price Soe No phone or mail orders and none sent on approval. $1.95 and $2.95 Waists Large assortment of Women's Waists in some of our best-selling styles, formerly marked at $1.95 and $2.95. On account of being slightly soiled they will be offered, tomorrow, at Ki.85 Women’s Silk Waists Women’s China and Jap Silic | Waists—white and _ flesh color— some embroidery trimmed and others | plain. As we have sizes up to 40 only, we have reduced them for F'ri- day from $2.00 and $2.50 each to K1L.835 Children’s 89c Dresses,50c § Bungalow Aprons, 50c Children’s Dresses of pretty viles | Bungalow Aprons of plain and and crepes in becoming styles, ia- | hairline striped ehambray and per- cluding the ee eorry French »f- | cales—light aud dark effects; full. | fects: sizes 8, 10 and 14 years only, cut garments and elastic-gathere4 formerly 8%ec. Sale price 5Oc Waist band; sizes up to 46. Turkish Towels, 35c $1 Middy Blouses, 59c Turkish Towels of a fine ysrade Very pretty new stvles of white and including many of English galatea with faney collars, cuffs and make—sligntly soiled on one elige; pockets; sizes 14. 16, 18 and ?0 each. Sale price soe vears. Splendid values. side Special- | priced at =~ ecards for me Remnants of FElastic—all kinds | and widths—at Half-price | First Floor. 10 Iv White Mourning Dresses Limited quantity of Women’s fine White Crepe de chine, Char- meuse and Net Dresses for mourn- ing wear. These are a bit soiled and mussed from handling, and are, of course, in broken sizes; values up to $75.00. Choice, while they last, at 824.75 Third Floor. tpee? Opaque Window Shades Good Opaque Window’ Shades in white or green, and mounted on self-acting good spring rollers. Eacn is complete with cord and pull and brackets for hanging; 6 and /7-ft. lengths. Sale prices 25c and 30e $3.50 Utility Boxes Utility Boxes with white-ename] frames and covered with pretty rose pattern cretonne in blue or pink ; “may be used for shirtwaists, shoes and slippers, ete., $3.50 val Sale price 82.55 Men’s Handkerchiefs Men’s All-pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with int tials. Thev are alightly imperfect, Water: also Bay Rum, made from but all 25¢ values. Sale price, | pure Bay leaves; regular priee, 25¢ | each IS'2¢ | a bottle. While they last, sale | price ite S.ounce A Clearance of Art Needlework Center Pieces, Scarfs and Pillow Covers—stamped for embroidering; value, 50¢ each. Sale price 2he 22-inch Silk Floss Sofa Pillows; value, 60¢ each. Sale price 400€ White Lace and Embroidered Lingerie Pillow Covers—values, 50¢, 75¢ and $1.00 each. Sale prices 35c, 50¢e and The Bath Towels with colored bor- ders and stamped for embroider- ing; value, 40c each. Sale price 250¢ Cretonne Laundry and Work Bags—valued at 40c, 60¢ and 9c each. Sale prices 30c, 50c and Tic Second Floor. Third Floor. First Floor. Limit of 2 bottles. Pebeco Tooth Paste, usually snid Ye atube. Sale price t0¢ Limit of @ tubes. ea 25c Bridge Cards, 15c Narrow Bridge Whist Cards which sell regularly at 25e a pack. On sale, Friday and Saturday, at ise French Underwear Clearance Women’s French Nightgowns in the slipover style, with handmade eyelets and net ribbon beading; value $5.75. Sale price R208 Women’s French Slipover Night- gowns with hand-embroidery and Irish crochet insertions; value $9.75. Sale price 84.905 Women’s French Drawer Combi. nations, hand-embroidered; sizes 34 and 36; value $3.50 each. Sale price DSe We have an odd lot of French Princess Slips which have been reduced to less than Half-price Third Floor. “VEFFERSON CITY, April 27.—State » Auditor John P. Gordon last night ‘s- Sued a statement in which he character- ized as “unfair, misleading and untrue” @ statement made by Dr. A, Ross ili, president of the Missouri State Unive - @ity, in St. Louis Tuesday that the State was in arrears $83,000 for money due the university. The Auditor, irgeniously wording his * statement, says that there is not out- Standing a State warrant for so much as $1. and that he never has issued war- Tants which could not have been met promptly. ' The Auditor's statement does not dis- glose the system by which University f s are handled, The system is this: h month the treasurer of the Uni- Wersity sends to the Auditor a requisi- tion for the total amount of expendi- tures for the preceding month, the Uni- Versity issues its own warrants, It ts the Auditor's duty to tissue one war- rant to him for the monthly total of ex- iret Floor. Half Price for This Dinnerware Our China Shop will offer—for Friday's and Saturday's selling — many Child Pieces of both Foreign and Domestic Dinnerware—disecon. tinued decorations —— at exactly Half Fermer Prices. ; Feurth Fleer. Sale of Chairs, Etc. Dining-room (Chairs in finish of onk and leather pad seat. ues, $2.50 and $3 Rugs, $1.89 27x54-inch Velvet and Axminster Rugs of standard quality and in Iz bright, new patterns, embracing the best colors: $2.50 and #35.00 values. Sale price 81.80 First Floor. Muslinwear, 50c Women’s attractive new slipover Nightgowns, with kimono sleeves, embroidery trimmed; well-proper- tioned and an exceptional value at our sale price of 5Oec Nainsook Corset Covers with yoke of embroidery bands and _ cap- sleeves of allover lace and lace edge; ribbon-drawn. Sale price SOc Clearance Sale of Floor Coverings Remnants of Printed Linoleum | in pieces of 3 to 16 square vars each; values up to 75e a vard. Sale price, the square yard Bie Remnants of Inlaid Linolerm in pieces of from 3 to 10 square vards each; values up to $1.75 a vari. Sale price, the square vard GOe Remnants of Straw Matting in pieces of from 2 to 13 yards each: values, 30¢ and 4%¢ a vard. Sale price Ise any with genuine Special at, each 82.25 Natural Maple Chairs 81.2% Old Hiekory Arm Chairs 82 Old Hickory Stands 83.50 Fifth Fleer. Mm BM Se 65S SD eS ee Se eee 2S eee ee Women’s Hand Bags Odd lot of Women’s Moire Hand Bags, in black, gray or navy. Sale price Sic Odd lot of Women’s Leather Hand Bags; value, $1.00. Sale price SSe Shears and Scissors Dressmakers’ Shears and Scis- sors, made of the best quality crucible steel and in 4% to 8 inch lengths; formerly 55¢ to $1.25 a Muslinwear at 25c Entire table full of Women’s Drawers anil Corset Covers—a!l sizes—and including embroidery pair. Now 35e and lace-trimmed styles. Tomorrow, First Fleor. First Floor. special at Z5e Feurth Fleer. value, 50e¢ 2 | F ! | 7 | | , a | | | , . | a ol ye a Se: OPM nse) ee ee > A mbar ieee eae Rae Oo v me i Pe i Ate * ee SF CIR RR IK AE EER ys on IN ems

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~ ze -* . | a | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC a tn arant |LAWYER SHOT TO DEATH | fj FA (}F NASHVILLE AND HIS LAWYER SLAYER a -HARLES C. TRASU’.. =O" ss ®) ~LANYERS SLAYER 1S SELF-DEFENSE Trabue Declares Stokes Sprang at Him and Attempted to Choke Him. ISSUES A STATEMENT Was Armed Because cf | ’ Hé : Warnings Which He Had Gpecial to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 27 C. Trabue special. counsel employed by) Charles the city in the taxpayers’ inquiry, who | e eS Be in tedas’s i deletion. ee ie 7 was met at Hast St. Louls by a party of clerics Kenrick Seminary, He was met at Union Station by the athedral, headed by Festus J. Wade, and the party went in automobiles to the cathedral. yesterday morning shof and killed Harry Stokes, reform attorney prosecuting the | inquiry, last night issued a statement in| which he said that Stokes attacked him, attempted to choke him and that he| was forced to shoot in self-defense. | The shooting occurred in Stokes’ private | office in the American National Bank | Building. There was not witness Trabue | himself telephoned for the police. Late}! oe : K in the afternoon Il wus released on | : es my tes i h $25,000 bond, signed by 19 citizens whose | Es % es ge Sones collective wealtl: is estimated at over $2,000,000. : oe a, 5 - Stoke: to sign al § $ ee fl sen ; Be 3 & . Z sword and baldric. ‘"T went to ask statement withdrawing and apologizing | for insulting things he had said about | me, and without purpose or intent to! promote a difficulty,’’ Trabue’s state- |! tient reads. “I went armed because of warnings | had received from friends. : | Se Be * tie 3 rt After exchanging a few words witli Stokes the latter, who was on his feet, made a violent and murderous assault Si: Be Be ee ‘ : see pre: : " upon me, jumped at me and grabbed e See oe: ee % es i Be Arct master Of ceremonies in the dio- 3 cese under three Archbishops; the Rev. John P. Spencer and the Rev. Francis li. Skaer. me, trying to choke me and, as I be- lieved, trying to shoot ine ut the same time. “T shot then as quickly as I could to protect my own life.”’ Two Clashed in Hearings. Stokes, who as a representative of thie taxpayers-in the inquiry into municipal affairs, which has lasted almost a year Mayor Howse, had recently had many Bharp exchanges of words with Trabue fm the examination of witnesses. The, bitterness existing between the two had been noticeable for weeks. Those who were examination in the last two weeks say that Stokes made many personal thrusts at Trabue. - lt was these remarks which | Trabue wished Stokes to retract, accord- ing to his statement. Stokes’ friends today say that he dieq | Will a martyr to the reforin movement. fi school Re eS Rie shee ee ca ne SS SY HARRY STOKLS, The University of Missouri Glee and professor of ‘(Chester Murray, tomorrow fight. lr. A. enemies declare that his death was the) fill. president of the university, Will; tratricidal ty result of his unbridled tongue and pug-! @ive a short talk. macious disposition, arm point out that | There are ov young men in the elubib Trabue always had been courteous to-|from all parts of the State. Arthur ae ward him. Neither of the men had “esi = psig oe a ‘ j } e " easdale, ever held public office and the reputation also of St. Louis. is president of tha| al! churches. of each was splendid. organization and will play a mandolin Trabue is a native of Nashville. He, ®" Sing. The is related to the Clays of Kentucky. Ie» a ines represented Vanderbilt University in the visit the noted lawsuit in which control of that; liver talks ra | io 1 T) to the students. Apostolic and clerics and a great assemblage, the new $700,000 Kenrick Seminary Chapel, located north of Webster, was dedicated today by Archbishop Apostolic Delegates for the United States ee Be cpa “Serene and Mexico, who sang the pontifical Received, He Oa) > i 2, gel . - M@ } high mass at 10 iboats in connection es gga % with the dedication services. mon was preached by Archbishop Ed- ward J. Hanna of San Francisco. St. Louis yesterday evening, to take part Cc of priests and laymen. A canopy was borne above his head as he entered, ac- companied by Bishop Thomas F. Sha- an, rector of the Catholic University, passing between two rows of a guard of honor composed of 300 members of the apostolic about 3000 persons. The punctili6us car- ving out of the prescribed ritual re- quired the services of three masters of ceremony, the Rev. M. S&S. Ss. Mary and Joseph, who has been the sanctuary, the Knights of Columous choir of 84 male voices sang the canticle ‘“‘Renedicte.’ , Se PRS. 7 S altar at a canopied prie dieux while wnd resulted in the ousting ef former 3a ot Pees =| fe choir sang the canticle “Ecco Sacer- bb es : Mee |cos.’’ After the singing Father Gilfillan sees chanted a versicle, response and prayer. ROOT TS ON ‘The Prayer of St. Louis.’ present at the| GLEE CLUB CONCERT AT SOLDAN!,, "5, cc20"5,°¢ occupied another throne, facing him. Manidolin Clubs, under the direction of} @-ecs of welcome. l’rench, | Bo appear in concert at Soldan High)that the heart of the West beats in gps sympathy with him in his sorrow over jshop New Cathedral as the carrying out cr clobs will play at the] visit the Catholic educational institu- of the city during ti =! ly ’ j read ‘ schools with the bovs and de-IP ference of Catholic Charities. ant bh ' Thi uae F to . . ' gee ; ' " -" ‘ riot TT tnt en ov aot tn nh 0 i. . wen wot a tt a . _ . . . : ‘ i Li i DEDICATION OF A 700,000 CHAPEL Delegate Present at Today’s Ceremonies at Ken- rick Seminary. In the presence of scores of prelates John Bonzano, The ser- The Apostolic Delegate arrived in East His special car archdiocese and from the trustees of the New He was met at the curb by a retinue ourth Degree Assembly, Knights of olumbus, in full evening dress, with Rare Reception Ceremony. The rare ceremony of reception of the delegate was witnessed bs Brennan cf As the procession moved slowly toward ’ The apostolic delegate knelt before the delegate spoke “The apostolic Escorted to Throne. His deacons of honor then escorted | Archbishop Glennon me one , - , , SEBS 2 8 S'a\a 5.823: 82 26 88=w 2 8 '2 82 Ss Bg i H ; i } ‘ f } " j ' i { ‘ i | i i t { 4 if Achbishop Glennon delivered an «uad- Archbichop Holy Father ashing mzano to say to the Kurope. Archbishop Bon- no commended the labors of Arch- Glennon and referred to the glorious dream of art, the crown of The apostolic delegate while here wil! ons. He will deliver an address at 2 m. Sundav at the Odeon at the Con- institution was taken away from the! Bishops of the Methodist Church. Both Vanderbiit Men. For many years he has been grad- tiate manager of the Vanderbilt football | team and he was prominent in athletics whfilé a student there. Stokes, also a Vanderbilt man, was a native of Missis- Sippi. He has taken part in much litigation and was moted for his stren- nous and are ressive manner of conduct- ing examinations. Stokes began his inquiry into the city’s affairs last Besides liowse being ousted, commissioners re- Signed. One office holder, ‘short in his funds many thousands of dollars, dis appeared. Roberts Ewing was chosen Mavor to fill Howse's unexpired term. Stokes went into Chancery Court and sought to throw the city into receivers’ hands. A° -. partial receivership was granted and | then vacated Trabue was appointed Nov. 11 last as special counse! by the Mayor and Board of Commissioners to) represent the city in the litigation being | prosecuted by Stokes. lI’riction began Himost immediately between the two men. Qe oa o 00900 OOM Sulbier, oo oooo 10 nr re ™ EIGHT PERSONS ARE HELD UP: SOME OF THEM ARE BEATEN All But One Is Robbed, and He Pounded So Badly He In Sent to the Eospital. Robbers ‘held up eight persons in va- rious parts of the city last nicht. Matthew Huber of 2604 Park avenue Was robbed of $5.20 by three men at Henrietta street and Nebraska avenue. Walter E. Hyatt of 2323 Whittemore place was robbed of $17 and a gold Watch by a man in front of 1853 South Jefferson avenue. Matthew O'Grady, stopping at the South ilouse, was beaten by two men @t Broaaway ana avenue and robbed of $14 Andrew Murphy of 8 North Grand avenue was robbed of $1.50 by two men at Twentieth street and Lucas avenue. Two negroes took a purse and $1.50 from Nick Nickemas, 1804 Papin street. at Fourteent: street and Lucas avenue. Theodore Kehoe of 4532 Garfield avo- ee strictions—everything in « x Cia rk a ao | eee | o | as | oO RS SS) ae 0 0 aa 86600008 00mm ooo . LIVE On oo OOo oe POON Oooo 0D oo OOo POO SWOPE’S Anniversary Day lomorrow—Friday We're going to celebrate our Fourth Anni- versary in this new store by allowing a special PER CENT DISCOUNT On anu article in this establishment There will be absolutely no reservations or re- DAY ONLY at a discount of TEN PER CENT. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Shoes, Hosiery, Leather Goods, Buckles, etc.—all are included. Charge Purchases Will Be Placed on May Accounts mon DOCXIeS SOM ae eo COCO. Sooo oo oo ocd a ———_ = —— a ee CULCCCCOORSRR CRORE OG’ BeeRasceesdeeeeseanese D OCDE SOCONSSSOER SEO tSORRSOEDERSEDOR SEDGE oO oO o hist STALL) 0000 80 Got, “Err — | | | Hees aa SR egu Bee oe i : is ; this entire store TO- ooceereceneeee oDpoonoad SOCPESTRERETEOORS ESSERE EL HOCe OO Oe Heese EecerTEreeeEbersettete AT /O”ST moo og Te ed oe ood $ORGORDESAEDLDEDDAEESDIOEOEDLADODEDODELDELANEEEHOEDEDESONESDS noo aug SOSCHSR ESSELTE LEPER ORS FOGOt Re Peet eerrateni es | jue Was robbed of W cents by a negro ——— ma hallway adjoining the Kehoe home. Waiter Nuedi of 29066 McNair avenue told the police that three men stopped Shim at Texas avenue und Lynch street } Fand took his pocketknife and 40 cents. | | Alter- ations ree LRTER LASTER W, Ernest Bauerman, 6325 “lla avenue, | wee Deaten by two highwaymen at Six- feenth and Market streets. His cries for help caused his assailants to aban- don their intention of robbing him. He Was taken to the city hospital with sev- eral scalp wounds. two groups. 100 Sample as high as Rush for Water in Dry Seattle. > BEATTLE, Wash., April 27.—Con- sumption of water in Seattle hotels has Mereased to such an extent since the prohibition laws wen into effect Jan. | that the hotel keepers desire a reduc- ‘ tion of their water rates. Nineteen of high as $39, Save $10 the leading hotels signed a petition to : boasy ihe City Council. S se: s . 3 Fs . Phe Baber ae - gi nal. Seth aS Cee ting ac!) ie Said our Py! GP a IO + i REP Re Che 6 EOS Oe a Buy Samples and Save Money Reductions Our entire line of Suits are now divided in Suits, all the popular shades an] materials, other stores sell for $25.00—our price, while they last. oi. .siiccscecces a 150 Sample Suits, including taf- fetas—other stores sell for as 75—our price Skirts as low as Sample Coat and Suit Co. 713 WASHINGTON AV. SPECIAL VALUES us ; 4 . ¢* a“ ‘ nm ‘ L-| ; ! . ' " ' +a) ' hii r ; : “ } ORIGINAL (Over Conrad’s) F SR me eon rp SR rte eo re ee re ener o> ee ¥ THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. tly Se Nal ae ei Gee rere oe eer oe : a a NO ee i ha an ty. vin hine e _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Cut Glass Water Tumblers ———_—_—_—_ 1000 first quality cu Tumblers; heavy star cut bottom with - deep grape design; usual 19¢ t glass Water value, i RB (Main Floor.) —_—— Se ee ee eee eee E@Beasgrangst ar: ' i i iy G 4 3s i 8 7 $3 ie 2 4 Silk Hose for women tomorrow at 59c Just a special quantity for two days’ selling only. Beautiful pure thread Silk Hose of heavy quality and brilliant luster, made with elastic lisle garter tops, hign spliced heels and full fashioned. In black and white only. They are the more remarkable, for every pair is first quality; all 59c¢ sizes; DOI... ccccccccccesssscesereesessssesenseres (Main Floor) Central 3900 QU Olive 3900 “These are the prettiest Suits and the best values I have bought in many seasons” says the head of our department. Over 1000 Spring Suits in cloths, silks, poplins and combinations, secured in a very advantageous manner by our buyer from four large Suit manufacturers in New York who confine their lines exclusively to us. We have made big deals with them and secured extraordinary values which we will place ON SALE TOMORROW. > When you get here you will see them arranged in three big groups for easy selection. One Big Group at / Worth 14 to 14 more... Worth 14 to 14 more. . One Big § Group at a One Big ¢ 715 Group at Worth 14 to 4 more.. mn Sa te _ a : ae Ey . . ‘ ; . , . The new styles for Spring in new shades and the most fashionable materials, ineluding plenty of black and white checks which are so much in demand. Also silk poplins and tatfetas. T able Linens For vears it has-been our eustom to clear out all short ends and remnants of Table Damask on Friday. Consider- ing the price of linen today, this will be a great saving to the housewife. 11, to 3S-yard Remnants at, vari 114 to 3- varel 1% to vard 3-yard Remnants at, Odd Towels put up in fs dozen Jots. Lot J—Linen-finish Towels, 1, dozen tor Lot 2—Union Linen Towels, 14 dozen for Lot 3—All-linen Towels, %& dozen for ........PU.4df Lot 4—All-linen Towels, 1: dozen for S2.10 (Main Floor.) Remnant Day in Basement Wash Goods Pereale, at, ae Gingham, Se Remnants 12!e Plain Cham- brav, at Remnants at Remnants 18e Madras..10¢e Remnants 12¢ Dress ver- | rr eae x Remnants ld5e Shirting C: brie Remnants 2oe Madras.. tie temnants Tissue wing ham Remnants Voile Remnants 1Ue¢ vard Remnants l2toe Remnants he Remnants 10c Comfort Cal- ico 7u%e Remnants 450c Madras. .29¢e¢ Remnants 7idec Silk and Cot- ton Remnants o9e and 75e Linen (Basement.) etna rete A) )))), , Yi ; Vf 4 Fy Z J f ft/s " 4 . POP CER CTRL CPE PORT Pee: CPeP Peper ey FPLC ET ER: CePPE PERRET? yh: hy) Cree ; ’ re tateis ’ : Teh) rh) . "a Hoon il it bbw biibbatibetatt:! : ote Last 1, ‘t i. wa ru Bree) inde Sines MB Gout i eh PSF age ye A pave Of ZDousan’s 2 _—_—_—_—_)— — ~ Untrimmed Shapes — 7%, Usual Price $2.00 to $3.00. Fourteen Slyles Illustrated Owing to present trade conditions, several leading manufae- " . . BERS RE BSE SRQR Bas ae a . 7. a. a oe r "wa nein : ewe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe ee ee oe oe ee oe ee ee 7 a — | , ) , em. : ' i. © me oe ee a ee ee ee ee 2 ee sin ee fe Oe SSP s@es Ses ESRERBERITBSSRSERER ER REZ EE EE - * ap hs. 9% REE oy ; MELO TOT IE LT NT Te ERA! . pias Vereale N , i SFP oh, Qauate Cate ie 9 AP ES. * H sy ase ny, 1 Bia

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TA 8 oe renee oe. EE ET ae erm RE, — > ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. {| ELEPHANTS FRIGHTENED BY NEW FLYING BOAT. | Giant Flying Boat That Is Being Tested GUN FIRE, BUT NOT BIRDS|{ | ¢q Coatings ‘as OL AB Bi German Paper } = Articie on Effect Fifty inches wide; ATA was eee APRONS beautiful emb. Coat- . eof Bombardme + ~-2 Animals a ee oo | .Y | ~ : Z s ele, Oe eee aes PRM OLE SWE. x OEE NATE” BIER IST in EB SS ieee Dp - 5 : str 5, © $ A _ - = an \ ~. 2 = Gy : ‘OI * e 4 ; 3 AB Re ae bare 2 ger ¢ : é: : ath". “ie x an Bo Gone ee: e ee he Se NE We £ Mees 3 iB ges nt the F ront. f an d mixtures for out- . - , ‘ f Y \ | \ Ve » > onl gen ba — be or, ce haat ge MN PLE Sg MTN ek S Me er Pa: ghee ee es SARS Res, OR AMSTERDAM, April 21.—The effect © ae panes URIS SOS EZ hs aly variety of pretty Ben Ba RPE Me PL gt 1 BS Ee iis a Fok hie Be ak he sk ak the war on different animals is described suits, yard, . z . styles: special Fri- day at ei ate s 4 : - ep ae eens 3 sie . e oe a ges ee iG ee oe 2S bs e* 4 RRR in the Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung S t ees we a i ee hy ite cnrveasandent oa tue Wesleel . : CARRI tS | Jain ollie ORs a: EMO js 59c Louis We Give 22C ee ae tthe vie ctepnant in the Antwero]f | BARGAIN CENTER SECURITY STAMPS Zoo,” he writes, “has since the bombara- ment of the city been suffering from a It Is Type of Transatlantic Ma- ail ee ie ge ¢ we 4 oe ee = bios eee be Pees oe te) complete nervous breakdown, and for 3 . a a P 3 y WEE tome See ae Se Gag Sake Seow oa days at a time tramps backwards and Buying Scores. komme orisessuiinwamarennenset — . _, Pst - ; 2 ip SE OOO : Ny hear the sound of artiliery. In others, a .: a . vous Vara : here in two flights carrying eight per- ; Picea : eee 3 pi gg ee Be having discovered that when a gunner rar > 57 (; ace ; 'eo- chine with twin motors of 90 horsepower George Lohmeyer, of 3457 Grace av was tried out. Army aviation officers| "Ue when she and her two children Baid it met all requirements. It carried | ®™™'Ved 19° 4 visit. The gas was two passengers at 100 miles an hour and burning under the water heater and: the air of the kitchen was vitiated, —— . daeeeetinateeom but a doctor who was called thought that death had been caused by heart disease, Mrs. Reed was last seen alive by her neighbor, Mrs. Charles Dorr of 4745 Washington boulevard, at 9:30 a. m. yesterday. About 11 p. m. Mrs. Dorr heard a sound as if something had fallen at the Reed home, but paid no attention to it. Mrs. Reed’s hus- band was away all day. A below cost purchase ao ramen tdi v: at BASEMENT WASH GOODS SALE f Saini New aol, dade, ssa lat Poke Bhai pit os rom | e pong and trimmings; al COTTON AND SILK MIXTURES ers is responsible for this | extraordinary Millinery onlv Shirting Prints in Die Juve Shepherd cheek 16! memmants......vcevccons 2 suiting; yard wide... aC - Seems Whe SA Se : = ee 36 — Apron Ginghems in A356 3oe Mercerized 29 Ce nn 4 Poplins .. f (Secend Flees.) a rer errr. Tre Percale, 36 inches wide i 59e Silk Crepe; new- . 7 4? ° , . > ‘ P . . ‘ Le . o y f J pe, S 39 Seleet your Spring Hat from more than 300 stun- 4 shirting styles 30 est materials } nine $5, $6, $7.50 to $10 creations. No matter what ; " °5e and 35¢ Silk Rem- 40-.nch Voile, in stripes 7 nants, choice and fioral designs kind of Hat you require, rest assured of finding it represented. Black and all popular shades—plenty of dashing sport models. If you come HARLY you'll : © * | Women’s 50c Silk Lisle Gloves 29 C —— have big advantage in choosing. ie ———————— anmsnlaicia som : UNTRIMMED SHAPES \6-button length Chamoisette Gloves, whité, black, Anil I EXTRA—WHILE THEY LAS i This season’s natural and gray; regular 5Vc value...... aoe Oo in : & T a—_ : . . fa ) : ad S a : am leading shapes; : n Imposing Collection of Smart | r ee ages black ona 89c Nets |75c Alarm! Notions | 50c Hand - = ee ee Jae -olors. PUMP 38 Suits that Were $15 = colors & Chiffon | Clocks [som 9, cun»| Bags or Coats’ : : ssid ' 40-in. Silk Chif-> With lar Chain Brand 2 w , ' Poplins, gabardines, serges fons and Ombre} 4;, + b , 8° Thread....... Same: come with and cheeks. Odd and inecom- ; ith Note, in alld? ele safety catches c ne S. , { B. FE. Phillips New Local Manager of yesig Columbia Graphophone Co. Benjamin F. Phillips of 4914 Page Abuse of one’s eyes brings boulevard has been appointed manager frightful consequences. Neg- of the retail department of the Colum- pe le ta a tl 3 ar op = bia Graphophone Co., to take effect of your days. YOU cannot af- May 1. He came to St. Louis from New ford to be careless nor eco- York in 194 and has been connected ae » doen Rae net dea yn with the Columbia sales force for 1 service is in charge of years. He has long been recognized as D. C. BOND, O. D., one of the most successful talking ma- one of the most capable, thor- chine salesmen in this part of the coun- ough and painstaking optom- try. Heis a thirty-second degree Mason etrists in the city. The and a member of the Mystic Shrine and enormous demands on his Rie : : . services afford the strongest the Eastern Star. He is married and argument we can present as has one child, a daughter. ie | M’KINLEY HIGH CELEBRATICN — \ ed shades; . plete lines offered below cost | 4 ~ ence tiipagtongs FS: Crochet far linings. (‘hoice ot over of) dozen apers; worth up to high or low heels, leather or covered wooden heels, ok © where aways it Wer ou lic st il a id. SOc Window Shades hand turned or welt-sewed soles. Choice of DULL suve Sc on every pair, at .1LD EN : y ¢ ’ j W P °c Turkish Towelings: “9 ¢t: 9! ‘ en KIL or PAT ] NT, “8 well a8 the colors in \ HITE, ime hes wide: extra heavy pI nt 4 nd colorings; 7% hite window shades, all clean and perfect. Full size, eee ssescs herd scene from “As You Like It,’”’ and | : Tan or Black Bevond question, this is BOYS $3 SUITS the quarrel scene between Brutus and 1 Be soe i Cassius from “Julius Caesar.” Shaks- Rubber or Leather Soles een i Seteah > Stiigsy. sth Gara the premier cut price Suit bss ; sale of the season—pro- Another lot The most desirable vg fBessh tae See, viding hitherto unheard. price less than the actual cost of making. ip fees, ; FA. for styles of the season at Sidpiia ets uae See ea. of savings—get vour Péggy Pumps, Oxfords and Strap Slippers amare a genuine saving beyond Pipi 8=6share! that formerly sold up to $3 a pair. ie 2 se / Tits %s of Women’s Low Shoes at a of Wool Materials pearean musical numbers will be played by the school orchestra and there will be fairy dances, minuets and other fea- tures. ‘hen Choice of patent or dull leather. More than 50 charming (joodvear welt and : Choice of rubber or ' 3 j oh S23, styles—each hand tailored hand turned soles, . pt.» leather soles and heels pss itt ae se —1100 Suits in all—of a jm a oun —all sizes are included vat fine taffeta, silk poplin, |} : made in Norfolk patch ) gabardine, wool poplin, $1.39 , oo ae ek thane velour and Shepherd : : striped tweeds and cheviote: 6 to 146 vears. $ 6 5 checks—all colors and Bi. ome ‘ sizes. 9 Se P a a ee re 7 ‘ e Boys’ and ouths | netenen? inaiteiieeie Ded. ' a ye’ 50c Washable Scout Shoes; dura- | ° a) ail Calf Infants’ $1.25 Sample Khnki “and Bea h- question. Every pair is Goodyear welt sewed. Where Is There a Business Man W110 Is Not Interested in Making His Business Grow? It takes a lot of “‘advertising’’ of the ‘“any-old-kind” brand to Keep a business enterprise off the rocks—it takes but a fraction of as much of the clear-headed, reasonable kind of publicity to spell success as it does of the mixed and pur- poseless kinds. The men who make advertising their business and who know when results are to be had say that good newspaper advertising does not cost; it pays. The small business venture uses Post- Dispatch Want Ads and grows until larger spaces are needed. Apply Post- Lispatch Want Ad publicity to vour Ine ~—and let publicity bring new business. A ag ent Colt and ’ soles; | ae ti Mary Jane Slippers 5 1y, 81.69; | ee a 3 ho ou te in patent and dull: oo | 2, $1.39; me hockers ........ 0st yc me S22 SLOT L CMAP tee 966 | sicewup to 8.. O96 Flesh. Sishs Bessel Superbly styled and tailored garments of j (Main Floor.) ° . 8. ids. —— $2.25 Girls’ Pumps | | oy oe rin, orm ches Plaide | Ul Sep Ball Boarknn $9 95 LINOLEUM (5 Lawn Mower...... — . = . . ¥0c Adjustable Wir-iow Screens; best made; on F e Wash Waists hardwood frames; fit. nost any Weel sect cac: , 19¢ 40c ELT LINOLEUM ‘i = me §) Sarden re ee heavy 4-plv Large seléction of extra heave enaiet ‘ i rubber; guaranteed for the gea- ree . $1.50 and $2 Quali- {" m™ «on: 50 feet, with couplings $2.95 Felt Linoleum Remnants in pretty hard. ' , ties for fA) 2 J) h0c Paints; quart cans; for floors. wall wood, floral and tile effects; special, , Oak oO i and woodwork; in all colors; 29¢ PYUERY, GQURTS BOGE. s 066s des és bbsocnke f 2 quality guaranteed . , he Best quality Screen Se = epectal at, PASE «es 0000s 60660 cee cvs 6c 85c COR 3 .00 j LA D $ | .00 ”" $6 Lawn Swing: full 4-passenger sire: K | M i New Royal: Arch Officers. KANSAS CITY, :Mo., April 27.—Witn the installation of the officers electod yesterday, the annual convocation of the Grand Chapter of the Royal Arch Masons of Missouri closed last evening in the Masonic Temple. The new off. cers include George T. Burnham, Milan. grand high priest; Charlies A. Truitt, St. Louis, grand scribe; George L. Hassett, St. Louis, grand treasurer; B. F. Stev- engson, St. Louis, grand secretary; Her- bert W. Powers, St. Louis, grand prin. cipal sojourner; Harry A. Krueger, 3t. Loutis, grand sentinel. St. Joseph was selected as the place for the 1217 con. | Vention. oo ——0 ho 100 0 10 08 oe 0h 10 well made and Genuine Cork Linoleum: sainted ae Saat pe eomnaa @ Sante ian ta Genuine Inlatd Lino- $2 Coffee Percolator: aluminum avoid geome in center of | [eum, cut from the roll, Newest Sneio = makes delicious coffee.... ; 'arge room-sise rem- as many yards as de- . pring i “ae Fhe 95¢ Washtub of heavy ; . choice pat- ; colors through te galvanized iron 9 wood and ; : Choice selection, fancy block ts; Friday. » inset Summer effects of ex- 43 | ' — pote pre i hs | seeteses’ cellent grade voile, or- : drop handles thai . 7 8 gandy, striped voile, - > ) m 95¢ Wash Boiler: mace Choice of ‘*‘Mary Jane,*’ instep or bar strap rice cloth, fancy and U ' uw remante potion. 48 uare [ patterns of cither patent or dull leather. Very de- crepe voile, crossbar | ropes lightful and snug fitting models. Sizes 5 to 8, at and embroidered voile. | | roby og a Fe Yard, 81.25; Si, to a Fi at 81.50; ll’, to 6, at $1.75. ‘Second Fioeer.) <cs, ——", ends St 2 : ' a eee eer ere ene cee ee a

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___ ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ / WDuquein, Ill., Man Killed. BENTON, IIL, April 27.—John Meekir, 22 years old, of Duquoin, was and killed at Christopher last night by Dunk Maxwell. Maxwell escaped. End of the Month CLEAN-UP Silk ) 2 I AY NT RR ere ‘ = eee Se * a a > set 5 ob Sil is supposed to have started from com- bustion in sawdust which was placed under the roof of the building yester- day to aid in keeping heat out of the building. The structure was not quite completed, but the company expected to begin stor- ing ice in it within a few days. The SAYS DR. JAMES age estimated at $5000 from fire which principal damage was to the roof. Jeffris to Oppose La Foliette. MADISON, Wis., April 27.—Malcolm G. Jeffris of Janesville was unanimous- ly indorsed by the conservative Repub- lican senatorial conference of Wiscon- sin yesterday as candidate for the nomination of United States Senator at the September primary election to oppose Senator La Follette. Grocer Dies in Steret. Joseph O'Shea, a grocer, } years old, of 4001 Cleveland avenue, dropped dead oi the sidewalk at Seventeenth and Singleton streets last night. When his clething was searched at the morgue patrolman found $762.22 in cash, checks for amounts aggregating $384.50 and four notes each for $53. ‘St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sit Glasses Made by Us Have an individuality which appeals to discriminating wearers of glasses. then. too, they are moderately priced. EGGERT-REBER ©PTICAL co. SUITE 300, CARLETON BLDG. And Sixth and Olive Streets ee ee ee —_ $1.75 Novelty Taffeta 86-inch, self-color satin striped Plaids or stripes, on checks and combinations, plenty of navy and the other wanted of blue; yard | —Main floor. | ppm wc ee ramen TOE San A cam ATT A SS A OS ee OE ace SOD $2.50 & $3 Curtains, $1.98 and Scotch Net selection of ivory and Nottingham Curtains. Splendid patterns in white, Ge) “Watch The Lindell” \DELL. Arabian colors. —Fourth floor. — “The Center of Econo my” | Washington, Eighth and St. Charles 'The Last Friday of the Re-organization Sale, Lindell.” In Sunday’s Papers We Will Announcs A Dress Sale that will startle St. Louis women and make them “watch the AIN SQUARE J— Apron Ginghams, 5c Yd. 98-inch blue and brown checks, in all sizes; fast colors; good quality; 10 yards to a customer. BARGAIN SQUARE K— 12'4c¢ Pillowcases, 9c 42x36 size, fully, bleached, 3- inch hem, best quality Sheeting. BARGAIN SQUARE D— 10c Curtain Madras, 5c Yd. 1000 yards of printed Curtain Madras and casement cloths, in benutiful color combinations; all good long lengths. BARGAIN SQUARE G— - 45c Ramapo Drapery Cloth, 19c Yd. 1059 yards mercerized Ramapo Drapery Cloth, in beautiful gray black and combinations, hand- some designs; lengths from 1% to 8 yards; cut from the full piece would sell at 45e yard. | BARGAIN SQUARE H— 10c Percales, 7'/2c 2500 yards 36-in. Percales, light grounds with neat stripes or dots. BARGAIN SQUARE I— 19c Pillow Tubing, 10c 40, 42 and 45 inches wide, snow white cotton round thread, war- ranted not to contain any artifi- cial filling; short lengths, 144 to 314 yards. —Main floor. Friday will be the best day, for the offerings are truly extraordinary and savings will quickly mount into dollars. Frugal buy ers will be here in great numbers. Sale of Girls’ Samp! e Tub Dresses needs. of colors and patterns. Dresses Worth 75c to $1 at AC others have contrasting collars or smocking. Dresses Worth At About 2 Price and Less Ps A great purchase brings these splendid Dresses at half under worth, just when mothers are planning for girls’ Summer There are hundreds of styles, in rep, gabardine, ¢ing- ham, madras, chambray and percales, in a remarkable range Some are lace or embroidery trimmed, Three great lots: Dresses Worth o $1.50, | $1.75 to $2.50, f nj iifiee : ———- = , ai = = —_ ~~. = Women’s $5 and $6 SKIRTS $6.95 A special purchase lot of Pop- lin, Serge, Check and Golfine Skirts have just arrived in time for the special Friday offer. Included are the very newest modes in serviceable dark colors. —Third floor. —NSecond floor. April 28th and 29th® Friday This Sale of .- . the face line values.in along the of impressive prices all For Women and toe; Item 2—Black. white, tan, many shades in_e ali-silk, heel, double garter top, sole gray, with guality; pair 38-In. Print’d Voiles, 23c White and tinted grounds with floral patterns and priuted stripes; all Summer colors. —-Main floor. Item 3—In two weights, Silk Half Hose, in black, white, gray, Palm Beach, champagne with extra reinforced heel, toe; Item 4- sole and An all-silk, or with lisle heel, double sole and toe; pair Saturday / Hfostery SILK of advancing makes a saving appeal irresistible to every thrifty woman. Item 1—Black and White Silk Hose, weight, with lisle top, double sole, heel 65 | Cc pink, high-spliced and toe: only with lisle wyde top, of a superior medium tan, navy, and sole; white, tan, navy and gray high-spliced Two More Days of This Dispersal of Women’s & Misses’ Suits big money medium lv tailored. Materials are— Gabardine suede, Poplin manogany, BY 6 ifiA Gist These in newest shades. black, sky and also black and heavy Suits Worth $19.50 to $22.50 Ten smart styles, all faultless- Serge Checks Y = re i \S —Third fioor. Women’s $5 Kid Pumps, $3.45 In these smart Pumps women will find the newest Footwear fashions reproduced. In them they will find Pumps that will fit perfectly and retain their Shape. There are— Gray Kid Champagne Kid White Nubuck Patent Kid Mat Kid Gunmetal With turned or welted soles; all sizes. —sSecond floor. Men’s 65c Nightshirts at 45c with silk braid neck, cut extra full sizes 15 to 20. ~—-Main floor. ood quality, trimmed V and large; Men’s $1 and $1.25 Pajamas, 79c Silk trimmed and plain, tn fan- cy stripes and plain colors, of white, pink, lavender, blue, tan, yellow; fast colors; size 13, and LD. —Main floor. 25c Flouncings, 19c Yd. 97-inch Cambrie Flouncing, in neat, new dainty patterns. —Main floor. 19c to 35c White Skirting, 12'/c Several thousand plain white Skirting Remnants, including gabardines, rep, Ox- yards of — ford, fancy stripes and novelty 19c Striped Voiles, 10c Large, mediunr and narrow stripes, dots, etc., in large range of colors, voiles and batiste. —Main floor. weaves, for Spring and Summer wear. -Main floor. Women’s and Children’s 29c Sheeting, 18c Bleached Sheeting, good qual- itv, soft finish; remnants from 2, to 9 yards. —Main floor. Underwear 50c, 75c Union Suits, 33c lisle and mer- various” styles, knees; sizes ° Women’s: fine cerized cotton, lace and tight to 44. 15c Percales, 10c Yard-wide ‘Percale Remnants, light, in neat printed shirting stripes. —Main floor. 35c, 38c Union Suits, 25c Women’s; fine ribbed combed yarns, lace or tight knees, silk taped at neck and arms; sizes 34 to 44. Pillowcases 15¢c . Oneida, ex. heavy bleached, 42x36, ea....-.- Oneida, ex. heavy bleached, 45x56, ea Cambridge, bleached, Arlington, fine weave, bleached, 45x36, each.. —Main floor. Bed Sheets 63c 69c Belvedere, seamless, bleached, 81x90, ea.... Belvedere, seamless, bleached, 81x99, ea.... Empire, seamless, bleached, S1x90, ea.... o9C Pre ay pees, on ~ Zac Pic cme an the a. OO 88c Oneida, extra heavy, seamless, biea., 90x99, ea. » Main floor. 25c, 35c Un. Suits, 12'4c Children’s; lace knees, mer- cerized taped neck and arms, drop seat or plain style; sizes 10 to 16 and 34 to 36. —Main floor. : g and choosing Friday will be $1.39 Longcloth, $1 Bolt 36 inches wide, 10 vards to a bolt, snow white, soft finish, fine weave for fine bi Oelo ckSpe cial 15c Ginghams, 8!/2c woven 3000 yards 32-inch eolored madras Ginghams, all staple patterns, ulso plaids, checks or No phone or mail or- Main floor. good broken stripes. lers. underwear. Main floor. eee Women Can Save Near to Half on These ‘Sample Undermuslins At About Half Price So great was the purchase and so many ple ®@ that we have freshened up the lots with the reserve stoc as good as on Monday. newest styles, tastefully trimmed. Gar- ™ ments worth to 7oc, at Up to $1.25 Garments, 79c Up to $1.75 Garments, 95c Up to $1.00 Garments, 59c —~Necond ‘a -. Ta | ‘26.88, ces involved ks, There are Chemise, Corset Covers, Draw- = ers, Skirts, Gowns, and Combinations in floo? “ EES ESS ETERS 2 rO meee eoee eee Room-Lot Sale of Wall Papers To introduce our new Wall Paper Section to many hundreds of people eral combination room lot offers Monday that home managers will quickly ap] Room Lot No. 1— Friday we make sev- Room Lot No. 3— roll. 10 rolls of 4c Wall Pa- per for kitchens and bed- rooms — 18 Border to match: Cel¥eg papers at 3c a, rove. 10 rolls of 10¢ Bedroom | $ , Stripe Papers-—18 yards 7? of Cut-Out Sorders to mate! at ic We supply paper- hangers and guar- antee their work. Room Lot No. =) 10 rolls of 6c Block or , Granite Papers—18 yards of 3c borders to match— Ceiling Papers at 5c roll.. Room Lot No. 5— meal Papers, all colors— 18 vards of Cut-Out Bor- ders to match, handsome. Ceilin Papers match, at 19c a roll yards of ic | Moltre Ceiling Papers) to match, & FOLi..». Room Lot No. 4— 10 rolls 25¢ Imported Oatmeal two-tones 18 yards new 10¢ Cut-out Borders........... 9 rolis of 30-inch Oat- Ceiling Papers to match, 1%¢ a roll......... $1.50 Taffeta Silks 36-inch rich Chiffon Taffeta, pure dye, including such popu- lar shades as navy, delft and sky blue, African brown, yel- low, helio, amethyst, white and black. The quanti- 1 25 «e ty we offer will go ~——-Main floor. quickly at, yard.... Coats’ 5c Thread, 3 for 10c J. & P. Coats’ best quality 6- cord Sewing Cotton, black and white, all numbers. No mail or phone orders; quantity limited. —Main floor. Hosiery Children’s 25c Fancy Sox. Women's 25c Silk Lisle Hose, 15c. Children's cerized Hoslery, iz'.c and 1Sce Mer- 10¢. Main floor. Lace Curtains, 89c Nottingham Lace Curtains, ex- act copies of Brussels, Saxony and Filet; white and Arabian colors. —Fourth floor. Toilets 19e Peroxide Vanishing Cream, per Jar, Se. Si Size, 14-o2., Listerine, Sc. 5Be Felsa-Naptha Soap, 7 for 25e. 10¢ (Craddock’s Medicated Soap, per cake, 5c. ~Main floor. Cable Net Curtains, $1 Double threaded Cable Net Cur.- tains, in neat Battenbere designe, white and Arabian colors. —Fourth floor. Men’s $1.50 and $2 Union Suits, 68c Spring needle and balbriggan, small cheeked nainsook; Cooper and other makes; sizes 34 to 46. —Main floor. | 25c Curt’n Nets, 15¢ Yd. | 25 pieces in the lot: ivory and Arabian colors: they last. white, while ~——F'ourth floor. Casement Cloth, 8c Yd. Sultable for door and window hangings, good selection of pret- ty patterns and colors; whil they last. ; ne —Fourth floor. Boys’ $5 2-Pants Suits $9.55 Wool cassimeres in newest Spring patterns; Norfolk coat and two pairs full-lined knickers: lined throughout and have watch pockets and belt loops; ages 6 to Boys’ $1.50 Blue Serge Knickers, “1 Pure worsted serge: tined throughout and made with watch pays and telt loops; ages o 17 ~tecond floor. 45c Congoleum, 29c Sq. Yd. 29 full pieces in the lot. euit- able for bedrooms, kitchens or bathrooms; come in pretty hard- wood and tile patterns. —hFourth floor. 65c to 75c Linoleum Remnants, 25c Sq. Yd. Linoleum Remnants, tn pleces of 2 to 10 yards; while they last. -~—F'ourth floor. Remnants Congoleum, 19c Yd. 2 to 123 vard lengths, in seme instances enough to cover a large size room, —Fo floor. , Se ee -¢ le ee Ee ee ee OE IRE RE TE No PE PPR I ON “ gj iia Me iit eh

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ROMIN SELE OO OIE TE LE TION LLG, GL LISS STE: NG ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. | _ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_— a eT ee me on CE OE — —_ — ee ee ees ce EES nee + ‘ . . St: . - mminater i0V é ‘ ‘% 7 o'clock this KINERS AND OPERATORS MEET ma of min or anata | | ARKANSAS, FOR FIRST TIME IN _ | comptcte contrat of eve Sis cons [empple of Titte Rock. ter: Associate) AUTO FIRM EMPLOYE SOUGHT) x‘ vwstoront stove * seach wi jay, a 20 per cent incr 41 : = "tg ar CE Er , ' ; as Sup » Coil — . — 7 : wolice. FOR VOTE ON WAGE DISPUTE panos of the union. ae YEARS, HAS NO NEGRO DELEGATE elected the naticnal convention dele-|~vustice of the Arkansas Supreme Court, The Igou Motor Co. of 433 W ee for el by the see | ii eal or | break the deadlock cutes iseside Mr. Reismmel the delegates-ai-| «venue reported to the police .{.s) = ¢€ ‘e ja ‘ , ” ‘ . . ; fail to br » “Ifly White” Faction in Contrel at A motion thac the delegates be in-]|large will be Lewis H. Moore of Ozark,| morning that Orlie P. Dunlap of 27." “s’ vention on May , 1 OF — Thirty tates from Arkansas to the Republics j J i Kansas. “ahout $10 in cash from the office P a Bes NEW YORK, April 27.—Thirty repre- ne” . by John P. e nsas tc 2 hep can { tioned. ‘ ’ today in an announcement D} tz é onvenito i Chie C rj 4 » a Rock was ies 6 td The car was discovered this mornir; PANAMA AM: RICAN HAT WORKS : ; nutional convention Chicagi é 4 ( e sentatives of the United Mine Workers] white, president of the ar See } uninstructed and a a ee OS ee and The self-respecting tenant, who would/in a ditch alongside the Clayton roa: Main office and works, 219 % — of America and an equal number of] Workers, that they would waive teas, in 32 years there will be é. neardé Géle- nied i détewate-at-larne to the national] "espect your property, too, might he| west of Hanley. An official of the mo- mod-Jaceard Bide , Lote ig: hem mine operators are here today for a demand for the adoption of the ‘“‘check- | ‘4%@-at-large among the number. The pe ert ees ; reached by an ad in tie Post-Dispatch | tor company said that he had received Locust wee Set ee joint conference and final vote on the off’’ system to collect the miners’ dues. “tity White” "faction _of the party was Wallace Townsend of Little Rock was | 2¥ring the next few weeks. 2 report that Dunlap had*been seen & a ~- -_—_—_—_—_ ee ee — I -~ -_——— eee nga | ene _ ~ —_— ee ee = ee ee as -" a Two Hundred Prisoners Charge|.* 4 oe on Fred Bissell Under Protec- | ff ATS ae y a in a jail in another county without be- “ ap fs 2 pe a Stas fa: iliac sr é : : ing given at least a preliminary hear- Z | } 7 ote ot 4 218 good Dresses involved—37 different styles—in all colors . a | eM, IZ ANN I? Vp : Ab Sit {a and sizes to 44 bust. Sheriff Kiene, who took Bissell from ha B Uy ) mh alse ei ce | Taffeta de Luxe, messalines, serges, crepe de cnuine and chiffon tafietas. Lawrence to the State penitentiary at i Boe yA a | y sf ; Ries Pa Some gathered at hips and with Georgette sleeves, others with touches of ne ee ee Setore the Topeka > o/s wee hil ~ f ye Os bright colored ribbon buttons, new gold threading, ete. All redueed for mob reached the Lawrence jail, had not ANT BML Ui on , WA eae aH ns ff Friday ouly to $10.00. " : PRT CUBCVACSST VaGs BES OR! You may choose from a nda point cornet agg lll ot fegge dares or returned to Topeka early today. The Small Buckle or Short Tongue Colonials, Openwor ain, or One wo, , . a pee : : ne L | | Three and Four Strap Pumps and Button or Lace Oxfords, of WHITE, _ dispersed last night at Lawrence ) a ) hb ae gt - beh, GRAY, BRONZE, PATENT and DULL KID Leathers and White Linen- | Without attempting to follow the Sheriff fi EAL) NG) TR ht or Le 2. resses ormerly $29 50 to $45 CO Finished Canvas. to the strongly fortified State prison. [| [ie evi a " . V/\, Ly dies Bs ° + The Price Range Is as Follows: Civic clubs here are arranging for is : : ) | | 7 | I i “— j > Ni \ : & » $1.39, $1.59, $2, $2.50, $2.65, $3 and $3.85 |] the burial of the child. een A NEL Oi 7 ie | \ = ae. Reduced | Every Foot Can Be Fitted and Every Purse Satisfied. , PAK \ a | l). | OUP \ # | a 7 , . if \ iy f k | ' | : | i, if} 4 ’ ; ; | i Y . ‘ . \ i LB lOO CAS SHLD ERC ERLE BE OE a — ]|“SHAKSPEARE WROTE THEM," i Children’s Spring Styles BACON'S SPIRIT AFFIRMS 191 Dresses in almost as many styles Pleated Georgette, rich heavy tal $6 éd “Whi 99 Spiritualist Declares He Hag Held Fj f— +. ~- -- q | \: ’ ' vague apnea yee be shoes ; : , \4 ' feta, soft crepe de chine, dainty checked foulards, Frencn serges, in faet, : : Converse With Bard of Avon's f PATENT, DULL KID TOPS Children’s patent leather, tipped, Ghost and His setting fr every conceivable material and style that is suitable for immediate wear for Be dns w 2 eee a. | Morning — Afternoon — Evening — handsome lack Evening Misses’, $ Dettheatins Ghehaiy 6? Philadelohis. told Gowns—clever light Dinner and Theater Dresses—dressy After- 3] 79 11% to 2 Pant noon Gowns—stunning Street Dresses reduced to $16.75. ye.) be see the today of messages he said he received Child’s, from the spirits of William Shakspeare Children’s, 8% to 11, 814 to 11 he 59 and Lord Francis Bacon. The Rev. Dr. $ ) Connett remained in a trance for near- 1.49 Children’s; 7 , ly an hour while Shakspeare and Bacon, white $1. ; ' he says, employed his mediumship to u1ts uce Child’s, 3 to 8 ealf top. : convey to the world a clear and céncise . ’ inlaw ae iia’ “ J Z a-=r aes ° ° » message on the Shakspears-Bacon con 270 Suits will be sent on their way to new owners tomorrow. We Infants,’ troversy. Neither Shakspeare nor LBa- : . a : pe a se no heel; 1 to 5. eon used the late “middle Enciish."’ The have given them a price which we believe will not allow one left to Rev. Dr. Connett said that souls con- tell the tale at. the close of business Friday. 66 99 tinue to progress after passing into the - Boys’ “English” Shoes Our Special Shoes spirit world and that, therefore, it was ‘ d New Spring style for boys. Black ) The greatest value ever offered at not stranyve that Shakspeare and Bacon $25.00, $ 29.50 and $35.00 Suits Reduce to Calf on nobby English last; special these prices. had dropped their archaic English. Here sale . Gunmetal, Button, with solid oak are the messages he says he received: Sizes 1 to 5% soles. Spirit of William Shakspears: ‘“‘When : I was on earth I niixed with all kinds | Boys of people, rich, poor, illiterate and edu- 4 Sizes 1 to 6, cated, and I absorbed most of the thines e $1 715 I heard and saw. In other worcs, I was qm . a sort of literary sponge. Uneonscious- ly I stumbled upon the secret that all Little Men’s V of the knowledge of the world is stored 10 to 13%, i aes, 0S OE tite the works Plenty of silks, silk combinations, as well as cloths, in the favored gabardines, Someahe $2 5() $I 39 » best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made William Shakspeare and myself could 210 Suits ; 06 different stvles ; formerly priced $25, $29.50 and #55, reduced, I'ri- specially for us of soft ‘‘CHROME”’ leather uppers see a difference. It would have ben day to $15. 00. and waterproof soles. Black or Tan. as impossible for me to write the |jit- erary gems of Shakspears as it wouid oe have been for Shakspears to have , : ek ae bad 10 to 13%... 1.50 ly to be Known as an essayist and ms g i 4 : ‘ ‘ ‘ oT ' 7 ; x : ee , YES—The Coat Department has 321 Coats that must suffer the philosopher.”’ same fate as the Suits and Dresses. They have been given a *‘ good. by’” price that should make active selling on our Fourth Floor, Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week Delicious Breakfast Buns, idc dozen. PIETRO VIVIANO, WHO WAS fad). Vr Zed RN $18, $20, $22.50 and $25 Coats for SLAIN, LEFT ESTATE OF $44,283 4c Ne Wy Se aes Was Killed by Salvator Lupo Who i is AR +h TN | PP PG tEyG sath Sant Was Killed by Viviano's Cousin, ‘: ee | / : \ H \ \f NY PF ih BE OS a et a “ n - Who Was Acquitted. The inventory of the estate of Pietro Pretty Curtains Viviano, filed this afternoon, shows per- ’ sonal property valued at $44,288.38. The wer Rtg i | items are notes, $9192.95; accounts, | i ee \ a f | ~yT)h : AA | (i ous . $5095.63; stock in the V. Viviano Maca- a | | W Nit | For Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room and _ ]j'en! Manufacturing Co., $30,000. He also aN \ Lat A &: Taffeta silks. white chinchillas, velour checks, nixtures, London : : owned a half interest in his home at Ms ; Sunroom windows. 3039 Glasgow place and a half interest Se &, é cords. corde du rol. wool poplin, serge, vabardine, A dozen or more ane | fac — 022 Nort } ee aoa. , 4 \\ Sport styles. Equally as many styles for motoring, street and yen- Our stock Is hew, contains : every desirable style, Viviano was shot and killed by Sal- ° K ; eral service Wwe al : The color you like Is he re. If you \\ ant il full > > vator Lupo April 17, 1915. Lupo in turn ‘ : : ana while the patterns are the latest and pret- || vate oie Are yranoe cone eo | helted model it is here, or a b Ited front, or be Ited back, or one of tiest, our pr ices are ver V reasonable. Viviano, who was tried on a murder $11.85 $11.85 $11.85 11. those loose hanging lind. | hev’re all li in all SIZES. charge and acquitted. >. - t tre HE Dee 5) rt tt eden site sg 3 3t Flue 9888 1? oO You will find here a wide field for satisfying the ‘ Y The Value of the Discarded Steed Is . . s demands of your good taste at prices that make Not Important to the Speeding NE WV BLOI ISES ee Rp i ER | G irls Dresses te * “~ @ ? : 4 Messenger. ossible the ractice of r al economy. “A fence lasts three years—a dog lasts , ° — 4 OS 6 ws , "+ "PF, P P . three fences—a horse three dcgs—and a Special I riday at a 1? ae Pa ie tet Ayam Col — $3 OO t $5 OOD Dress Our very pretty Voile, Etamine, Marquisette ee ee ee ee a by es RS . I ? ° R. d : d cs and Grenadine Curtains are priced at, a pair, ee ee , 00) = * ' ; ; fd ‘ : than that if it is advertised in the Post- o a ' . > | © uce to $1 35 $1.75 $2.25 $2.50, $3.50, $4.50, Dispatch Want Columns . | ® ’ ’ ’ have Hand- Draw nh, Embroidered or Lace Insert patterns. aanegeaidl as sacrifice offers pr ~ ve sn tid so muny charm me new models to the While watching for good “pick tps” ; ‘ ‘ You cannot know what an opportunity for procuring Shows gral Te lee ch net As greates variety of new styles en | eS) | ; beautil ul and appropriate Curtains lies so e: asily within may be in solving your probleras, ' — : / mei fy yi; © cS ; . . " oe map n lain and fanc P. —— . our reach unless you see the Trorlicht-Duncker display. Phone the Want Ad—Call 6690 Olive or taal: ene So sae as —s ag and | ~/ : ! rosin + 30 or More Styles 4 Are Pictured | ~ ‘ ’ Viel ’ » . , . S Les, ~ Oo JY. ae . ifth Floor. Central. Or leave the ad with your In order to sell all our broken assortments of Hittle ee ee ate | y Ps riris’ i g ving virls’ Dresses we have rouped ESTABLISHED 1863. ~ aoe quan’ te ite Ee ee ee ae wie Se ae Chicago Underwriters Accused, NE W SKIRTS i a a oe | She” oy, | them in one lot and will dispose of them all at a frac- —_ ee oy i pea ire met re — ome) — =f , BES woe YY tion of their worth. Lot includes fine linens, Ander. SrorlichéDuncker Carpet C- Son, ects lee tes the’ content ot tre Special for Friday. ... - A i : i+ be son ginghams. hand-embroidered chambrays, piques, insurance rates in Chicago were made F 4" qf, . 3 es | reps, some slightly soiled white Dresses, ete... itm gaba: ; —* TWELFTH AND LOCUST STREETS. in a petition filed by State’s Attorney Taffeta silk, silk poplin, wobvi poplin, gulnpe, smocked and tatlored Dresses. ° You ean sup- F rn COVERINGS, CURTAINS, FURNITURA Hoyne today in the Circuit Court ask- dine, serge, velour checks, ete. in a number of ameurt Be a i -_ ply your entire needs for the Summer in this collection. LOC : ing leave to file an information in quo models; all sizes. | , Pinene parlv for best seleetinue INTERIOR DECORATIONS warranto proceedings. The board ir- sitaoinn Sabie : ° ai cludes nearly all fire insurance agents ; a — doing business in Chicago. | ‘ 409-11-13 Broadway and ibe greatest values yet — a a roe — i a i CONE *; eh; oa ae Be Se een ee i eS RE ERE Oe EO Re A TENE AR BE URS ke

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ST.LOUIS _ POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. SR ee RT RRR ER Fr > eam geet come ge re INT RE Re ny eT oF - a2 - SO NO FTE I Oe ee - rome EE OE LOE POO BABY Sixteen-Months Child Caught Walle Near Stove. Theresa Olszewski, 16 months old, died at 9:10 o'clock this morning at the city hospital] from burns received yesterday afternoon at her home, 4622 Virginia ave- nue. Mrs. Rose Olszewski, tne mother, had dressed the child and placed her in a chair near the kitchen stove and was in another room when her daughter, Helen, 5 years old, called to her that the baby was burning. She extinguished the flames with a blanket. Mrs. Ols- zewski’s hands were burned. IS FATALLY BURNED Fire ee ee - = Lowesf Prices Our Chief Attractions] t ostonStore BROADWAY & FRANKLIN Great Coat Sale $8.50,$9.00 and $10.00 Goats ‘3.09 Coat Dept. Main Floor. greatest sale in matert- ecordau- white, and are nm rose many others. This Model, $3.98 Black Dress Goods $1.25 Black Dress Goods of gabardine and Mardar serge: 44 to 654 inches wide (in Basement): Children’s Hose For boys and girls; all sizes; seconds of 15¢ qual. ity; Friday, pair. Swiss Embroidery Choice lot of Swiss Em- broidery Edges and Inser- tions: 2 to 5 inches wide; new, dainty patterns: 12% to l6c values: yard, LADIES’ GLOVES Kid and Silk. Slichtly soiled; al) colors and sizes: , Oey to buy er, Fri- Ladies’ Handkerch’fs “SUPERIOR” quality j} + lain white Cambric; ems titched; with fancy embro idered corners: eac: Women’s & Children's High & Low Shoes A sample lot of Shoes in highs and lows, Mary Janes, white canvas: many new styles: real values up to $2.50; special, “1190 ow \ sinc Cammurcy gaa Chambray Shirts Men's 39e¢ blue 1 4 chambrayv Shirts, faced sleeves; a 24c good durable Shirt; special for. ° ee 85c Cork Linoleum 4 vds. wide, extra good qualitv; a large selection of patterns; special; 200-ft. roll 4 ft high, heavy zx alvan ized: sq. special, Room Lots 10 rolle Wall, 6 rolls Ceiling, 18 yards Border. NUXATED IRON 10 Ol) Increases FORFEIT i etn down ee Wolff 30 Wais ts Boys Cc Made of dark madras or light striped percale; sizes 6 to 14; fine 78¢ Waists Lace and eim- broideryv trimmed —assorted voiles, organdies—all sizes (Basement). \ 25t have these Spreads sold for less each ANT than price mentioned 39 WOMEN'S, CHILDREN’S ment) above (Basement); onn IZic Pillowcases for echool wear; limit 3 to cus Including - Mary Janes. ‘‘olontal Ladies’ plain white and satin striped; very epec lal (Main Be Hamd’ chiefs \ amma Floor) Li y f ——SSen0e———or = (a) —saeme—— (+) — [ Si Raed Spreads Double bed size lace + in Mex ican drawnwork patterns; some slightly imperfect. Never before each Bleached Pilloweases: size 42x36; with two-inch hem; laundered; ready for tse (in Base tomer (No mail or ment, Muslin Dept.) TC phone orders filled); | Kasement special...... Pumps, button and lace Ox- fords, white canvas, and gunmetal; sizes ( Basement } | Men’s 65c House Slippers; sizes 7 to 11........22..0--2-- OO patent to 8 A nN \4 ° 000100 m0 00 nor 0 >) = Fe} sees fo) = (0) eens fo) = [¢) cen Ce) — (0) cemeeennnmnnes Bo) aa oo ono ono rome $1.50 to $2 LACE CURTAINS Nottingham, madras. secrim, hemstitched marquisette and nov- elty nets. cream, white and Arabian: 2% and 3 vards long: special (Third Floor) »S001 zood value in %xil2 beautiful Ortental. medallion, floral and allover de- signs in light and dark colors, clotely Woven with a long silky nap; dont misa this wonderful §$ | () 98 opportunity: only one to a customer; - $20 V ELY ET RUGS special Friday An actual §20 $13 98 $17 BRUSSELS RUGS assortment. $22 Extra Size Rugs 2xl2, large assortment of Special 11.3a12 and 11.3x13, in hand- $9.75 beautiful designe; spe- some designs. $27 Axminster Rugs 9x12, seamless in most cial Verne, sets DIT OD it An extra Axminster Rugea, tin . 50e WINDOW SHADES Including Duplex, oil opaque and Miltons; | eee sizea, mount- 0 a a - a " -__ a IO GO tal — designs and colors. — = os o ~ e 7 we rere rar oF af oF Be Be BE GS Oe BS. BS Bee a tg Sg Sg Si Se i rg re eee oe ot ol tol Vall bat tall tall tad ball Va Dn ee Be Be de Bd Beal Bea , Oe ae ee ee a” meh coh em se ; oe OF BF Be Be Se Ge Be Gs ae as ae oe ~ - - _ oo SP ar oF af Be ae Ce. ae. | -_ me eee eee’ ee’ Pe Pe a a ee Oe Oe ee Oe OO AS OS OS BS. ES ES meme em ee em ee se all ea ae oe ee ee ae 8 Ee BS. ES Ce ee de a Ee Be Bet Beal Galt Dall Beall Bead a _ ~~ -_ - - - -_= -= | — - - — ee oe ee Be Bd Bie Bl Lee _ an Ee Ell Lad Beall Dall Gee

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oem SOCIETY SET “GYNEOCRATS,” CONGRESSMAN'S WIFE SAYS. Social Customs and Follies Inane and Provocative of Suichial Mania, Mrs. Herbert Parsons Declares. CHIIGAGO, UL, ,April 27.—Mrs. Elsie Parsons of New ‘‘lews York, wife of known rbert Parsons, Congressman He ‘beautiful face and CUsB- as the possessor Oi a a cynical tongues,” attacked social toms and follies as inane and provoca- tive of suicidal mania in the course of a lecture yesterday at the Chicago City Club. She toid ber former friends they were ‘‘gyneocrats,’’ which she explained meant that the women tried to boss the show and the men were mere hangers on for pleasure or vrofit. After Mrs. Parsons had launched her- self on the rough sea of social criticism Sonie of the to have slated against Parsons many of her audience left. younger men are declared a meeting for today to protest some of the assertions Mrs. made. Mrs. Parsons referred society as Aa whole as ‘‘a woman-bossed conclave on whose bepowdere: petticoats hung a few uninterestiny male fortune hunters and an even ambitious male cotlt- tingent cultivating society for the sake of its meals.”’ to less —— ~~ —--- Tro HiIS Bellington exceptional values an high-grade S&8-note months stuol, scarf, Piaver-Miano we sold for $500.00 when *bench and 29 roils of Is A} are offering trument has ner pecial plas Cr WUSIt Onis ty with S227. used tomorrow, tor ol Ly 1s ~_ “ts 3 BARGAINS IN USED PIANOS F eae Piano With Stool, Searf, $1.00 Cash $1.00 Weekly *HIS Fischer taken as part Music TLessona ed Piano has just be payment on a instrument—it is in splendid baving been used cold for $100.00 when offered complete with aud free course of yy only BYT.O0. new vondition, than a year “how scart ous fo. less new- stool, ano les: No Interest | Ever Charged Kimbail Pisses With Stool, Scarf, $1.00 Cash $ $1.00 Weekly Q§ } ERE is a high-class Kimball— almost as good as new—orig mal price, S500 .00— you will find this one of the greatest values you have ever in a used plano it comes to you complete with stool, searf and free course of piano les sons—for only ®09OS.00, Mirsic Lessons seen Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts Es via ons With Stool, Searf, Wusic $1.00 Cash $1.00 Weekly ‘| HE Ls for high-ela when new f estes 1s ~and 1s seart SOS LCSSONUS 99 Lnown tone’ and and sells this ne eondit Piano is wel heautiful construction- & LO Oe “3 an Used In nnusualls offered complete course of SPO.OO, and iree for stool, ano |: onl Used Music Rolls Mur fox a Depart 10c In Oe ee ——a ey Ae ih SN at antife’ Ns .* ‘eh eghink¥* wet P We he, ‘ini. jipttit sae Af gi My ap as aie? He sie Milne cit qe we si iat Alay " mt iy ni ( ti i jill ” | ayph ae a Ha ‘4 mth , th) PN Hipht ain a i! ey yaid tal ‘ ‘ ! al j ie nt i HY \ i Witt : eS Pit i Hts ae - = Any i} ik WRITE TODAY FOR Free Picture “One Day Book in DENVER’S NEW MOUNTAIN PARKS” Contains pictures of actual scenes in Den- ver’s New Mountain Parks. Seenic Mountain Boulevard equal anywhere in the world. of arrival and time going giving interest Auto trip points of A 65 mule without an Also log of at all returning. VACATION DENVER WAY WHEN IT GETS HOT All railroads give low summer rates to Den. ver. and see every day. Something new and interesting to do Excellent hotel and re- sort accommodations at reasonable rates. we ¥ PLACE RAIDED AS COUNTERFEIT PLAN DID POLICE WORK Government Men Say They Un- covered Plot to Make $75,000 of 2-Cent Stamps. While circulars describing Ora and Frank Lewis, accused of the murder of un- H, South the counterfeit were being printed, Fred 216 two policemen, der police supervision, in the Smith Printing Co. plant, Twelfth street, preparations for wholesale manufacture of postage stamps were being carried on, in 2ceording to secret service officers, the basement of the same establishment. ' ''’he printing office is two doors from ‘Police Headquarters. : Secret service men last night arrested | Willard F. ! Smith of 1929 Graham avenue, of two other men whom they him. The men said they lones of Peoria and Henry Toronto. Police officials were surprised to learn the raid the neighboring plant. recalled that, white the Lewis cir- were being printed, several visits to the printing of- to revise the proofs of the circu- ars, and to get Smith make haste with the job. They did -not have occa- to he basement On Trail Six Weeks. steve Connell, head of the said today that the trail whic): ed to the arrests was picked up by in this city, weeks ago. men had been directly under sus for two weeks. Connell says his learned of a plan to print counte: stamps, to the face value of St. and to take the unperforated sheets to Chicago, whcre would be perforated and gummed, ind then’ sold through a saloon keeper, as disbursing agent. The secret service men watched the t'. ree suspects. when—they entered the 1; rinting office at 6:39 last evening. When tiie raid was made, | more than two hours afterward, 10) genuine stainps, photographic plates and found in the basemenr. Sheet of staimps, the secret sery- say, showed pin marks, as if it been rmounted for the purpose of photographed. No counterfcif had been made so far as the raiders could discover, but Connell favs the work had progressed constitute a violation of statutes, Proprietor the printing plant, and found with were Rov A. Howard on ‘i hey Culars inadeé t\ Sion Visit ft Secret se: ice here, his n.en Six The ree }icion rer) eit U-cenit 72,000, in Louis, 1 eV a sneet of .-cent acids, were The ge had being stamps men so far as to the Federal Had Playing Cards. said he nu Knowledge of at) other similar case in which any of supposed to be in- and lTloward, he said, hand baggage numer- cards, several silk shirts articles commonly belonging gatiblers. oO fonnell had the olved. carried in sleck and other te prisoners were Jones their ous of Smith is vears old and is the son of the late kKred H. Smith, who was a Republican politician and one-time nom- for the office of Sheriff. and who died more than four years ago from in- automobile accident. morning the to be 'lers Was said named He expe inee an the man countert juries During fourth WW of 3 with ‘*OTl- arrest said vssociated Tite ordered bv nell (‘onnell this man was £1- (;eorgzge Watson a ‘ted keeper I}l noon. loon Centralia, to get the Inan by of the allexcec through a business. (‘onunell first learned counterfeiting ier plot friend This engraver told of men asking him to make a plite and promising a high price for it. “he engraver refused the job and notified (‘onnell, who located the two men at the Marquette Hotel and watched therm secretly. RAINEY OUTLINES PLAN TO RAISE PREPAREDNESS MONEY ee ee the enera’ He Tells of Scheme—Includes Taxes on Liquors, Beer, Wine, Tobacco and Munitions. WASHINGTON, April 27.—Methods of raising preparedness revenue that prob- ably the Ways and Means Committee were outlined last night by Representative Rainey of Illinois. the ranking majority member of the Committee, at a prepar- edness dinner given here by members of the Tilinois Man:'facturers’ Assoctaiton. “Income taxes including the sur tax will be increased and taxes will be lev- ied on whisky, wine, beer, manufactured tobacco and mu nitions,’’ Rainey said. “When these taxes are levied they will be as high as they ever can go and thev never will be repealed. “This will be a billion and a quarter Aollar Congress and at the present rate of increase in the next few years every session will be a two-billion dollar Con- While you are devising wavs for to spend money, tell us where to» We have got to prepare and we must find more subjects for taxation.”’ gress. us zet it. $3,000,000 C. & E. I. Matntenance Pro- gxram Announced. An extensive maintenance program on all divisions of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad has been announced. The heavy traffic handled during the past winter and the prospects for a con- tinuation of an unprecedented freight and passenger business has prompted the management to place the C. & FEF. f. in a position to handle an enormous volume of business. $1,590,000 wil! be spent on maintenance work on the St Louis-Chicago line, where, owing to the fast schedule of passenger and mai! trains and the increasing freight ton- nage moving over this part of the road, a large expenditure is necessitated. The balance of the $3,000,000 appropriation will cover work on the Illinois and Evansville divisions in preparation for fall traffic. The appropriation makes allowances for maintenance of way—t. e., tle renewals, rock ballast, 9 and 100 pound rails and maintenance of equip- ment—i. e., cars, engines and marine equipment repairs. —_— ~~ usy Bee Rakery Special This Week Delicious BDreakfast Buns, lic dozen. MAN WANTED policemen | IN MORNING AND will be sugrested to the House by K MRS. MGILLICUDDY KILLING CAUGHT Emil Laufer Says Woman Tried to Shoot Him and Revolver Was Discharged in Struggle. ————————, charge of Anna Mc- house at 314 Monday, Was at Thirteenth avenue, wanted on a killing Mrs. Emil Laufer, shooting .and Gillicuddy in her rooming North Channing arrested atYa street Franklin A coroner's jury Laufer responsible for MeGillicuddy was the wife of John Mc- Gillicuddy, known as Cuddy Mack, a Lbemocratic politician and former Con- stable. They had been living apart. At the Carr street station Laufer de. nied he intentionally shot Mrs. MceGilli- cuddy. He said she ordered him from the house last Saturday and when returned there Monday she asked if he had come there to drink all he beer and whisky. She then took a re- volver from the icebox and tried to shoot JUMP FROM BED avenue m. today and vesterda, held the killing. Mrs he hin DRINK HOT WATER Tells why everyone should drink hot water each morning before breaktast. — Why is man and woman, half the time, feeling nervous, despondent, worried; some days headachy, dull and unstrung; some days really in- capacitated by illness. If we ali would practice inside- bathing, what a gratifying change would take place. Instead of thou- sands of half-sick, anaemic-looking souis with pasty, muddy complex- ions we should: see crowds of havopy healthy, rosy-cheeked peopit every- where. The reason is that the hu- man system does not rid itself each day of all the waste which it accu- mulates under our present mode of living. For every ounce of food anc drink taken into the system nearly an ounce of waste maverial must be carried vout, else it ferments and forms ptomaine-like poisons which are absorbed into the blood. Just as necessary as it is to clean the ashes from the furnace each day, before the fire will burn bright and hot, so we must each morning clear the inside organs of the previous days’ accurmulation of indigestible waste and body toxins. Men and women, whether sick or well, are advised to drink each morning, be- fore breakfast, a glass of real hot water with teaspoonful of lime- stone 9nosphat¢ in it, as a harmless means of washing out of the stom- ach, liver, kidneys and bowels the indigestible meterial, waste, bile and toxins; t.us cleansing, sweetening and purl ving the entire alimentary canal }.efore putting more food into the stomach. Millions of people who had their turn at constipation bilious attacks, acid stomach, nervous days and sleepless nights have become rea! cranks avout the morning inside path. A quarter pound of limestones phosphate will not cost much at the jrug store, Lut is sufficient to demon- strate to anyone; its cleansing, sweetening and freshening effect | him, he said. the revolver when she pulled the trigger According to his statement he grabbed|and was shot. In view of the fact het Baud and they were struggling forithat there were four wounds in Mra, McGillicuddy's think conclusive. police officials is hardiy body, Laufer’s statement ——, — | Their i ube f sig Whi fa ee *~ : ay $10.00 New Spring Suits From the Big Four 50 Clothes Shop Stock ° Suits 00 Suits Suits 00 Including our own great stock of splendid quality Spring Suits carefully tailored garments of long- we aring cassimeres eotches and worsteds-—neat “olors- all sizes— oo ed Friday $12. 50 New Spring From the Big Four Clothes Shop Stock Including our own great stock of high-grade Suits, Here you'll find the sea- son's newest styles—tali- lored of superior quality fabrics, including all-wool blue senges—all sisces— ees Fri- da at . F ss the Big Four Clothes Shop Stock Including cur own big stock of fine all- wool Suits try on » of these Suits- how perfectly vy fit and the big qual- of beautiful patterns select from—priced Friday at , From the Big Four Clothes Shop Stock Including our own ingmenss stock hand- tailored - minute represented — fine pure wool -he: autiful colors Friday made of fabrics- ty pence rns- BOYS’ CLOTHING GREAT FRIDAY SPECIALS Boys’ All-Wool Boys’ Fine $6.50 Serge Suits (2 Pants) Suits Al) “woo! bhiue en pe Superior qualits Serge Suit 3 —_ well mude fabrics — pretty colors and pat- BOY 3’ ALL. WOOL SERGE SUITS 15 $1.25 Boye’ all- wool Knteker Pantse— sizes 6 17—full cut come with two pair pants—all double warp. all wool blue Serre Suits latest stvle pants terns — majority Batra wea Ff, 289 full cut—all gizes : The Big 4 Clothes Shop, located at the S. W. way and Chestnut, Suits and Trousers Young Men 60c on the dollar. a few of the big bona fide bargains which mean big savings to those who investigate Friday. a ENTIRE STOCK ea ‘. Rho | ri formerly of Broad- sold out to us. of high-grade for Men and is now. on sale ateabout Below are but Cor. entire stock ALE N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Av. PANTS $2.00 PANTS For Men and Young Men From the Big 4 Clothes Shop stock including our own stock of worsted, caseimere and ae Pants—neat colors ¢ sizes—at $2.50 PANTS For Men and Young Men From the Big 4 Clothes Shop stock —Iincluding our own stock of new- est Pants-—-fine - ~~ esdiieeee sizes “¢§ colors—F rida) 33 $3.90 PANTS For Men and Young Men From the Big 4 Clothes Ghop stock and our own vast assortment of dur- able Pants—-latest stripe effects— all colors—Friday, $ 00 $5.00 PANTS For Men and Young Vien From the Big 4 Clothes Shop stock and a Vast assortment of our own high-grade Spring Trousers—fine materials—al sizes—priced Friday, $9.00 upon the system. —ADYV, Gu Tomorrow, and 98 ee / 9 Every kind of plaid chinchilla, poplins, material Sizes for misses and women. body’s Coming Coats From $7.50 to $25 Go at made—white velour checks and plaids, coverts, taffeta silks, K@iser jersey silk, the new Spring colors—also stripes in new shades. 7/4 WASHINGTON AVE. GREAT SALE FOR FRIDAY We Hold Our Sale of COATS | A General Clean-Up Tomorrow—One-Day Sale, and 300 Trimmed Hats Must Be Sold —the Price Will Do It Every- $2. 50, $3. 00 to , $5. 60 Trimmed Hats chine hilla, ete.. in all $5.00 to $840 SPRING COME FARLY Clearance Saic of Suits $6.95 $9.90 $14.95 have gone over and picked 300 Trim- med Hats from various prices and if you want a Trimmed Hat come early. First come first served. SUITS We TETTER ON HANDS FOR TEN YEARS Itching and Burning, Would Scratch For Hours. Almost Distracted. Could Scarcely Get Any Rest, HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “Dry, rough places would appear on my hands accompanied by itching and burning. It was 0 severe that I would have to scratch and rub my hands for hours at I was almost distracted. Sometimes they would crack open and bieed and would get so sore that | could not use them for days. I could scarcely get any rest a6 night. | “At last ufable to endure it longer I had & treatment but found none that made a permanent cure until I obtained Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I had been affected with tetter for about ten years and I had only used one boa of Cuticura Ointment and oue cake of Cuticura Soap until my hands were completely healed." (Signed) Mra. Geo. Robertson, Larrodsburg, lod, July 21, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mall With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dreas post-card “‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Bese ton.” Sold throughout the world. TODAY’S BEAUTY TALK You can make a delightful shampoo with very littie effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. Your shampoo is now ready, Just pour a little at a time on the : scalp and rub briskly. This creates an abundance of thick, white lather that thoroughly dissolves and removes the dandruff, excess oil and dirt After rinsing, the hair dries with a fluffiness that makes heavier than it rich luster and a softness that arranging it a pleasure.—ADYV, ; — seem is, and takes on «@ a time until” - j

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OE ee RY ST Ee OE OT EE eT SE eS — ' [CRP te ee oF a THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. i ai nl, ie ale ia in ea Ai Nee a eB eh oe ae ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH GERMANS ACCUSED OF TRYING TO SHIFT LUSITANIA BLAME Lawyer Said to Have Guaranteed $50,- 000 Damage. if Survivor Would Sue Cunard Line. NEW YORK, April 27.—Charges that German agents had sought to shift re- sponsibility for the sinking of the steam- ship Lusitania to the Cunard Steamship Co., by attempting to persuade surviv- ors to sue the owners of the liner for damages on the ground of negligence, bre . WHY HAIR COMES OUT Falling hair, in every instance, results from an incorrect condl- tion of the scalp. The quickest, safest and most reliable treat- ment is found in the use of Plain Yellow Minyol. After a few ap- plications all traces of dandruff disappgar and hair growth is en- couraged. Minyol contains no oils or alcohol. It cleans and strengthens the scalp. Minyol is sold with a guarantee to ——F were made at a meeting here yesterday cf prsons who were on the ship. Joseph L. Myers and James lL. Leary declared they had been approached by a lawyer, now under indictment for alleged viola- tion of the neutrality laws and told them if they would bring suits against the Cunard line for $50,000 he would see tnat they received the money, whether or not they won their cases. The meeting was called by a commit- tee of survivors to take measures for ceneerted action to recover for losses. Ogden H. Hammond, a member of the committee, said it was the purpose cf the wealthier survivors to help those who had been unable to obtain legal! ald in pressing their claims. An attorney representing Hammond advised the sur- vivors that their primary claim is ezainst the German Government. Woman's Purse Is Snatched. Mra. V. Bischoff of 515 Von Versen avenue was passing 5331 Von Versen avenue at 9 o'clock last night, when a man slipped up behind her and «,atched her purse containing $3.50. Mrs. Bischoff chased the man for a block, a preane. —ADV. but he got away. PRESIDENT AT MISSIONS MEETING Heera Prayer in Laymen's Gathering for Blessings on His Patience. WASHINGTON, April 27.—President Wilson sat with bowed head on the plat- form of Continental Memoria] Hall last night and listened with a thousand men and women delegates from all parts of the country to national congress of the Laymen’s Missionary Movement to a prayer for blessings upon “our Presl- dent for his patience, self-restraint and strength during this time of trouble.” The prayer was offered by James M. Speers of New York, chairman of the Executive Committee of the Laymen’s Movement, who presided over the con- gress. The President stayed through the ses- sion, listening closely to the speakers and joining in the singing of the hymns. Biddle Market Booth Robbed. Burlgars broke ‘nto the booth of Max Weber at the Biddle Market last night and stole 15 pounds of honey, 15 dozen eggs and six baskets of tomatoes. ———— | —-— —-— — Sale Begins at 8:30 A. M. Friday SKIRTS While They Last ' 326 Odd SUITS Beautiful styles— that have been sell- ing ty senson at $10, $12.5 and : in hie mone ing sale tomorrow at ‘3 000 {feed seunes i" ; $14.50, $15. 98, °. . -> “* es . = se. see . =e S ees = s es . - = Seige .- y = es 3 2 o ~aze? 4 _* bead a ote «ot > td = 4@ee =FORD(LOAK(O ge Sil-S13-S15 WASHINGTON AVE. Our Entire $100,000 i Stock Aimosi Given Away COMPELLED TO SELL!! money at once. too large. we are slashing and cutting the prices in such a sale tomorrow, share in these big bargains, save money on wearing apparel. Read These Startling Bargains— We must raise Our stocks are entirely We are overloaded. that’s why ridiculous manner. Attend this your Spring and Summer Don’t Miss This! 1826 GARMENTS Values up to $15.00 COATS AND SUITS All good colors—mostly last season's styles—while they last tomorrow morning—cholice at None Laid Aside or Sent C. > oO. D. Be Here When the Doors Open at 8: 8:30 in the Choice of all Many full silk lined—all new materia ‘all colors—every size —in this money-ra! ising sale to- morrow at rit $22.50, $24.7 will be offered in this sale Beautiful Flare Suits with three rows of white braid —(like cut)—also hundreds of other Stvles in silk taffetas, velour checks, plaids, Berges, poplins, etc.——all silk lined—money-raising sale price ' 226 ODD COATS Black and white plaid Polo Coats— novelty sport stvles —Vvalues up to $8.50 —during this sale} at $1.00 House Dresses \ All colors—~—ginghams, percales, etc.—a sizes—sale price ice $4 Child’s Coats ages—belted or 4 N0 All plain stvles—while they last— Sale price $1.00 Child’s Dresses to 14 vears just ten this price Ages 2 all pgeen colors~ at 1, f $1.50 Middy rnR | For girls—ages 6 to 14—all color collars and cuffs—white or tan jean $4 Golfine Skirts White only — “Fac- $ o) tory seconds’ — gen- ee ik te a golfine -—— while 39c Dress’g Ti) \ Flowered or plain materials—cut full —finely finished— sale price $2 Silk Middies Jap Silk Middies with ties of all ee this sale -75c Nightgowns wy Also Drawers, Cami- 37¢ pores, Combinations, ust 350 pieces That formerly sold at $19.7 5, up to $27.50, $16.50 and $18.50 Morning! ! HighClass | SUITS In sizes up to 55-inch bust—‘‘stout’’ wo men, don't miss this sale— cet one of these $29.75 or $832.50 values offered in this sale at 2 Coats D, at la, roys, flare plaids, sizes $13.98 to $15 Values Sizes up to 55 Bust NEW COATS The greatest array ever as- sembled. Exquisite silk taf- fetas, satins, velour checks, gabardines, etce.—all hand- somely designed—over L100 stvles in this money-saving ey sale at Regular $12.50 and even $13:75 values— during this money saving sale at Hundreds of genuine white chinchil- white golfines, cordu- etc.—also big: loose Shepherd e¢ serges, % up Mad colors—tomorrow, 58.98, $10, 811.75, and hundreds recks, etc. bust—all this sale, bepling 05-ineh in to ‘ALL CLOTH OKIRTS formerly sold serges, That up to $5.98. checks, poplins, plaids, etc., all sizes in this sale at / ‘a $1.50 NEW SILK WAISTS 59: ors and °00 Weaists ~—in atl newest stvles—all col- ors and sizes while they last fc omorroew morning - in Pas rale — Just silke—worth five times but to raise 4 eee lot at §3.4 Over 350 SILK DRESSES New Styles, all col- sizes. 2.45 Rich brocaded and plain four this monev once we omer, _— of $3.45 Mis and price— at Beautifully money-raising sale— Children’s $3 and $4 \7Z <)| TRIMMED HATS ‘Trimmed Hats: $2.98 to $S Values designed Trimmed Hats—yjust 112 in the lot—while they last, during this choice of any at Come early—avoid the crowd! RUFFS Ostrich Boa About 25 dozen high- Clase “Sam- he a they last Regular $5.98 Val- ues—sale price, Br | Fine male yer —large fluffy ——@gll colore—ilike cut) oat boas atock OFFICERS’ RESERVE GETS FIRST TASTE OF REAL TRAINING 97 Business and Professional Men Drill for Two Hours at Armory. YET WITHOUT UNIFORMS First Purchase to Be Khaki Uni- | forms and Leggings; Will Drill Weekly. The Officers’ Reserve Training Corps, a volunteer organization of St. Louls business and professional men. whose membership has increased in two weeks from two to 97, had its first real taste of military training at the First Rezgi- ment Armory last night. For two hours men who have demon- strated their capacity for leadership in many walks of life obeyed the sharp commands of militia officers with an alacrity and willingness which showed they enjoyed the noval sensation of | ing bossed around. The transport wing of the new corps is in a high state of preparedness. A majority of its members went to the armory in their own automobiles, rang- ing in caliber from 42-centimeter limou- sines to saucy little one-pounder run- abouts. Have No Uniforms. As yet the corps is without unlforms, but this contingency will soon be met. Before the drill last night there was a meeting at which militia officers ex- plained just what the prospective re- serve officers will need in the way of equipment. Their first purchase will be khaki uniforms and leather leggings like those worn by the militia officers. The Officers’ Reserve Training Corps was organized at the suggestion of Col. A. B. Donnelly of the First Regiment. It is a voluntary, unofficial organization governed entirely by its own member- ship. The only two qualifications are that a member must be a citizen of the United States and must have had a col- lege education, or its equivalent. Con- siderable latitude has been shown in de- termining what shall be regarded as the equivalent of a college education. There are several men in the corps who di‘ not have even a high school training, but they are rated as valuable members because in their business or professional life they have shown signal executive ability and a high order of intelligence. Col. Donnelly last night said it was not the purpose to make the organiza- tion exclusive in any sense except that its members should be of a sufficientlv high grade of intelligence to make it reasonably certain that they could quai- ify as volunteer military officers In case of emergency. The corps itself is to vote on all applications for member- ship. The organization is not in any way connected with the militia or army service and is under no obligation to enter the service. 55 More Join Corps. In response to Col. Donnelly’s frst tentative call two weeks ago, only two men responded. A week later 42 report- ed for drill instruction and last night the 42 returned and brought 55 others with them. The training corps now practically amounts to the full strength of a company. The drilling last night was a serious task, seriously performed. And militia officers said it was remarkably well done. As a starter, the corps, divided into four squads, was put through the foot movements and elementary march- ing for two hours. There will be drills every Wednesday night. Those who responded to the roll call were. Oliver J. Anderson, Charles E. Bas- eom, Frank C. Belser, Ell. C. Bennet-?, vohn P. Boogher, Marshall W. Brad- ley, Lloyd O. Brightfield, George 3B. Brownlee, Robert Burkham, Roy A. Campbell, George Oliver Carpenter Jr., Ei. Catlin Jr., A. S. Cale, G. K. Conant, I.. W. Crenshaw, Walter M. Crunder, William F. Cutler, J. Lionberger Davis, J. L, Dellinger, J. B. Denvir Jr., W 1- liam A. Denvir, George J. Drew, Thomas N. Dysart, N. G. dwaras, Gwynne FEv- ans, Allan P. Gamble, Clurence O. Gam- bie, Francis L. Gillespie, William Roes Glasgow, Alvan J. Goodbar, Everett’ Feul Griffin, Lewis S. Haslem, Edward G. Hotchkiss, Richard C. Houck, Paul Hutchinson, J. Warren Jones, S. M. Kennard Jr., Thomas C. Kimber, Cla-- ence H. King, John S. Lehmann, John lL. Lionberger, H. D. McBride, James McCluney, Andrew H. McCreery, Thom- as H. McPheeters, Samuel B. McPheet- ers, Henry McRee, W. MacMillan, /, H. MacMillan, James B. Miller, John F. Miller, Charles H. Morrill, Stratford Lee Morton, D. O. Murphy, J. F. Ober- winder, Earl H. Painter, F. J. Paulus, David B. Peter, Dr. Lawrence T. Post Clarkson Potter, Harry Potter, Cc. ¥. Prescott, Roy I. Prewitt, Joseph Pu- litzer, Nathaniel B. Randolph, Oliver T. Remmers, Valle Reyburn; Thomas Rk. Reyburn, Boyle O. Rodes, Stewart Scott Jr., Leighton Shields, A. R. Skinker, Iiuntington Smith Jr., J. B: Spencer, Selden P. Spencer, Humphrey Sullivan, Joseph B. Thomas, Eugene C. Tittman. Walter H. Ware, James H. Wear, H. J. Wrape, Eugene C. Zellers. Fifteen others, whose names will be put on the roster before the next meet- ing, fell {nto line, bringing the total up to 97. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates, Cocoanut Creams. Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, 20c pound. Banquet of Wesleyan Alumni. The Alumni Association of Centra! Wesleyan College will have its annual banquet at the American Hotel tomor- ruw evening. C. J. Jacoby, president of the Tllinols Retailers’ Association, wil! talk on “College Days When Electric Lights and Telephones Were Unknown.” Edward H. Bolm, the secretary of the association, and Vincent McShane, the president, will speak. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Assorted Chocolates, Cocoanut Creams, Pecan Marshmallow Jumblea, Me pound ened ] Woman and Child Burned. SHEBOYGAN, Mich., April 27.—Mrs. Abraham Asseline and her &-year-olé Gaughter were burned to death and son 6 years old was hurt in a fire which destroyed their home here. Special Values in Low Shoes In the Bargain Room At this popular select from over 95 price you can 20 different styles in Pumps and Straps—the prettiest models and by far the greatest values to be seen anywhere in tlie city. Gray Kid Spat Pumps, Champagne Kid Spat Pumps, White Kid Spat Pumps, Patent and Dull Pumps Gray Kid 4-strap Pumps, Bronze Kid 4-strap Pumps, White Kid 4-strap Pumps, Patent 4-strap Pumps. “| penn an a Dollar Sale of Trimmed Hats The greatest bargains in the city. We MUST re- duce our stock to make room for the Summer goods. 500 Trimmed Hats, values up to $7.00 and $8.00, for Friday and Satur- day, as long as they last, ONE DOLLAR. 1000 SHAPES go on sale Friday and Satur- day, regardless o feost or value; worth up to $3.00 and $4.00 BRO 9 cane LIN ERY SHOP 619 N. BROADWAY No mail orders on this sale. No Hats exchanged or refunds allowed to find and restore that LOST Article. — ——— Dear Sirs: sonal sacrifice. taken. upon then, of contact. handled. larger books. $1 Down Brings You the Complete Work This great work, that Mrs. Barrett pur- chased at great personal sacrifice and that proved to be of such great benefit to her children, can now be’ owned by anyone. The publishers have brought out a wonderful new issue, with smaller page and smaller print, but containing every word, every map and every illustration that is in the You can obtain this new “Handy Volume” issue for a little while, at one-third the price of the “Cambridge University” and for a first payment of only One Dollar. Make it your business to see it to-day. What her children did- yours can do-: you give them the chance The President of the National Council of Women writes January 20, 1916 Over thirty years ago I bought an Encyclopaedia Britannica at great per— I have never re- gretted doing so, because it has formed the basis of the education of my six children, all of whom have been graduated with distinction and have never failed to take first honors in any competitive examination they have I attribute much of their success to the general fund of information which they gathered from the constant perusal of the Encyclopaedia as well as to the stimulating effect it had inspiring in them an inter- est in subjects outside the lines presented to them by the usual points The new photographic edition seems to me to be even more valuable than the old edition because of the handy form and the ease with which it can be If my financial resources permitted me to make but one purchase beyond the necessities of life it would be a copy of the Encyclopaedia Britannica, Nal Urbane YOU MUST ACT QUICKLY This very remarkable bargain can be offered only a little while longer. The pub- lishers notify us that after the sets now on hand are exhausted they cannot sup- ply any more at the present prices. The contracts for The drastic increase materials makes it them. issue, 49%, etc. Do not delay a Help your children to success. issue were made before the war began. Paper has advanced over 25%, leather more than 28%, binder’s boards MRS. KATE WALLER BARRETT President of the National Council of Women; Special Representative from Georgia to the Chicago Exposition; Member of Women's Philanthropic Board, St. Louis Exposition; Special Representative of U. S. Gov't to investigate European immigration; Member of President Wilson’s Special Commission on Child Welfare. Richly Illustrated Book of 130 pages about it You won’t put it down till you've ‘finished it. If it is not convenient to go and see the volumes for yourself, the publishers have prepared a wonderfully interesting book of 130 pages, entitled ‘‘A Book of 100 Wonders” —over 200 pictures—giving you curious bits of information which reveal the Ency- clopaedia Britannica from 100 points of view—and how it may be useful to you. the ‘“‘Handy Volume” in the cost of raw impossible to renew Send your name on a post card, or cut out and mail the coupon below and it will be sent to you at once. Send now, for the day in sending for|present low price can last only a little The Highest Paid Editor in the World, Arthur Brisbane, whose is greater than that of the President of the United says:— “Tt is really a misfortune for a family of chil to grow up, oF for a man or woman to on the work of self-education, without the Encyclopaedia Britannica. “The knowledge of the world condensed and arranged the —- scholars is in those volumes. ee ee ae question is ‘develop in m children the one habit of using the Encyclopae- dia Britannica would be of the greatest possible value to them.” SETS OF THE HANDY VOLUME ISSUE MAY BE SEEN AND ~ -BUATON & SKINNER Printing and Stationery Company 306 N, FOURTH STREET particulars of our offer. while longer. SEND TO-DAY COUPON Sears Roebuck ana Co. Chicago, I REAR ee ater our 1 “Book “i 100 Wonders,” de op ae Se ORDERS LEFT AT 3-W rag —_— Se * Re ea ae seen BP we

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mae. Fi . » 3 ~ — : enemas ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oJ a ; THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. i rm ae ee Otero ee —_—_——_—_— ee ICSIO OKI ——see | CDUEL EUAN TAPED PAE TENN Unt ea MLL SOHO OAEDSETDAUEHAAOAUHEH THI) aa TL Sine nc arr tt et Te SONQSE Peeeamagey esearenaresaey @revenepegy pervnnmennnenerengenegaeteeT en TOSLRPOLERALLEPRHAT Lanes apes tts, Hin UPOSHRELAHAA ARES] APO epepeg peetE ceptT ry: ITUNES 15c White Goods, 10c Yd. . Odd lots, 40-in., rice cloth, Plain voile,* 36-in pajama checks & fancy White Goods. riftth Floor Women’s 7c & 85c Gowns, 59c Square & round neck style, also Petticoats, lace & em- broidery trimmed. Third Floor Soiled Undermuslins, 19c ends of Corset Covers, Drawers & few Skirts; lace & -embroidery trimmed; 50c & Tic values. Third Floor Odds & 69c Crepe Kimonos, 39c Neat floral patterns: elas- tic waistband; full skirt. Third Vloor nee Odd Bungalow Aprons, 2 for 55c Made of light figured pner- cale; open Lack & side front; 33a value, Third Floor $50 Sewing Machines, $29.50 New Home Cabinet, Wilcox & Gibbs, Singer, White Ro- tary, New Home, Autcmatic & Wheeler & Wilson; splen- did lot (limited number); Guaranteed for 10 vears. Fifth Floor $1.25 Chiffon Cloth, 79c Yd. Best quality, 42 in. wide: light & dark colors: also b & white. Main Floor, Aisle 2 19¢ Ribbons, 15c Yd. Heavy, all-silk taffeta Rib- bons; 6 in. wide: in white, pink, Hght blue & Cardinal. Main Floor, Aisle 2 Roller Skates, $1.19 Ball-bearing, extension, nickeled; boys’ or girls’. Second Floor Baseball Bats, 65c Select ash, in differcnt models; $1 kind. Second Floor ——— - Rubber Mats, 78c Old & new models, lord cars. for Second Floor Auto Horns, $1.19 Electric,- black’ nickeled & brass bell; very special. Second Floor Girls’ $5.95 Coats, $4.65 Reefer, sport & flare style, AEE ON, in solid colors, also pretty novelty mixtures: sizes 6 to 12. a ; Third Floor Girls’ Rain Outfits, $1.95 Tan Rubberized with tam hat: Raincoats, sizes 6 to 14. Third Floor a Girls’ $1.50 Dresses, $1.29 rine ginghams, Stripes & > to 14. in plaids, SOlid colors: sizes Third Floor $2.50 7 Trousers, 9 Eivery-da Y Trousers in mens & yvoune men’s sizes; worsted & cassimere fabrics, in different patterns, Second Floor Pinch-Back Suits, $11.75 A hundred Suits, in the new pinch back model: in cassimeres & worsteds: light & dark colors: splendidly tal- lored; men's & young men's sizes 33 to 88 chest measure, Second Floor Slip-On Raincoats, $3.55 Tan colored rubberized Coats, with convertible col- lars, strapped & cemented Seams, fully guar anteed, mens & young men's sizes 34 to 44. Second Floor Boys’ Oxfords, $2.25 Gunmetal English Oxfords or High Lace Shoes, sizes 1 to 5!., Second Floor SPA Senet sont acacia Om ne Men’s Oxfords, $3.25 Tan or black, newest lasts, Goodyear welt: all sizes. Second Floor ——E Women’s White Boots, $2.90 India Kid lace Roots, flex- ible soles, all sizes & widths: new 8-inch patterns. Second Floor ~ nee tn atta , Women’s Pumps, $2.40 Hand turned, tn patent, dull, bronze or black kid, Louis heéls; $3 & $4 kinds. Second Floor Children’s Patent Strap Sandals, $1.15 Ornament on Strap with ‘at bow on vamp: sizes $% to 11; $1.50 values. . Second Floor 40-In. Silks, 75c reulard, brocaded (‘repes, Colored Moires: 1000 vards. Main Floor, Aisle 1 Sport Silks, 19c Yd. Money stripes, "7 in, wide: half silk. fast colors. Main Floor, Ainle 1 White Corduroy, 44c Yd. Silk finished, will launder: o- inches widks Main Wloor, Ainle 1 $1.50 French Serge, $1 56 inches wide. all wool, in black & the e2vood colors. Main Wloor, Aisle 1 Beach Serge, 39c Yd. AM whol, 42 inches wide, fine twill. Main Floor, eeeeeeees Alale 1 35c Sanitary Aprons, 19c uaranteed. Net top & " Floor, Alsle 4 25c Thro Away Paper Diapers, 15c Sanitary & absorbent, 25 in package. re Main Fleor, Aisle 3 TT TTT RPt TEL Te tied Lit, HUH i iteaseas TLE LETT TCT TETSU AT RET Eee EY fhiy Lileee Tat! Herth; Ht} ti PEPPPRETPT EGE AAT LAEE ORE eT ETT) GUTH TARGA RTH Ci et RNY POLITELOOHETEAET AGU TL ET Egy) thi Herat! eb ia| v7 AL PPRPESITEL eR ber reper nager es J SL AMM TTT Lett UTLEU RONNEGIONEE een J O00000040440406464644446 644644646 i SL $1 Fancy Silk Girdles, 73¢ solid col- Aisle 3 G-inch, plaids & Ors. Main Floor, 15c & 20c Marine Pear] Buttons, 8c 14 to 20 lignes, per dozen. Main Floor, Aisle 3 25e Jetum or Colorite, 5c For coloring straw hats: all colors. Main Floor, Aisle 3 Boys’ Rainy-Day Outfits, $1.83 Raincoat with Hat to match; dark tan, also salt & pepper rray: sizes 6 to 17; values to $2.95. Second Floor Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $3.55 Wool mixed materials. in browns & grays: striped or plain; coats new models— pants full lined; sizes 6 to 16. Second Floor $1.25 White Prayer Books, 69c The Key of Heaven for those making first commun- ion & confirmation. with imitation pearl crucifix in- side front cover. Main Floor, Aisle 10 ——— ~ ieee BOYS’ 75c TO $1 WASH SUITS & ROMPERS AS A FRIDAY FEATURE Special JOC 250 dozen, strict- ly new designs; ail iast color, washable fabrics, — ineluding solid white, Cadet & tan shades, trim- med to mateh, contrasting eflects —an endless = yva- rietv of combinations. Junior Norfolk, Eton Norfolk. Billy Boy, Middy & Chester Junior stvles; also new boyish cut Rompers, knee length; long or short sleeves: sizes 2 to S, —_e~-— —————— TT | -FRIDAY—CHOICE OF SEVERAL HUNDRED $15 to $19.75 SILK DRESSES IN STYLES OF THE MOMENT fo 102 An opportunity to secure a very smart & practical afternoon or street rock at small expense. Developed of splendid wearing taffetas, crepe de chines & charmeuse. effectively combined with Georgette. Introduecine the new pannier, tunics, side drapes & caseade effects, showing trimmings of frilled collars & cuffs, gold, silver & silk embroideries, novelty pockets, belts & vestees. The eolors ‘include new shades of rose. gray, checks & stripes, as well as the more subdued colors. Styles a-plenty ; sizes to 44. (>]" colors & Buy enough to last all Summer at the Third Floor low price named for Friday. Second Floor === \\ ~~ A TWO-DAY SALE OF WOMEN’S | VICTO R RECOR DS URET Y : FOR MAY, READY TOMORROW our Victor Reeord Section for Let us play them for you in our FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY rooms. Our Records are. sealed are received from tie factory & approval, thus ‘insuring you strictly new & Records at all times. expert & well-in- attendunts are here to give you accurate We affer the very splendid Surety Stockings, strict- ly first quality, at the following prices: Only twice each year are these Stockings sold below their regular price. We, therefore, advise you to an- ticipate your needs for sometime to come during these Come to records. onstration ment they sent on Sanitary formed service, vour new idleal dem- the mo- none are Sixth Floor two special days. Women’s $1 ‘‘Surety’’ Silk Stockings Black or white, full fashioned, pure silk, free from all loading & weighting matter; unequaled for wear; with double lisle garter top, six-thread heel & tues. Women’s 50c ‘‘Surety’’ 39 Silk Stockings C Black or white, full fashioned, boot silk: Viccable quality. Women’s 35c & 39¢ full regular made in Extraordinary Values Friday at 99.55 U0 Untrimmed Hats iff this sea- son's most desirable styles, inelnd- Ing large sailors, smal] sailors, novei- ty turbans, tricornes, Milan hemps, lisere, poreupine braid. splits & Milans; blaek, White & the prevailing colors. At half & less than half their original worth. Third Floor \ «’ I Vv S (* ["- ‘“Surety’’ Stockings. . black, Extra & regular sizes: silk lisle or eotton. Main Kloor, AisIc G6 ———— een ———— err eT TATA antag itl { G i i i i ee >» CONTINUING, FRIDAY, THAT SALE OF “HARMONY” PERCALE SHIRT OFFERING TRULY EXCEPTIONAL VALUES AT for $ 5 Made of eloths that usually go into $1 Shirts: fs different patterns in $12.50 Lloyd Go-Carts new & genteel striped & figured $15.00 Lloyd Go-Carts i { designs; soft turn-back & laundered ‘ | cuffs; cut large & $22.50 Lloyd Go-Carts | > fay | P| es in of three & threr, Main Iloor, Aiste 9 FRIDAY, A SALE OF SAMPLES OF LLOYD GO-CArTS One or two of a kind, but many kinds. in- cluding collapsible Carts, high side Carts, reed side collapsible & other stvles offered at Savings of fully a third & more. The quantity is naturally limited. so we advise eqrly choosing. All come with hood. $ 8.50 Lloyd Go-Carts $11.50 Lloyd Go-Carts roomy: sold onfy lots multiples of sf £4.4444446464 6664464646 666bhhbb no ononne bbb db bbb pp bb bbb bbb ba banana anannnnc iT’ 9 O000090000004 090099000000 20000000000000000008 900020000 2000004 B90 O90000000000004 PUTAEDAeT CUTOUT Te tt 40c Can Paint, 29c l-quart can, ready mixed. All colors. Rasement (iallery eee 700 Teakettles, 44c Royal stee} gray granite, No. 8 size. Basement Gallery a Men’s $1 Caps, 72c Traveling, Golfing & Auto (aps; taped seamed: S”oring & Summer weight: in fancy mixtures, black & white checks & blue serge. Main Floor, Aisle NS Boys’ 50c Hats, 38c Cloth Hats, several styles, fancy mixtures to match Spring suits, Balmacaan & blue serge, in the newest Spring models, Main Floor, a Alsle & Infants’ White Blankets, 59c Cricket «loth, stitched edge of blue, 30x40. with shell pink or Third Fleor Children’s Coats, $2.65 Colored & white, of serge: & mixtures. in box & helt styles. navy. tan or white: ages 1] to 6 years. Thtrd Floor Children’s Straw Hats, 75c White or colors. fancy, odds & ends Third Floor plain or $30 Floor Lamps, $16.95 Massive gold standard. 72 inches high with 24 inch silk shade in various colors; while 20 last. Fifth Fleor 33 6C Cut Glass Com- potes, $2 9-inch size, high footed. Joral cutting on heavy lead blanks. Fifth Flaer $12 Dinner Sets, $8.72 100 pieces, semi-porcelain ware, heautiful decorations: while 25 last. Fifth Klooe ae 50c Baking Casseroles, 22c Brown & white. large size. White lining with lid: while 200 last. Fifth Floor 25c¢ 27-In. Centers, 15¢ Stamped for colored em- broidery, with tinted borders in pink & blue. Vifth Floor Silk Down Pillow Forms Best quality in the follow- ing sizes— 29K20 & 22x°?2 & 24x24 & 16x22. 2%e 18x°4, BKe 20x26. 4ie Fifth Fleor $24.75 Wiltor Velvet Rugs, $17.85. 11@ of these beautiful tues, size 9x12. woven in one piece: variety of Oriental «& devigzis, Tust seamless, large floral Fourth Floor $1 & $1.15 Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd., 72c 3000 vards ineluded, colors ro through to the back, hardwood, tile & block pat- terns. Fourth Floor $13.50 Hartford Brussels Rugs, $9.75 X12 size. excellent assort- ment of colorines in Orient- al, medallion & floral pat- terns. Fourth Floor ———— ee eee oe $2.50 Japanese Matting Rugs, $1.98 Size 9x1.8 ft.. many choice patterns: beautiful Summer floor covering. Fourth Floor $10.50 Guaranteed Felt Mattresses, $7,75 Our “Zenith” 100 per cent cotton felt, built layer nnon layer, covered with excellent grade art ticking, with roll edges; full or % size. Fourth Floor 50c to 59c Union Suits at 32c Women's extra & regular- sizes; low neck, sleeveless. knee length, lace trimmed or cuff knee. Main Vloor ——— —_—_—-—_— «am .- --— —_ + 69c & 75c Union Suits at 48c Women's “Fitrite”’ low neck, sleeveless. length. lace trimmed shell knee: silk taped & arm; extra & recular Main make, knee or neck (i7es ‘loor SEENTY of FRIDAY SAVINGS in the BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE a ‘ ——— WV YOUR CHOICE TOMORROW OF ALL TRI M M KD HATS | 39¢ to 50¢ Union Suits. 28¢ PERSONAL NEEDS—HOME NEEDS—AT PRICES THAT INDICATE A FULL, M KASURE OF - ECONOMY Linoleum — Half | Underwear Sale ‘SILK DRESS CLEAN-UP A sale that will be Weleamed by every home that needs rood Our annual Spring event—the one we ve been telling you about all the week. Don’t miss it. linoleum. [lere’s a brief list of money- Inlaid Linoleum, saving items, A quality St]. d. FOR MEN: at Pe 20e to 75c Union Suits, 38c— Ribbed : cotton, porous mesh A nainsook. oe Linoleum, 30c 25¢ to 35¢ Underwear, 19¢—Balbrig wo. yards. wide—full gan, porous mesh A HhaiMsook, posed hag Fe te we ork Linoleum, 221, FOR WOMEN: | me ' hwo-vard lengths—whil l2'.c to 15¢ Vests, 9c—Extra & “egu 221. sq. vd . Silk & Wool Remnants $3.95 6214c¢ Sq. Yd. usually priced Ss Si .er Short lengths of 5. te wy | Sq. Yd. rolls—the $7.00, black. ular sizes, ~All stvles J ree & other colors... In th lots | including black, I {) $ ! () ° () white, green, navy j —9 a No C. O. D. or telephone orders. revular & extra sizes. FOR CHILDREN: 2oc & SSc Union Suits, 19¢ Union Suits. Boys’ 25¢ to 35c Underwear. Balbriggan, mesh & nainsook. Basement Meonomys Store —Third to Half Legs Hundreds of them stlk« << wool vouds ly to S-vard lengths, 18c— Any of them at '. to ty under es $12.95, Waist Unxement Basement Economy Store —e A real one—including Silk Poplin Dresses that were orig- lnally priced in our stock up to Ro New models—good colors—- havv, light blue, grav, green & Spring Suits at $7.95, $10.85 « Eevunom) Store Si. Baxvement l'conon 3 Store ii inne Wi HORAN AL LNA TH Um _ $ eT SO44444044044.46646466 646664644564 ie ee i ee x. ee a ee. . a ee SS SS ‘pbb i i i i ii in, i nm i i i i i i i i i i i i i “errr ree ee eee ee ee ill hh hk oh SOOSLOD ONION TONG O0910000 00000000 0000000000000000000000000000008 a“ 9B 909909004006000004000000000400000400004 _—VTeeerrer Ve ee eee eee Vd wTrrV eee _ EEE EEE 00 0 0 m0 i i JS ees SSO OE - aS -r 4 v o cS) | ! | 2) 0 | a AMA AMI AAR A Cp ee ts nt Ser ee -~ ee hh hh hs PULL UM in co Women's 35c Vests, 24c Extra & regular sizes: low * plain & Main Women’s ‘‘Everwear’’ Hose, 6 Pairs, 79c Seconds of the kind that sell at $2 & $3 for 6 pairs; black silk lisle or cotton. Main Fleor,. Alsle 7 sleevcless. yokes. neck, fancy Fleer ee Men's 50c Balbriggan Underwear, 29c White or ecru. also “Po- rosknit’’ seconds: shirts long & short sleeves: draw- ers ankle length. Main Fleer, iit)! Ma PPERA ERAS | Lisa] rperiite Sal EPEETES cae Alsle 7 $1 to $1.40 Union Suits at 69c Men's nainsooks, solsettes “% novelty cloth, with elastic back & closed crotch: sam- ples; some slight seconds Main Floor, Alsle 7 -—— Men's 75c¢ Union Suits at 39c Large plaid nainsook, ath- letic style with closed croteh. Main Fleor, Atale 7 15¢ & 17c Bath Towels at 12l,c Bleached, hemmed Turkish Bath Towels: all white: some colored borders: sti¢eht- ly imperfect: while 110 doz- en last. Fifth Fleor $2.25 Tablecloths, $1.85 Scalloped, pure linen, silver bleached damask. size 58x76 inches; floral desie¢n. Fifth Fleer 25c to 35- White Goods, 19c Yd. Fanev Splash Marquisette, i? in. wide & sheer watst. ings. in striped & checked styles. Fifth Floor 50c Crepe, 25c Yd. Imported Japanese Crene, inches wide. plain w hite only. for skirts. waists €& children’s wear. rifth Fleer —_--—- - 85c Ivorv-Back Hair- brushes, 50c Slightly imperfect. Main Wloor, Aiste & eee 59c Curtain Laces; 34c Yd. 33 to 48-inch Sash, Panel & Curtain Laces, new Spring designs, in white. ivory, beige & Arabian color. Fourth Floor $3.50 & $4.50 Lace Curtains, $2.39 Pr. French Cable Net. Saxony, Mevptian. Mar qvisette. French Guipure. Bru sels Net, French & Arabian Nov- eltv Lace Curtains: 6 to 26 pairs of a pattern. Fourth Wloor iT et ia —, $1.25 & $1.50 Scrim Curtains, 75c Pr. White, ivory, beizwe & Arabian color: some with lace edges & insertions-- others have lace edges or {n. Ssertions only. Fourth Wloor * 39c¢ & 49c Curtain Madras, 27c Yd. “6-ineh reversible, fancy colored Curtain Madraa, ney “designs, light & dark color Fourth Fleor VW ee ee e+ eee Turkish Towels, 5c White, with blue borders: Slic’t mill seconds. Basemeny? Economy Store Bed Sheets, 42c Hlemmed, troned, ready use: 63x99, 4x90, Seamess: con of mill: ly imperfect. Basement Economy Store atten ak ie thd on 90x90 Bed Sheets, 69c Oniy small stains. 2%xZzh vards size; seamless: count & weight equal to Pecuot: not more than six to ecus- tomer. Vasement Economy Sture sligh Sample Turkish Towels, ly, Less xtra large, double thread. mill seconds, plain witite & fancy plaide & stripes, Basement Keconomy Store Oddments White Goods, 41% c Yd. Ihdia linen, nainsoo x, checks. lawns. mill cuts 2 to 10 vards: 15600 varde. Basement iconomy Store Sample White Goods, 10c Yd. 36 Inches wide, Nainsook. (irgandie, Voile voddments fron mifll—some cut in set- vage Basement Keonomy Store 45c Table Damask, 25¢ Mercertzed dansk, special finish Hasement Economy Store Men's Nichtshirts, 390o Mmxtra quality cambric, fanes trimmed, all sizes: 5%e Va ue. Moin V'oer. Aliale 9 Men's 75c Shirts, 50c ast colored Pereale Shirts. noft rreneh eufts. also Stairched: sizes 14 to J7's. Vnin bloor. Aisle 9 pee ae ee Men's %2 Silk & Linen Shirts, $1.39 Neckband & Freneh cuffe: neat patterns: sizes 14 to 17%, Viatn Fleer, Alsle 0 Boys’ Blouses, 31¢ Seconds of our Soe crade., collar attached « spore stvics, white and light col- OTs. S81fe8 § to 14 veares Serond Fleer Boys’ 39c Union Suits, 3ic White checked aAiMletle style: vecare. | madras, Sizes 6 to 14 Sereed Filernr Duplex Wall Papers, 151,c¢ Roll ers 5o-inpech piatn. htunproert Jatineals: cut-out borderr, panels, bands, ete Fourth Wloer —— UE Al) be isenrannyteniiit Te ean rh 124 we HUTA A aN MY 22 S00 roo oF oo OOOO Ri tit ee Mest) pee [ee J UP Bi WS AS Poa eit Otay Te —S—orc i ——— S00 no.) poo mor 00 10:0 a 00 m0r 0 po 0

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LO TELL LEE OT LIS OIG: AS oem tin ae By Marcel **Fantomas.”’ the Great New Mystery Seri:1 Allain and Pierre Souvestre, , Masters of Detective liction, Begins in Next Sunday's Post-Dispatch Do vou o- —_————-—- _ - Settlement in Wilhel Expected to Be Reached With- out Arbitration. LONDON, ot the American interference asserts the 1+ gulate the ecuntry of the enemy, diplomatic and legal circle eenclusions hud dises ent decisions of of the views mi with neutral right of (are: admission idently little »% soods eV caused Deen the A summary bers as follows “The of these circles do not helieve the will be carried much further during the ae vital er of -the war, a Deen miade I progress cessions have since the first fere the shipprs ot etu viho can aftord the conclusion of the note Wa wi cases settled by an inte contains 8000 Opportunits ing, selling and employ A CA — ENGLAND AGREES TO LET AMERICANS {BUY WAGNER SHPS =: April °7.—The the British note replying to the prot (government prize thre las ; : — zs atch aliz hat the Big Sunday Post Dispat: Stee On Want Ads—renting, buy- ‘ 51. LOUIS POST-DISPAICH TE SET mT RR Se ARIE oe = ee OE apg ew SE ART RE NS cE oe gE tee ee meee q-eeeedlinge ‘ surpri (fermany and s here, as punted by Te irzued } D . tribunal approaching t of the mein- } regs 1 ‘ie De CApreee The are evidently controverey Transatlantic mitted to yy either a but itten. There | packtist al - San Teh Ined care controlled Sice wer on by awatt thei: is): ‘Tl the will to have national of cause — ‘assador BREAKFAST SP WIFT’S PREMIUM BOILED HAM -- . Premium Uacon, th.... Swift's Premium Hants, Premium Biend Corfee, Premium Santos Coftee, Pork Vendcrloin, Fancy Butter Try Our 10c Raw Ha WM. DUGGAN Stands—-5-15-32-33-59 Union Market L States. The cargo Vilhelmina, Jerk to Ha 191h, Ss ry = of | authorities. " thy , ar nted er ee Le ECIALS §0c - paid m Speciai Harry last night ai and China.” Wagener belief that such a he on y a that a time company. effort na ting the question Tne Foreign Office is expected to sup- , * ms it to Ambassador Page its terms ‘tn will grant them full damages. United ment soon will send two notes to Greu! the detentions the other on Germans purchase n American the will be case charter cour’ It is ex- States Govern- of the the removal o! from tite Iritish wovernment has emnsent- Wagrmur compary buyers lease the to an En, of the made to setti without submit- to the Baron Mersey. —_ ee reply t 1s ries spirit imports to a neutral coun- goods that might At he r th ("o., ‘,agner is head. American e p (ye) a strong protest by Page on of against shipments of goods cont of Istria steatnships of ose of The laced suspicion nan and registry in American British to ended that it is the international] o the the use to the amou.!t be of to nermally consumed by the neutrals. It that the right to search vesse.s4 neutral incident to this regulation. country is an filluded to the Americe'i Which Richars vessels were ac- July. on the Britixun that they were capital. Severs! of the vessels were seized hy the Brit- Government this action was Arn- behalf of the Unitei American which sa urge Ss seized RBar arbitrator to the OVW al) Planters Hotei. on Mersey of ners. with steamshin from New food in Janu- by the British was the amount jled anpn- ey open Organizer of White Rats Here. Mounttord, national of the White Rats’ Actors’ Union, spoxe organizer meeting at the GAS PIPE PROTRUDING FROM WAGON CAUSES ODD MIXUP Jams Car Door, Punches Through Auto, Knocks Over Driver and Blocks Traffic 15 Minutes. Many persons witnessed a peculiar Jaccident at Grand avenue and Wash- ington Loulevard yesterday afternoon William Young, a negro, of 3910 Fair- fax avenue, was driving an wagon loaded with gas pipe south on the west side of Grand avenue when a southbound Grand car hit a section of pipe that was protruding over the side of the wagon. express The car was slowing to a stop and as the conductor opened the vestibule door the pipe swung around and be- came wedged in between the sliding doors. A limousine belonging to Dr. Wil- liain IX. Sauer, 4965 Maryland avenue, was standing in front of the Humbotut Building on the west side of Grand avenue and the other end of the pipe pierced the side curtain and ran through the windshield. As the pipe, which about 20 feet long, swung around with the mo- tion of the car it swept the driver from his seat and threw him onto the horse's back. The animal became balky and bucked Young into the air. It required the combined efforts of a board of of the car crew, Young and the negro chauf- feur who in charge of Dr machine get the gus pipe free. wagon seat had to the car backed up. pended for about 15 Was strategy consisting Sauer'’s The and Was to be removed Traffic minutes. Was SuUS- ta Satle Friday Bargains. High-zrade Assorted Chocvlates and Bonbons, 49¢ grade, We Ib. ——— —— Taggart’s Successor Named. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind... April 27.— 2-2) é Fecaanaceqnee “ . ~_ “* - — a T™t HomB & Covers — CNalt.of all of the most quickly turned by digestion ~ Into nourishment. the best of malt is used in making Budweiser~ ‘hence its food value. mmaculate cleanliness In process and surround~ ings and perfect pasteur~ ization of product and bottles make Budweiser a pure beverage. o~theres pure food and drink in Budweise Bottled at the Brewery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, str. tours. The Beer forthe Home, Hotel, Club and Cafe CSudweiser 70 City Siocns “FOR A SHAKSPEARE NATIONAL THEATER $1200 Subscribed on $500,000 Project Suggested to Drama League by Faversham MEMORIAL IN NEW YORK Tells Convention Here Schocl for Actors Could Be Made an Adjunct. William Faversham, actor, addressing the national convention of the Drama League of America, at the Buckingham Hotel memorial fund of national York, with a nection. The meeting. at which about and visiting members of the league were present, indorsed Feversham's sugges- tion, and the subscriptions to the fund were begun with two of 8500 each an‘? two of $10 eacii, one of the latter being Faversham 's subscription. The $60) subscriptions were made by J. Howard Reber, president of the Phila- delphia center of the league, Mrs. Stevenson. also »t Philadelphia. a dele- gate. Percival tChuvdb president of the national organization sald the league would undertake the co'!- lecting of which it is hoped to make up chiefly by $100-subscriptions. School for Young Actors. Faversham’s plan. as he outlined it, is for a theater which shall engage recognized stars as players. and woull produce chiefly modern classic dramas The attached schcol would train youns actors. eH said he knew of a suitable theater in New York which could be rented for $5..05 and that re- ceilpts of $8960 u week would mean 2 profit. He said he believed there would be a polit if the enterprise was made attractive to the public from the outset, by the employment of players of recog- nized ability. But the primary purpose, he said, should not be money-making. He mentioned the old Empire Thea- ter stock company, of which he was a membcr, as a model for the com- pany he had in mind. He said he would like to manage the enterprise himself, but that if a sufficient sal)- ary could not be paid to be an in- ducemetn to him, he would neverthe- less give all the help he could. Speaking of theater finance, he said the profits of many theaters amount- ed to 15 per cent of the gross re- ceipts, and that the percentage some- times reached 36 or 49. At the morning session reports were read showing that the league has 54 local centers; with 19,354 mem- bers. The St. Louis center has 1025 members. True Art Has Hard Time. Chubb, making his address as pres- ident, said that salacitv and vulgarity thrive on the stage today, while true art has a hard time of it. “Here in St. Louis,” he said, “there is truth in the plaint of theater man- agers that great plavs draw starva- tion audiences. It is the Follies. in all their naked flambuoyaney, that bring capacit vaudiences. ‘It is a sad and pedantry has killed Shakspeare in schools and colleges. Our schools have made more foes than friends for Shaks- peare. His works are better unread than misread. The advent of the Drama League marked a turning point in the treatment of Shakspeare, and it is now recognfzed that he was a maker of plays to be acted, rather than a writer of books to be read.”’ He said it was foolish to term the Drama League a highbrow organiza- tion, and he maintained that it was democratic in spirit and educational! in purpose. Its basic work, he said, is to make fit audiences, and this will re- quire a long campaign, beginning with the young. He said the true status of moving pictures had not yet been established, and he discussed the sug- gestion that the League should give much attention to the movies, with a view to making them the means of bringing about better theaters, better plays, better acting and lower prices. To See Play on Campus. The local and visiting members of the League are invited guests at this afternoon's performance of Elizabeth- an plays on the Washington Univer- sity campus. Tonight's session, at the Buckingham, will be given to a dis- cussion of present-day condition In the theater. today, urged that. as > William at noon to Shakspeare, a be raised to endow a theater, to be school of $500,000 in New con- located acting in 159 local owl] and of St Louis, O « | LuilG?, sear; sober truth that —_— = Drama Delegates Are About 140 Women and Ten Men. In welcoming 1 delegates Of the Drama League of America to the sixth annual convention of the organization, Otto Heller, president of the St. Louis branch, speaking at the Public Library last night, said that he was greatly pleased to greet the delegates in this city, as St. Louis offers the iargest field for missionary work by friends of the drama of any xgreat city in the world He added that ‘‘in the general decline of the drama, St. Lonis has assumed lead- ership.” Mayor Kiel, after a carefui survey of the audience, said that he was glad to see a few men present. The delegation as represented by the attendance last night appears to be made up of 1 women and 10 men. The Mayor said that if the men do not look out the women of the country will soon have control of all civic gatherings. The Mayor said that since the wonderfu! success of the Pageant and Masque St. Louls has shown a new spirit toward FUND IS STARTED [PLAGIARISM HINT AS TO PAGEANT Id CALLED ABSURD “Production Accepted by Wo- man’s Council Complete When Another Was Offered.”’ IS SIMILARITY LIKELY Theme Was Same, Mrs. Mechin Says in Explaining Mrs. O’Hare’s Request for Inquiry. Because ‘‘scenes and incidents’ in a pageant written by Mrs. Charles M. Viley and Miss Lorene Jamison, whicn is to be produced by the St. Louis Wom- an’s Council at the Odeon, May 5 and 6, resetnble those in a pageant written "y Mrs. Frawk P. O'Hare, an inquiry has been begun by Mrs. O’Hare Mrs. Gus V. R. Mechin of mond avenue, president of the Woman's Council,. declared to a reporter today that any intimation of a charge of plagiarism on Mrs. O’Hare's part was absurd. She said outlines of three different pageants were submit- ted at the same time in the Productions Committee of the council. Mrs. Viley and Miss Jamison finished and copy- righted their pageant, she said, before they had an opportunity to hear Mrs. ©’ Hare's work. Stmilarity ‘Not Mrs. Mechin said _ it true that, as Mrs. O’Hare says, ‘‘scenes 5 0 s ‘S Unlikely. was probably) and incidents” i’ paralleled in the accepted pageant. “How could it be otherwise?’ Mechin asked. ‘‘The pageants were all on the theme, ‘The Progress of Wom- un. There are certain historic events in the progress of woman which would naturally be uSed by anyone who was writing such a pageant. It would be by “scenes and incidents” the same if the theme were ‘The Prog: | 1ess of Man.’ There is a certain historic sequence that anyone would follow, and certain incidents « .t anyone would use. “Mrs. O’Hare'’s pageant rejected bv the Productions Committee, first, be- cause it was too elaborate and would be too expensive to produce, and sec- ond, because it was purely a suffrage pageant. The Woman’s Council includes voth suffragists and anti-suffragists.’’ | Was Offered Anonymously. Before the manuscripts went to the productions committee, Mrs. Mechin said, they were submitted to the ways | and means committee, and Mrs. O'Hare read an outline of her work before that committee. At that time, Mrs. Mechin | said, the other manuscripts were in | their final form. The successful manu- | script was submitted anonymously, for the reason that the authors, Mrs. Viley and Miss Jamison, are daughters of Mrs. Joseph W, Jamison of 5168 Vernon avenue, corresponding secretary of the | Woman's Council. Mrs. Walter Mitchell . was the author of the third of the | manuscripts. NINE JURORS VOTED FROM FIRST TO FREE MRS, ROGERS New York Woman Acqulitted of (ili- was Rayv- Post-Dispatch | in her pageant are close- : Mrs. | ing Her Child Collapses After Verdict: Soon Recovers. NEW YORK, April 27.—Mrs. Ida Snif.- | fen Walters Rogers, who poisoned her two children on Dec. 29, 1914, yesterday was acquitted of the murder of her 2-year-old son, John, the verdict being “not guilty on the ground of insanity.’ The District Attorney dismissed another indictmént charging her with the murder of her daughter, Lorida, 8 months old. Mrs. Rogers collapsed when the fore- man of the jury announced thé verdict, but quickly recovered and left the cour:- room with Rogers, who was the fath»r of her children. They were married] after her arrest. “We are going away somewhere where there are flowers,’ Rogers replied when asked their plans. Assistant District Attorney Martijn, the prosecuting attorney, said: “I think everybody feels that Mrs. Rogers has suffered enough by depriving herself of her children.’’ On the first ballot, the jury stood nine for acquital, two for conviction and one undecided. Decision was reached on the third ballot. the drama and is ready to ‘‘boost’’ whatever is good. Prof. John Livingston Lowes of Wash- ington University, in a brief address, said that hé wished to deny some news- paper reports that he is about to launch an American Shakspeare society. Hie said there is roorn for such a society and that he would like to have the con- vention discuss the idea, but that he is not promoting such an organization. He said that there ts great need in America of a more seriouve consideration of the drama. Most of the modern plays, he said, ‘‘are a debauch of sent!mentality.”’ Stuart Walker, director of the Port- manteau Theater in New York, made an address upon ‘“‘Shakspeare and the Stage.’ He said that Shakspeare was as fine a stage manager as the world has produced since and that he was in many ways a better showman than Klaw and Erlanger. “Plays are costing too much at the present time,” suid Walker. “In this respect Shakspearc is a model. He showed that great plays could be pro- duced with little cost. Today the de- velopment of scanery and costume is generally at the expense of actors and actresses.’ The Associated Prvas News Services ie received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the &t. Louls eves- ing field. . McCRAY ~* REFRIGERATORS keep things fresh, are sanitary, use lease ice than others. feir priceg, 717-18 Locust Se, | Will Close Theaters Sunday. CHICKASHA, April 2%.—-By a voluntary agreement of the managers of all the Chickasha, no moving picture or vaudeville shows will Police Major Knocked From Auto. Maj. Lawrence P. Walsh, Inspector of F'olice, was knocked from a Police De- partment auto-runabout when the véhi- cle was hit by the touring car of Frank Pratt. 3007 Miami street, at be given on Sunday. Attempt street and Louisiana avenue, last night, | ™@@e by the County Attorney two years ) ¥* Write for Ceta- ‘ratt was arrested on a charge »of | 289 to close the shows by legal acticn,] } . log 1. ss ipsitin mn | , : j andard Scale carelessness. but it failed. mses * Cok.. oore theaters in Neosho . aS ~ _ Jie; Si ~ \\\q ©You won't “sit it out” —you CANT! OT if you are human, not if you are c/ve, not if you have any red blood in your v¢ins—not when Columbia Dance Records are playing! Columbia Records for the dance are the spirit of youth in music—they’ll get you up on your toes and dancing, almost in spite of yourself. They have the swing, the dash, the rhythm—the fire the life, the perfect time of the very best music you ever danced to, the music that sings in your memory yet. . \\A ‘ Ladder of Roses—‘“‘Hip, Hip Hoora;y” the 1916 Hippodrome Spectacle— One-step—Prince’s Band. On the shore at Le Lei Wi-—Fox-trot —Prince’s Band. m 12-in. ’ AS 4 94 §1.00 Hawnalian Medley—One-step—PFrince s Orchestra. Maid of My Heart—Fox-trot—Princes Band. Here Comes Tootsie—One-step— Prince's Band. ) Are You From Prince's Band. 1?-in $1.90 Dixie f—One-step a Start any of these Columbia dance-records playing, and it fairly swings you out on the floor with its sparkling brilliance, resistless lilt and joyous, gay invitation. At your next informal affair—let the music be Columbia Records. See your dealer ¢o-day. New Coiumbia Records on sale the 20th of every month. Columbia Records tn all Foreign Languages. This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone, GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS | FOR SALE BY Wrebeter - <r ee Columbia Grafonola 150 Price $150 AK /, - Wi ~~ Collineville av. EB. St. Leuls. TIL May-Stern Co... Twefth and Olive. Macky Furniture Co , 1128 Oltwe et Shattinger Ptano Co.. 9160 Olive “t Columbia Graphophone Co... 106% fhiive t Cale & Anderson. Granite City iy Suburban (;roves Gregson & Fighth B Nugent & Bros Pp. & Ga. Broadway and Washington Sommers Furniture Co ble. nt and Qi Pranklin «ay The nly MeNichols Furniture Co Music ‘o., 1519 Market at Piang ¢€'# f Chariear Kramp, 1265 J. V. Lakiech, 16909 & Standard Furn. and Cy ~ 1094 7 Olive st Piano Store, 1114 Aeolia Compan jeld-Lippman Olive st RBuettner Furniture Co, and Washington Home Phonograph Co., Rroadway. Nlex Sommer, °%735 Raigor Art and Franklin av Franklin Furniture Co.,, and Franklin William J. Bauer, SAN Broadwayv ~ 1k07 SS 1 e w ; Long & Sons, Belleville, III, [ 1%h eft Rhein Plano Co. Rellevtite. TI! “ Hroadway W. I.. Black, 439 Collinevtite av. Broadw 1’ kaet St TLouts. Iii : avis Piano Company. rt. Eleventh "619 Gravois ay. lton. _ - - - - Aaolien Service for Columbia Riscords | Our Record Department Now on the First Floor Daily Recitals From 11 A.M. to 4 P. M. e Aeolian Company { @7, St. Leuis’ Greatest Piano House 1004 Olive St. Ask About Our Record Approval Plan AEOLIAN HALL pemeeenen vee © inves ha ee ee ee Pere .—. — cite relent 5 RR Me RS ey a ny pk ate ne NC lien apace et aon ote Matis Me es bal ae EES AI 0 eae aor.) Sree “ —_« Payee gr gp oe ' %. * ° .

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| 96 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Bi MAIL IN ADVANCE Daily and Sunday, one year... ...-.-ceeceeevarcevess $5.90 Maily without Sunday, one year Bunday only. BY CARRIE t Louts exchange. . Entered at postoffice, &t. Louls, Mo., as second-clags matter. le ME ed | THE POST.DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will mak2 “no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. TS ae Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 3 Months of 1916: sender 374,181 214,700 Daily Average Equaled Only by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Teachers Benevolent Association. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Though not qualified Ly virtue of holding any office in the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Asso- clation to deferd its organization and policy, 1 yet feel that a recent letter in the Post-Dispatch, signed “A Teacher,” is so unfair to the associa- tion ws to call for some reply. This correspond- ent adversely criticises a recently issued circu- lar letter of the president of the association for its failure to declare how a teacher may receive benefit from the association. He directly asserts that any intelligent person who takes the time to investigate the association will understand that it is a faulty echeme of insurance; that contrib- uting to it would be unwise. He asserts by im- plication that the tetter informed and most use- fui teachers are not members of the Annuity As- sociation; that they are threatened with some sort of blacklist for not joining the association, and that, because the older and better paid teach-: ers pay less than one per cent of their salaries, there is injustice in the method of levying dues in the association. These charges disclose, among other things, that the writer cannot distinguish between a let- ter of appeal and an annual report; between a circular and a statement of the constitution and by-laws. The annual report is issued regularly and a copy sent to every member. It may ke had, TI am sure, of President Sexton, of the Madison School, for the asking. The financial statement of the Annuity Association is regularly printed in the annual report of the Board of Education. It may be found on page 317 of the report for 1915. As to his statement by indirection that the bet- ter informed and most usefu! teachers are not members of the Annuity Association, I can only say that your correspondent’s sen e of humor must, at this point, have been under a cloud. So far as his charges of blacklisting are concerned, they have no basis in fact. It is an inference of “A Teacher” that, Lecause rome of the more highly paid teachers do not actually pay one per cent of their salaries annu- ally into the Annuity Association, therefore dis- crimination exists. Here I am at a loss whether he is holding a brief for the older and more highly paid or for those with smaller salaries. The facts are that some better paid teachers do pay annuall*, and in total amount, larger sums in dues than teachers of lower rank and with smaller salaries. All annuitants, nevertheless, receive the same benefit return. If this be unjust discrimination it is discrimination of which I have never heard the “older and more highly paid” teachers complain. That the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Associ!- ation is faulty in some particulars, which its mem- bers would like to see corrected, no officer or trustee will deny. That its nims are lofty, that the issues of its activities are rare and fine, that it has long maintained a work of mercy which, but for the loyalty of its membership would go unperformed, has been overwhelmingly demon- strated in its 15 years’ history. That, lacking other pension arrangement, it is incumbent upon those who enjoy the protection and permanence of employment of a public school eystem to have ® care for the unfortunate of their profession is, appears to me, not open to dispute. PHILO 8. STEVENSON, Webster School. Scientific Street Cleaning. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A short time ago there was an item in the pa- per regarding the conditions of our atreets and the sprinkling department. At the present we have a few automobile sprinkling wagons that cover a great amount of territory, while other = horses and wagons are pressed into serv- oe. Now, instead of sprinkling the streets why couldn't we have a sprinkler and cleaner, all in one, attached to an automobile. In that way the streets could be eprinkled and cleaned all at the same time, thus saving an expense to taxpayers, and keeping the streets in a much better condi- tion. When our old men, that the city employs today, s\reep the streets in back of one of those sprink- ing wagons, the work is so slow on their part that the hot sun dries up the molsture While they are cleaning and raises a great amount of dust, very inconvenient to a great number of persons living on such paved streetea during the summer months. You can very easily comtine the sweeper and sprinkler to the auto, and thus save time and great expense to the city. PRESTON J. JOHNS. Brain Versus Brawn. From the Houston Post. The director of sports at Yale gets $10,000 a vear and former President Taft, the law professor, Gets $5000. — A TOAST TO THE PRESIDENT. The annual meeting of the Associated Press was held this year while the tension of a crisis involving weightier national issues than any that have burdened the country in half a century was at its height. The speech of President Frank B. Noyes of the independent Washington Star was singularly well expressed and so fitted to the unusual cir- cumstances under which the meeting was held that it will remain a pleasanf and profitable mem- ory during many future sessions. He spoke of the organization as representing every variety of opinion on every conceivable sub- ject, including our relations with foreign Pow- ers, but united in the common loyalty of Amer- icanism. Further eloquent words he devoted to the “great, indeed, the terrible responsibility” which any chief magistrate must bear and to the ‘immeasurably great, immeasurably terrible re- sponsibility” which the present chief magistrate must bear. This was his striking conclusion: So in this hour of uncertainty as to what the immediate future may bring to us, we tender our affectionate sympathy and our loyal sup- port to the man who, by virtue of his great office, is our spokesman to the world, and who speaks for our right and our honor as God gives him to see our rights and our honor. It is our custom at these annual gatherings to drink but one toast. I offer it today with a full heart: I give you the health of our President, Woodrow Wilson. A reference most unusual, perhaps unprecedent- ed, in this multipartisan body to a President on the eve of a political campaign. The influence of so fine an example of patriot- ism will be far extended. “Affectionate sympathy and loyal support’ for the chief magistrate, as- saulted by a malice which will bear reproach dur- ing many future years! It was time a reply to the discordant voices of disloyalty came from an authoritative source. It represents an opinion from which less than 5 per cent in the great American melting pot dissent. Many other important bodies will meet before existing anxieties will have ceased to press. Will their members be less mindful of patriotic duty as well as business duty than Mr. Noyes? Can they offer a better toast to the President than one expressed in the very words Mr. Noyes framed? —_-—_—— Oe —- Zeppelin served in the: Union cavalry during our Civil War. May he never have occasion to drop anything over here. — +o TEACHERS’ BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION. The Jetter from Prof. Stevenson of the Webster Public School, in today’s Letter Column, appears to answer the criticisms that have been made by various teachers with regard to the methods and aims of the Teachers’ Benevolent Annuity Asso- ciation. It is highly desirable that bodies of public servants, such as the public school teacher, should have well organized, voluntary annuity associa- tions and that every member should support them. If they are faulty in construction or use improper methods, it is for the members to pr-—test and in- sist upon such improvement as may be necessary. If any kind of coercion is used to compel teach- ers to belong to the association, this should be susceptible of proof. Such action, of course, is improper and unethical. It is practically impossible to right a wrong of that kind, if it exists, through anonymous letters to a newspaper. ——— a. wwe M’KINLEY LINE FREIGHT SERVICE. The hearing on the McKinley System’s plan for increased fares has disclosed limitations in the company’s facilities for handling freight traffic. A grant from the city of the right to lay only 150 feet of track at one place would give the line ad- vantageous connections with the steam roads. The company’s local popularity has been affect- ed by the disposition it has shown for several years back to wriggle out of obligations it as- sumed in return for valuable concessions it re- ceived from the city. Particularly has any desire to see even slight additional privileges conferred on it been chilled by its attitude toward extra bridge charges, a subject on which the St. Louis public is extremely sensitive. But if its freight-carrying possibilities can be expanded at negligible cost in city assets, would it not be wise to make provision for this service? Should the present hearing end with the negative result only of maintaining the present status as to passenger fares, it may be profitable later to seek changes of affirmative benefit. A just arrangement bettering the company’s position while still barring bridge tolls and arbi- traries ought to be possible. We need all the fa- cilities of convenient freight service we can get. It can’t be possible that the °14 and °15 foolish- ness will go on through °16 and °17. = = — ALL OTHER ISSUES TRIVIAL. If a President of the United States can be de- feated for re-election because his foreign policy is displeasing to this or that European belliger- ent, then the United States is no longer a nation If the presidential election can be decided by voters whose hearts and sentiments and sym- pathies are all on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, {t makes relatively little difference which European tribe governs the torritory that is called the United States of America. This country once fought a great civil war to determine whether the union should be divided or remain undivided. Yet 50 rears after the close of the war we have developed a new form of se- cession more infamous than the old secession. The old secession at least clung to the soil. It was pro-South, not pro-German, pro-English or pro-French or pro-Austrian. It fovght under its own flag. That flag was its flag, not a foreign flag. The professional Germans in the United Sta‘es have shaped an issue that the American people cannot evade. Every vote cast against Woodrow Wilson in the November election will be a vote for Germany, no matter who casts that vote or for what candidate it is cast. What the German propaganda is seeking is not so much an immediate tictory for {itself as a de- feat for the President. If it can heat Woodrow j Wilson, Charles E. Hughes or Elihu Root or any- | | fines of lawbreakers some part of the high cost of age of rubber tires and ball-bearings and gum body else, it will be satisfied, for it will have | served its warning on every President to come that a similar fate awaits him if he defies German authority. Until that issue is decided at the polls, all other issues are trivial, ————_ _ — @ee OUR MONEYLESS UNIVEBSITY. Auditor Gordon's reply to Dr. A. Ross Hill's charge that the State is $83,900 in arrears to the Missouri University is a model.of crude evasion. He discusses everything, from Dr. Hill's salary to the list of university employes, except the actual shortage of money. He declares that no issued State warrants are unpaid, but is silent as to whether warrants for all obligations have been issued. We are left to infer that there is a shortage by the Auditor’s constitutional argument that the State University’s needs are among the last ob- ligations that are to be paid. The Constitution requires the payment of expenses for assessing and collecting the revenue support of public schools, salaries of State employes and care of the eleemosynary institutions. The university is to get what is left. Since nothing is left, the State University gets left. This seems a sound legal reason for the pre- dicament of the university, but it doesn't patch the unsound condition of the State finances. Not even Auditor Gordon’s fervid expression of fealty to the public schools, which the administra- tion attempted to rob a short time ago, offers help for the crown of our free educational institutions. What shall become of the State University, which is thus constitutionally shifted to the cold quarters of an empty treasury? Shall it stand tenantless and deserted by professors and stu- dents as a monument to the incompetence and folly of the Major administration? a. i i EQUALITY OF MILITARY BURDENS. One of the resolutions in the referendum on military defenses submitted to commercial or- ganizations was the following: Recognizing the military obligation equally with the civie obligation as a fundamental duty of democratic citizenship in a republic and to establish a system which will affect every man alike—recommends that universal military training be adopted as a fundamental] Cemocratic principle of our military policy and be enforced by law to furnish adequate land, sea and industrial forces in peace and war. The vote has not yet been tabulated, but this resolution was unanimously approved by the Executive Committee of the St. Louis Business Men’s League. There is little doubt that it will be carried overwhelmingly in the total vote. The campaign of education in beh&lf of a sound policy of national defense is making wonderful progress. Citizens are beginning to see that unl- versal military training and service is not mili- tarism, but the antidote of militarism. They are beginning to understand that it is the only equita- ble and democratic method of organizing and preparing adequate forces for national defense. They are beginning to understand that it com- bines efficiency for peaceful occupations with effi- clency for war and builds up a nation’s resources in sound manhood. It is the economical way of acquiring sufficient defense forces, enlisting the entire citizenry at small cost, instead of enlisting professional soldiers and volunteers at high cost. The problem of raising military defense forces is similar to the problem of raising revenue for the support of government through taxation—the burden must be distributed equally upon all citt- zens in proportion to their ability to bear them. POLICE COURT JUSTICE AND MERCY. Remission of the fines of joyriders who have en- dangered the public safety has become a scan- dal in the police court. However, the annual re- port on the work of the court indicates that the immunity of these dangerous lawbreakers is perhaps not relatively greater than that of other classes of offenders. Of a total of 15,918 defendants in Judge Ho- gan’s court 6883 were dismissed. In tempering justice with mercy, this seems to be going some. But there are other startling figures. In the 9035 ether cases, fines to the amount of $223,832 were imposed, of which $71,553 is reported to have been worked out in the house of correction. Of the re- mainder, $12,279, only $7879 was collected. The showing in Judge Saunders’ court is sim- ilar. Of 10,474 defendants no less than 7114 were dismissed. On the 9860 defendants found guilty $133,095 in fines was imposed, of which only $2054 was collected. Of a total of $356,927 imposed in fines in these two courts, only $9925 was collected. The cases so tempered with mercy that justice is lost sight of seem too numerous. Administration of the law by favor is a danger from such a system. It is proper that the publfc should recoup from the an elaborate machinery of justice. Impartial pen- alties reduce crime. Was Mark Twain's opposition to Shakspeare one of Mr. Clemens’ jokes, and has he, too, fooled the people? = = * ~~ SS _ THE MILE WAGON AT DAWN. Our vocative efforts are enlisted by this sen- sibfe appeal: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Will you please use your efforts towards lessening the early morning milk delivery nuisance? Advocate rubber tires and insist on driv- ers making as little nolse as ~possible rather than trying to see how much they can make. A. N. INVALID. The night patrolman’s stick, the musical cats, the owl] cars and the alarm clock itself are pale haunts compared to the real enemy of sleep, the rattling milk wagon. We call upon the ordinance makers who ordain, to say how the city’s repose and nervous system shall be best conserved against the loud lacteous licentiates and matuti- nal marauders. We cannot expect such ideal means of delivering milk as silent aviation or driving up the cow herself on rubber heels to drain her in a sound-proof bucket at the back door, but there ought not to be a breach of the peace every time a milkman calls, and in this shoe methods there {s no excuse for a boiler fac- tory on wheels at 4 a. m. driven by a robusto tenor given to gotterdammerunging all over the place. “ | : an er SS ee ‘ OP Bab OTS e800 8h, ed essary on ont. ero v4 owe orn yf Soe te wot _'a* or . 7 a a b el ee _* j z * F ie ‘ i*s ‘ . . tae ‘ , a. ns AEN SS ae ‘> / ean jo ih ot ¢. > bf & wp ok? PALM al , ei ela JUST A MINUTE eg tO HERE AND THERE. Hz We are eating And drinking, Peace-doving. Palavering, Selling And buying. There They are dying. There They are drilling, Zealous And willing, Sighing, Crying and dying. Here We are doubting, And pouting, Plotting, And rotting. There They are hoping, Seeing us groping ° *Twixt duty and pleasure, Counting our treasure, Weighing, Delaying, Nothing essaying. Here We are laughing, And quaffing, Oampaigning, And gaining, ’ While a world is complaining, For there They are dying. H. M. WILLIAMS. The Prince of Monaco endorses our last note to Germany, probably ‘attracted to it as a purely gam- bling proposition. ti a tl ll i i _ ii an Written for the POST-DISPATCH agg cay gta OA ray agi by Clark McAdams ge i, —— ee ~— SHAKSPEARE SHOULD WORRY. W (Our Head.) HAT needs my Shakspeare for his honored bones? The labor of an age in piled stones? Or that his hallowed relics should be hid Under a starry-pointing pyramid? Dear son What need’st thou su eat heir of fame, weak witness of thy name? of memory, Thou in our wonder and astonishment Hast built thyself a livelong monument. For whilst, to the shame of slow-endeavoring art, Thy easy numbers flow, and that each heart Hath from the leaves of thy unvalued book Those Delphic lines with deep impression took, Then thou, our fancy of itself bereaving, Dost make us marble with too much conceiving; And so sepulchered in such pomp dost lie, That kings for such a tomb would wish to die. They say —JOHN MILTON. SPRING CAROLS. (Collated from Old Poets.) F The first bird of spring Attempted to sing; But ere he had uttered a “note, He! fell from a limb, A dead bird was him, The music was friz in his throat. 9 that March is like a lamb and a lion put together; The whole of spring to me is like a kitten in its weather; One day in tender mood the imp caresses with soft paws; The next we wince and shrink because we fee] the scratching claws. —WILLIAM F. SAMPORD, 2810 Rauschenbach avenue. Don’t be discouraged about the weather. We have had a mausoleum association meeting at the Planters for two or three days. THE PUNITIVE EXPEDITION TO NEBRASKA DECIDES TO TURN AROUND AND ATTACK MASSACHUSETTS. MY Four SONS mY sons- i" -_ oe ee a ee ae © RR Tec RR RR Cert FE Ee Oe ee Ne ane ANSWERS TO QUERIES DATES, PLEASE.—Famine in Ireland. 1%46-47 MARX.—The Germans were the first to cross a state line in the war. Au. 3 1914, they entered the Duc y of Luxem- burg. Au. 5 they attacked Liege, Bel> gium. ETIQUETTE, READER.—Parents of tne priee pay for the wedding dinner OUT-OF-DATE hax much pleasure in accepting ——'s kind in- Vitation for Wednesday evening, May O G. ~The “double ring’ ig not common in America few instances of such weddings bride bought the ring she was to sent to the groom and had it tin- scribed with her initials and his— “M. A. T. to R. 8S. A.” ‘In the ring placeq by the groom upon the fing-t of the bride the order of the Initials Was reversed. It would seem absurd for the groom to buy the rine the bride is to present as her ‘troth plight.” HOLSEHOLD HELPS. B. & 8S By a professional! Firs’ have carpet cleared in usual manner and tacked where it is to remain. Take 1% pounds best white laundry soap, pound white oak bark, % ound borax, *, pound fuller's earth, pint wood alcohol, % pint ammo- nia, % ounce ¢hloroform and 4 gal- lons water. Tie the bark in a piece of thin material, and boll itn 2 allons of water four Keep Olling water at hand to replace that lost by evaporation, Now remove the bag. add the soap, shaved fine, the borax and fuller’s earth, and tet simmer until all are dissolved: then add the other two gallons of water, which should be boiling hot, and whén artly cool add the alcohol, ammonia and chloroform. This quan- tity will clean 3) vards. To clean, dip out a cup of the preparation, put {1 on carpet, spread it, and scrub with an ordinary bristle scrubbing brush. The spot scrubbed will .«@ covered with lather, but carpet will not be wet through. When all dirt has been removed, scrape lather into a heap and take it up with a scraper which can be had of any house fur- nishing store, or a shingle with * smooth edge will answer very well When the lather has been removed go over the carpet with sponge wrung out of clean water and dry with @ cloth. LAW POINTS. A. M.—You may call yourself a “Ca.” if you take a name not already in use by somebody else. “RAILROADED THROUGH.” — ff his business, he your lawyer knows (ne children) knows what to do. READER.—Husband may will all his property to his wife and name her as executor. K. C.—Phone License Collector, city hall phone. You might need wagon il- cense as well as one for selling butter. C. M.—A private watchman, unless he is licensed by the Board of Police Commissioners, has no authority to carry a revolver in public. OLD READER.—The owner of @ dog that bites another dog is subject to prosecution for keeping a vicious animal, Ses the City Counselor. M. C.—If you baven'’t anything, the book publisher cannot collect anything. If you are head of a family he may collect 10 per cent of your salary or wages. LOUISA.—Probably, according to the contract, you will have to pay for ths piano given you by your late husband unless receipt for full payment can be shown. . B.—Divine Providence, riding the storm, having carried your sheds over against those of your neighbor, we can hardly think any court would require you to pay him for the damage done. He may expect you to remove your boards. J. P. C.—As repeatedly stated, all mit- nors born in U. 8S. of foreign parents are American citizens. They can vote, regardless of what the father may do They are as much citizens as are de- scendants of the Maytiower immi- grants themselves. MISCELLANEOUS. SALESMAN—Phone B. M. L. J. &—Mar. 1 was answered Ap. 1; July 16 answered Ap. 5. H. B. C.—For all newspa see an- nual, this office or Public brary. HENRY.—Modern Woodman may be Catholic; Catholic may be Modern Woodman. JOE.—San Francisco to Yokohama (ocean). 4791 miles; Yokohama to Pekin, approximately, 1300. Cc. E. H.—Representative of First Ne- braska (Lincoln) district, Charles Frank Reaves of Falls City. P. S. M. 8.—Elephant Jim tes a lady, is 9 feet high, weighs 4000 pounds; age 3. She was once called Judy. J. C. N.—Ingersoll died an “agnostic” —what you perhaps would term an “‘In- fidel.”” He never “repented.” NO SIG.—Mayor Joseph Brown's secre- tary, G. H. McAdams; another secre- tary was John Jacob Melers. F. 0. B.—Mill Creek sewer specia! tax boundaries: North to Cass av., south to Arsenal st., west to King’s highway, south to Broadway. A. Z., BERGER, MO,—Rallroad agents may accept mail matter after postoffice is closed, but the Government is not responsible for matter so received. READER.—For cables see Answers, . 2. Chief Justice of the United States, Edward D. White, Louisiana; As- sociate Justices, Joseph McKenna, Cali- fornia: Oliver W. Holmes, Magssachu- setts: William R. Day, Ohio: Charles E. Hughes, New York; W. Van Devanter, Wyoming: Louis D. Brandeis (nomit- nated): Mahlon Pitney, New Jersey; Jas. CC. McReynolds, Tennessee. 1. A. 1.—Touch typewriting was em- ployed by expert stenographers % years ago and there is no record of the name of the first to use it. Mr. Bates Torrey of Boston was the first to use the name “touch typewriting.”” Mrs. Arthur J Barnes of Sf. Louis and Mr. Torrey were the first to introduce systematic lessons in the art, and Mr. Van Zant of Omaha was also an early author in thie field. ft was taught here in Barnes College in 1896 wedding mn the the pre - 1. up hours L. A. R.—There were at the close of the last school year 169 kindergartens in the St. Louls public schools, composed of 9 morning kindergartens, 70 after- noon kindergartens and 9 where the kin- dergarten pupils came all day. There were 14.999 pupils enrolled and their average daily attendance was 7919. Sal- ary of supervisor is $990 per annum. There were 2% salaried kindergarten teachers employed. The kindergarten teachers’ salary schedule ts ax follows: Director, ali day, $920 to $1170. director, half day. $70 to $78: paid assistant, all day, $440 to $700, paid assistant, half day, #00 to Ms Kindergartens were made a part of the public school system in 1871. Kindergarten teachers are se- lected from the graduates of the Kinder- garten Training Department of the Har- ria Teachers’ College. Length of course, two years. H. 8.—To concentrate is simply to fix your mind on one thing. Haven't you a will about you somewhere? Prof. Scort says: It is not possible for a person with a poor memory to develop a good one, but one can improve his memory Dy the observance of a tew well known and thorough!y established principles The first principle t« repetition. If you want to make sure that yuu vtll remem- ber a name eay it over to yo ireaif, Re- peat it all the ways pousiblie say * over aloud, write it. look at itt after it ‘s# written. think how it sounded when you heard the. name, recall if at frequent periods and until it has become rhor- oughly fixed tn vour mind. The second princip'e is intensity If you want to re- member a name, pay the strictest por nible attention to it. if fire* principle and repeat the came, then vou should pay the maximum arnount of attention to every repetition. In thts way the process of learning wil ~ reduced that a single repetition may enough, and still the name may be tained for a lone period of time. third principle is that of The things which we think over, ¢ and systematize and thus get with our previous oapeere are things which we commit most easily retain the longest. ou apply the: ee | J - {

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r =aAOME READERS’ . DAILY MAGAZINE ST.LOUIS POST-DIS ee rer ee ~— vom - Selected Fiction and Timely Topics ~—— -——- + ———— The Window Washer i ied The story of a man out of a job who literally falls into good for- tune and happiness. elle ll ll el By Victor WAS a window washer—for one day only. I am partner in the Monarch Engine Co., son-in-law to a wealthy man and the husband of the dearest liitle woman in the world now. How itt all came about I will tell you, and there will be a sinister shadow of wicked scheming as well as a glamor of rare remance to the narration. Graduation from an egineering school left me flat as to cash. I started out on my first business experience doing some drafting for a large concern. They removed to another city. I sought an- other position, and was unsuccessful, and, getting desperate, was ready to tuke up the mea:.est manual occupation in order to keep from suffering from hunger. I stood looking speculatively at the man in charge of an office building one afternoon as he bustled around ordering some window awning~ put up the next day, when he caught my eye. Perhaps there was an imploring expression In my glance, probably being of wise worldly experience, he traced my poverty and guessed at my hunger. At all events he approached me. “Yon don’t look like the working kind, but maybe you want a job?” he suggested in a brusque, off-hand way. “You never saw a man who needed cone worse,” I replied promptly, and with heartiness. “Mver clean windows?’ he propound- ed next, and his hand directed a ges- ture taking in the towering expanse of the structure. A Severe Fall. éé AY up there?’ I inquired, and W my tones must have faltered and I shuddered. “Oh, don't let the height trouble you,” readily and cheerfully directed the man. “You can’t fall. \ » provide a harness and jacket and you lock yourself into the jamb slots so securely that horses couldn't pull you off ‘your feet. See here, if you want a three-day job at the regular tariff, two seventy-five a day, come along with me and I'll fit you out. There are two hours to work in and that will mean supper, bed and breakfast. If you're close-pressed for funds, rit help you out with a little advance cash.”’ It would be hard to describe my sen- sations when, duly jacketed, provided with a scraper, brush and rags and given explicit directions, I stood on a narrow window ledge eight stories up from the ground, dizzily, timorously be- ginning my work. The first window made me a contortionist. I breathed more easily on the second one. Becom- ing more habituated to it, I covered a double row of windows down to tne fifth story quite credibly. I resolved to finish one more window and then g¢ for my little stipend. Creak!—ihere was i shot through space. What happened | clumsiness and baffled by the seml- darkness, 1 had caught the snaps of the harness in a frail screen hoop, in- stead of in the staunch holding slots. _One rope gave at once. The other swung free for a moment, tore out of the hook and I dropped. That sway sideways saved my life, for, one story descended, I landed flat on my back across the grated balcony of a fire escape. | was bruised, half- etunned. 1 lay still, wondering if any bones were broken, and looking through an open window into a small business office. Two men were its occupants, One, an old man, dignified but apparently much cisturbed, was facing a younger one, whose shrewd eyes and foxy sidelong glance proclaimed the schemcf’ It was th» latter who spoke, sharpls, exact- ingly: “Well, “l have come to accept your terms; ' was the dreary reply. “It may mean ruin to me, but I am at your mercy. In that,’’ and he placed a packet on a table in the middle of the room, “‘‘is $50,000 in money and salable securities.”’ A Justifiable Theft. upon it, HE other lunged down a opened it, clawed over its con- tents with the eager talons of a true harpy. He replaced it, went over to a desk in a corner of a room and took thence a folded paper. “Listen to me,” spoke the old man, leaning heavily on the cane he carried, as though weak and invalid. ‘“‘When you take from me that packet you rob me of all my available liquid capital. Uniess I can borrow to refinance my business I am a ruined man. At least return me one-half of the $50,000. Lend it to me, And let me pay it later. My word ts as good as my bond." “Not much!” sneered the other. ‘4 Want my price and | want it now. Here is the paper through which I can close your establishment tomorrow and prevent you from sending out single engine bullt on the Levinso patent. “But I tought the patent. for it fairly.” “And I hold an earlier transfer in this document.” “A forgery!" “Can you prove it?" “Unfortunately, no!” groaned the wretched John Bowen, “but you know that it is. have made a clever tran-fer, previous- ly dated.” “Which will stand in the law,” de- clared the other triumphantly. “Do you back out of the bargain?” “No! no!" cried Mr. Bowen. “Give me the document,” and he looked it over. Then he took a match from his pocket, ignited the paper, watched it _ @rumble to nothingness and took up his hat. “I am weak and ill,” he added with a deoy sigh: “the eleva- tors have stopped running. I must ask you to help me to my rachine.” “Bure enough!” piped the otber snap. Bang! Il Was this: In my Mr. Bowen, vour answer?” I paid Levinson has died. You : Redcliffe. readily. “Come on,” and they left the room. Now the instant they were gone I seized the essence of adventure clearly in my mind. I ~ slieved tiat a heartless villain was robbing an honest old man. Il acted = quickly. Rousing myself, I was inside the room in a moment. I secured the packet. I descended the fire escape, I was down in the street. The Ways of Destiny. R. BOWEN had just stepped into IVI an automobile. The man who had accompanied him to the street was hastening back after his anticipated booty. The headed the machine my way. I leaped to the running board. “What is this?’ tonished gentleman. “Let me in with you, Mr. Bowen,’ I said rapidly. “I have something of importance to say to you. Sir, I have the money and securities you just gave to that scoundrel in a room in that building back yonder. Take them,” and I thrust the packet into his trem- bling hands. “Out of justice to me, I think you should assure me that I have helped a real cause by restoring your property to you.” And then I told him how I came to be of service to him. He insisted upon my going to his home. There I met my fate. Leonie Bowen, then—Leonie Armi- tage, my wife, now! How natural] it all seems to me now that the grati- tude of her father should communicate itself to her, that interest should lead to sympathy, that this tn turn should end in love—love, the vision splendid of this sober, serious old world! (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Ov ee Women’s Lunch at Home T is, certainly, a delicate matter and one which must be consid- ered with proper. caution..It is, therefore, the very sort of matter in which the public, or at least that part of the public which takes care of the rest of us, is most interested. More- over, it is nobody’s business and no- body's business is everybody's busi- nes these days. The time is, therefore, appropriate for the consideration of a brand-new piece of business. What is to be done to encourage the eating of proper lunches by the woman whose husband does not come home at noon? It may be remembered that the question us to what the woman who works Gowntown should eat for lunch has been fully discussed, although it is to be regretted that many of them still cling to their original fondness for pie and chocolate sundae. Nevertheless, the matter has been established that they do eat lunch, and it is pretty generally suspected that the woman who works at home and whose husband does not come bome at noon, does not eat lunch at ull. She eats perhaps the bit of spin- ach that was left from last night’s dinner, or a cold potato, or a bit of |° cold beefsteak, or a pickle, or a sar- dine, or a day before yesterday’s chop, cold and greasy, or almost anything or almost nothing. The man who is painting tiie house may bring his lunch with him ang sit on .the back steps eating a whole can of salmon, three ham sandwiches, four boiled eggs and a large piece of cheese. She is not envious and sucks an orange or eats a chocolate pepper- mint in content. It is a difficult ques- tion, and the difficulty is that a wom- an does not want to eat any lunch if she has to cook it. Moreover she does not want her husband to come home at noon. Indeed, a husband for lunch is gen- erally regardeq as one of the great- est inconveniences of housekeeping. He seems to consume unnecessary food and valuable time. There is nothing, perhaps, that so pampers a woman's feeling of inde- pendence as her method of not eating lunch. She actually enjoys finishing a dish of cold boiled onions with one hand while she contemplates the At- lantic Monthly or the Woman’s Home Companion with the other. Women whose husbands do not come home for lunch do not eat lunch and that is probably as far as anybody will ever get. Statistics on the subject would, of course, be very interesting, but it is doubtful if they would be of much use and [{t seems that, after all, the question is going to be too difficult for even the most cour- ageous reformer.—lIndianapolis News. LLL, Stearns’ Electric Rat end Roach Paste The National Rat Killer Kills off rats, mice, cockroaches, waterbugs and certain other pests. It t# ready for ase, economical, reliable U. 8. Gevermment bays it. Directions in 15 languages in peckage. Two sises: 25¢ and $1.00. Geld by vetallers everywhere. chauffeur quavered the as-|' Smart Walking Costume of R.ose-Dotted Pongee VNDER WO00 @ BIRR ORS SORES WNOERWOOO wy. K'rock is trimmed with rose-colored satin. collar contributes a dainty finish. A satin-bound crepe A Tale About Mr. Groundhog Sandman story which explains why — this | family of animals 21] os have very short tails, [\/a’* By Mrs. F. A. Walker. ) NCE upon «# me a groundhog C) and his wife built the'r home in a nice, cool, dark hole in the north side of a hill. One day Mr. Hog decided to go to work to lay in their winter supply of cabbages, grains and nuts. So he set at once about the task, gettin: busy by dawn and not stopping till late in the evening. The cellar in the back of the hole was almost full in a month and all the little hogs rejoiced at the prospect of plenty to eat in the cold weather when they weke up for occasional feasts. Now, one dav when Mr. Hog was working hard and perspiring so that he had to take off his coat, he heard some loud talking down the road. He slipped behind a tree and saw five hungry wolves trotting ty and look- ing anxiously round. “IT am sure 1 gaw that hog right here,’ said the first, a lank, gray fel- low; “he must not be far off.” “Well, we will set out in a circle and walk around till we get him,” re- Plied a big brown wolf. “It is time we were getting in our winter supply of meat and that hog is just in fine condition—fat as a seal and tender arcund the ribs.” R. HOG heard every word. He IVI. trembled so that his big, bushy tail sticking up through oe = — 7 STEARNS E MERE NCY CASE for the home, motorist, camper and traveler. Contains nece articles in the medical and surgical line—14 tested selected first aids. No home complete without it—at your druggist. 5G, If your nearest dealer — =” does not happen to have Cirhe Stearns Emergency Cane, ry give wus a oo ae -- Un. write direct for deecrip- . tive circular. Price 3180. Frederick Steer ne & Co., wo Detroit, U. 8. A LE OR NE A Te RN Rm the bushes attracted attention, for in those days all hogs had fine, long tails that were as handsome as those of foxes. The hog was very fond and proud of this tail, just as the wolf who led the pack was conceited in regard to his fine dancing. But the tail was the very thing that got him into trouble, for the wolves saw it shak- ing and all rushed at him at once. They dragged him out into the road and decided to take him back to their den. But first they rested a while under the ches€fiu: tree. Mr. Hog lay still, thinking, and at last he spoke up and said: “Mr. Gray Wolf, I have heard as how you were a nne dancer. Now, I bet I can beat you at that, and we will have a trial.” “Sure,’’ laughed the gray wolf tlil bis long white teeth shone in the sun. “IT am the best dancer in the whole gang, and no groundhog can beat me —none of your tribe ever could dance." “All right, Mr. Wolf,’’ said the hog sitting up cheerfully; ‘‘we make this agreement: If I beat you I am to go free, and if you beat me, you can have me for your dinner."’ HE wolves said that was a fair “oie yet they knew among them- selves that, no matter who won the match, they would eat up the hog just the same—and the hog knew it too. The wolf danced first a series of all I:'nds of fancy steps. Then Mr. Hog spoke up. “If agreeable to you, gentlemen, I would like to dance on my old ground it is just right for my steps.’ So the wolves put him in the center and ull trotted away to the place selected bv the hog, which was really just over his own hole. Then the hog commenced to whirl and leap and jump backward and for- ward till the hungry wolves grew tired. The hog saw the look in their faces, and with a big backward spring he disappeared before their eyes right down the hole into his home. But just as he was vanishing from view the gray fox grabbed the tail, and the big, bushy tail of the hog was all that the deceived wolves had to show. And ever since then all groundhogs have short tails. In Ryssia the natives never drink milk in their tea, and cups and saucers arc rever used for tea. It ts drunk from classes. It is estimated that those siain on the battlefield represent about half the total deaths attributable to war. More than 3,500,000,000 baby fish were distributed last year by the United States Fisheries Bureau. —_ 16 times would be required .if the , inhabitants of the world sat down at a meal together. a SS - of vegetables. OBERT foraged in the icebox, re and after eating a cold bite from the kitchen table, he re- turned to the living room. He thought he would read and so forget his un- pleasant home-coming. He had start- ed to fix a tray and take something up to Jane but the feeling that she was trying to punish him because he had discharged Kate hardened him toward her. “T'll meet you in town for dinner!’ she called as he made ready to leave the house next morning. “But I had not intended dining in town,’ he returned, annoyed by her manner. “You can change vour mind, can't you?” “We can't afford to take our .din- ners in town at present, Jane, and you may as well understand it now. T have a number of things to meet and until they are paid we must cul out every unnecessary expense. We will dine in town occasionally, but not often. I can’t afford it!’ ~ . “Oh, I’m stick and tired of hearing you can't aftord to do things! It has we were married. I guess you could afford it if you wanted to,” and the ever-ready tears commenced to flow. A Discussion of Poverty. HE two who had promised to love | “for better or for worse” faced each other. And because each realize how inevitable were the changes in the other, changes caused by constant friction. “Wiat do you wunt me to do?” Jane snapped. ‘“‘Have-n't I done every- thing a woman could do? Haven't [ waited on you like a servant until you got your raise? What else did you expect cf me? “We may as well talk things out right now as at any other time,’ Rob- ert replied, then glanced at his watch. “I realize it is going to be painful for both of us, but we must be frank with each other. “You are so changed,’ Jane fretted. “No, I am no different, Jane. It is your own viewpoint which has changed. I was a poor man when you married me, If am still a poor man. That 1 do not always intend to be so has nothing to do with the pres- ent. Don’t you think I have been punished enough because of my pov- erty, and that now we might begin to pull together? The place is lovely now, will he delightful for months. You have less cause to be discon- tented.”’ A Fateful Interruption. 4 T had not occurred to me that YOU were being punished! I thought I was the one who was getting all the punishment.”’ “Oh, chuck it, Jane!” Robert said impatiently, “I tell you that I love you, and am doinge the very best I can for you IT think you love me. We are both young, and it’s so fool- ish to quarrel. What's the use living this way? Let's make a try at being happy anyweay.” For a moment Jane wavered, then as fate would have it the telephone rang, “It's for you, Jane,” after talking a moment. “Hello!—oh, Emma—oh, be lovely! con get dressed—yes indeed, you so much!—goodbr!” “Thank goodness,” she Robert said, that will said, A Story of Wedded Life. By Dale Drummond. | CHAPTER XXVIII. | get for a wi.ile.” ‘animals could not (a been dinned into my ears ever since ! was an individual, neither could quite | I'll be over as soon as I | thank | turn- | ing to Robert. “Emma has invited me j The national guard of New York has an armored train. There are 4,000,000 tons of stone in the pyramid of Cheops. to play bridge. I may be able to fér- The daily winter or dry season range of temperature in Cuba ts from about 6 tu about % degrees. Chilean coal! is so soft that nearly 39 per cent of it is wasted in getting it out of the mines. Robert, wondered, as he hurried to the station, what it vas Jane wanfed to forget. ‘lid she regret marrying him? lie had intended to make her 80 happy and had evidently failed. Was the fault all his? (To Be Continued.) A dinner table reaching round the | Men’s Suits DRY-CLEANED the bull files. Fer 3100 A 1 Se — or A‘rsena e ai \ eh “Phone Chaoman.,” Sidney 3110 Vic. 331 he Pacific island of Midway is iin- (PRESSED ONLY 385c or 5904 Delmar. porting shiploads of soil in order to pro- SAME HIGH-GRADE WORK Cab’y 1700-Del. 1575 dieve land capable of feeding cattle. - Pians to introduce reindeer in the Peace River valle, failed. The stand the attacks of have THES E RS >) CENTURY 615 N. Broadway A Remarkable Purchase of 2000 Hats Including the Season’s Best Numbers, Makes Possible This Sale of $3.00 and $4.00 Fine Hemp, Milan Hemp and Lisere Hat Shapes, Tomorrow for ti, ‘4, ‘Za This is a one-day sale, for Friday, of new Untrim- med Sailors, Tricornes, Pokes, Large Floppy- 85 rim Hats—in fact every late and popular shape. Choice of the entire lot tomorrow... Flowers and Feathers of All Kinds for Trimming, Special ? 5¢ and A&C SPE CI AL—™ Hat Shapes will be TRIMMED FREF | on Friday only, including silk linings. $%.65for Trimmed Hats Ke inet | Ww @ From This Extraordinary Purchase % ! he. Cen I ett aS te ance wate eS fer. PE che tac ts RE a _—s or

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ee ee es eee ee ee ee ‘eo Los » THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH cen arian BARKER THREATENS worn out by chasing her husband about 3 : e country and finally losing him fora ce | ati period than usual, Mrs. Sallie 10 MAKE SPEECHES Liberal EASY Kern has filed suit for divorce from Credit | ez TERMS Thomas Kern in the Domestic Rela- tions Court here. Mrs. Kern recites in her petition that, she and Kern were married in St. Leis | March 13, 1912. Three months later, she | ~ says, Kern deserted her and went to te . { d See REAL BARGAINS s2traay city, and for three more months they Defies Young Democrats, Who lived together. Then Kern deserted her Bar Oratory of Candidates a second time, she says, in October, » 1912. She located him in Detroit and for Governor. Thi B tiful Livin R went to that place, but two months later ~*~ Call a oom 5 he again slipped away and since then , By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- u e b to find him, the ¢ she has been unable Dispatch. i wife says. JEFFERSON CITY, April 27.—After Attorney General Barker had _ re- ceived a letter today from Rob Roy Gedsey of Carthage, secretary of the Young Democratic Club of Missouri, informing him that the candidates for Governor would be barred as It is a curious thing—this bestowing of | speakers at the rest of the meetings which are to be held by the organi- d patronage. zation throughout the State, Barker : replied that he would attend the What is it that induces people to patronize a given _ | meetings and speak, if necessary, from 9 » . a soap box on street corners. bank’ Foremost among the reasons is the fact that The big Policeman walks his beat Barker said the decision to bar they feel the institution, by reason of its character phe ere club _— oo the candidates was inspired by a ‘ ae No calloused aching feet forhim candidate who was afraid to meet his and service, can best advance their interests. He uses Cal-o-cide pe cowe and discuss the important is- TIRES OF CHASING HER HUSBAND a ~ sues. For Aching, Burning, an l-o- cide Sweaty Feet, ring. and. Col. Fred Gardner of St. Louis was Corns, and Sore Bunions. }the only candidate not present at the Gives Instant Relief ines Soe. pores meeting in Columola two weeks ago, ; : ecutes eoiteledy aunsanteed. Getaboxfrom {and Barker attacked Gardner in his A strong and growing bank with resources of more any druggist 25c._ Remember the name.— Adv. | address there by warning the voters than seventy million dollars. against single tax measures in dis- . guise, and made a veiled thrust at the Ft. Louisan by referring to the ‘“Cof- fin Trust.’’ A statement purporting to come from Gardner’s headquarters has been published saving he would not at- tend any of the meetings. Through an Extraor- jh) ,, vo tive hore—Jonn 0 atkinvon. Mi ~Comeinandsee This big, comfortable Suite is the biggest bargain we ever offered 4 James A. Houchin a > slius dinary Underprice Roach—say they did wet reas ee . this Suite—a real A most attractive set—the best for the money that you hey aaee ge Pe te gee Pa gy Fin tn the ‘to ~ ex- Purchase We Of- lar notifications from Godsey. Barker bargain. nese tee tee bat beautiiel, geet Or ate a oneheames te Ba nga ett ion $3 Settee. ° said Godsey explained that the can- Truly quality and at a price far below regular. Extra special, COMPLETE SET...... WrTTTITITTiTT TT fer Friday 200 didates were to be left off the pro- gram because some people thought the Store Service Careful and courteous attention is shown all whofavor us by visiting our store. We are proud of discussion of their various platforms our stock, and will take great pleasure in showing it to you, ‘whether you &re ready to buy or not. The National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis was not calculated to inspire harmony. “I accepted the invitation of the club Re ti ar O to attend its meetings and address them,” said Barker. ‘‘And I have no to Coa ( . Wm | tified Godsey that I will do so, if I hive Bee ol sailanaend to take a soap box and make speeches on street corners. I know! there are Stove and GROW- . some men in this race whose candidactes ; Refrig- ING CON. would not fare well in a general dis- CERN IN of the o an 3 to address the | im erator ) H ATS ee teas | ee Didets fe Aal4-4iI6 N - BROADWA “ear ST. cussion, but I don't believe the rights AND EAST ST LOUIS STORE... LOUIS St. Loui Bhp ley ~~ C COMPLETE... HOUSE FURNISHERS . - ; ‘ ac if & T "Md nro ILS YW 2 "TS! Ww 1 Mi Ss ‘eed Jacob L, . ihn E prepared for the most astound- NCLUDED are dressy leghorns, "Gains ae ace : : AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS ing values of the season, as we crepe, horsehair lace, white, and No Hitch in Program. = 0 F100 E_ICE lar $10 to $15 values will be offered Sailors with ostrich edgings, and ore Seated 40 “cérry ‘Gut a mremeaneel aha Low Second Floor Rent Grounds—Laclede and Vandeventer Avs. No Charge Accounts Ample Car Service to Entrance. No Bookkeepers—No Collectors 8 fury as a 108 No Window Dressers RINGLING & CAGE provided for the absentees. There was & a * bd icone ZOO migprorare vente Lmeneanptegg® pie oe No Deliveries TEM AND GORGEOUS ENCHANTING SPECTACLE by supporters of Thomas J. Akins, can- ELEPHANTS OF FAIRYLAND A+1000,000 didate for the nomination for United Novelty Boots and Pumps 60 MAGNIFICENCE PRODUCTION States Senator, to attempt to elect : ; ARACTE 300 DANCING GIRLS IN HKoscoe Patterson of Springfield chair-} fj Low and High Shoes of $4, $4.50 and ' THE BALLET OF Tar miners & -{00 MUSICIANS OF SCENERY- WORLDS BIGG man, was abandoned when a letter ar-jf§ SO values, in the latest New York 735 rived from Patterson, asking that his lasts. Our price HORSES cnne One GOLDEN D COR yy TRUE proxy be voted for Huckriede. | alwavs $4000.000 Doors Open at 1 and 7 P. M. Babler’s retirement from the chair- Ai INVESTED "TICKET Anear a. Se. sats-Priea 2 TRAINS manship is because of his selection as » Genuine Glazed Kid Boots and SB. itt Lp Bi FS —_i_ih.— National Cammitteeman from Missouri. Pumps in white, twory and gray, | Reserved Seat and Admission Ticket Sale Downtown at Famous-Barr Co., 6th $6 to $10 values, at $3.35, $2.85 -and Olive Sts. Prices same as at grounds. *, % ; D> . , arecoe and 84.85. package and the advertising of the Bull | 9 'VICTORIATH EATER Durham smoking tobacco is the best- Men ~ Shoes See the Costume GRAND AND DELMAR k ‘n trade-mark animal in A rica. A C * , j ; Ch Hw E h C | oo . cediwionrnonetiol Gin. | : SN : Fer! lasts of Presentation of ristian rot ers 0 ege at $5. Come early and choose from many other models. No two hats program to accept the resignation Chairman Jacob L. Babler and elect T. W. Huckriede of Warrenton to suc- ceed him. Less than a majority of the commit- teemen were present, but proxies were the full selection. alike. Every color and black. Just South of See Window Display Busy Bee on Sale Starts at Seventh St. 9 A. M. Friday Can eonservativ ely state that regu- pink Hats, Sport Hats, lay ge Lisere wants GUnde uum coke a | CIRCUS | COMMERCING TUESDAY, MAY T re) LO Nw Ee “Bull” Is Best Known Trade-Mark. The rampant bull which adorns the Smart White Hats $ sree Gauls Ge caneavance. TOC Sn cons «De Old English Plays |__ Presents a Farce comeor public first became acquainted with him A guperine line of $5 Saturday, April 29, 3:30 P.M. |FRIDAY, APRIL 28, AT 8 P. M. as low as ere — for = ct: see pipe oo 2 8 © 38 6 tobacco, but when the great army of eae Pusaiil APOLLO. MORNING a ‘roll your own” cigarette smokers To Commemorate FESTIVAL CONCERT. Re Althouse, Tenor, Metropolitan O The Shakespeare Tercentenary | co... ¥., ana'thembers Symphony Orches- a assisting. Charles Galloway, director. oD 6. sprang up they claimed him for their Great Reduction on all Trimmed Hats owe, The famous old tobacco with which he is identified has gained in pop- , , ¢ ; . >a r , 4 fae v EON, Mo j E i » 4 ularity very fast in recent years. Those Washington University Campus Tickets on cola Suaneumn a May 1,1 VW ill sell 100 high-grade who smoke it seem now to prefer it in Second Floor Equitable Building Presented by Washington University Prices, 7c to $2.00; boxes, $15.00. | and Washington University —--~ the cigarette form instead of in their Dat | { 4 if i pipes. ‘‘Rolling your own” at “the sign Between 6th and 7th on Locust Association. HIPPODROME nary | “Se rimmed Ha S a ha pI ce . : Bis Sone a : “we ginia B White Slave Play, . a ee eeeme 8 Pie Take the Elevator to the Second Floor Admission Free ail SLUT LOWE SUT ER. Friday and Saturday. ~ in Ree 7 ee > 5 ort Hats time and a half overtime pay. brought relief to thousands of weak and ailing women who suffered from f agean - in =c iVILIZATION'S chitp.* The three representatives of the|*Omanly troubles. Let it help you, too. It may be just the medicinai ay PREPAREDNESS d two Keystone Com ‘ ° . mic y e ° j The best line in the city as roads held an. executive conference | RIC you D ed. Your druggist sells it. Get a bottle gpa PARADE TODAY AND SATURDAY c/KINGS Movi TODAY AT 2 | - ac before meeting the four union dele- Cae © eae : Reserved Seats at Famous-Barr Co, LILLIAN . Gran i OW as pean gates. The latter also conferred in y4N —| OUI The Woman Ss Tonic COLUMBI Orpheum Vaadeville PRANK KEENAN (AN and MARY BOLAID secret before entering the conference. CARD- YOU-£EVE AT ALL DRUG STORES S-ss Mats. 2:15. Eves. 8:15 TH EPPING STON wr | —ADV. JOS. E. HOWARD & CLARK™ HLYN ARRY "McCOY. ee TR: ot Lang Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. a ae <n Dollar Days Assorted Chocolates, Cocoanut Creams, “ph ara é bce bee — See ew eee — RAN p ENTR Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, Wc pound. aMELIA L1RMAND 100 high-class Trimmed Hats on 1 00 saci Uacat enlens STONE & KALISZ _ AL sale every Friday and Tuesday for. M*Night Curtain. t Edeson— Eleanor We Ri egy; an ‘el eo es re “ : » an “ *) on a ee rt ee i i = ie Siow pains aa —% nat el pa ape bee . . . A nekt OF . ies ° ° + Sun, isted b 1 JOLIET, I1., April 27. Mrs. Bb. J. Ber- Niant } ang b:20. ed —— gi ty rt ry Robert Edeson —Eleanor Woodrult gens, until recently a resident of Gal- ‘entennial Wee Farber - “BIG JIM GARRITY.” veston, Tex., and S. P. Green were ar-| Ny w YORK. VE PARK OPERA COMPANY Lambert. Pacl, Levan & Dobbs. EXTRA! At % o'clock each eventing the ated here today under a ‘Mann act . g AB ° RPOOL Burley & Burley. Orpheum Weekly. pupite of the Wientge School of rhe a fk ae ISCAN SAT. MAY 6 NOGK ROBIN HOOD MATS. 100 to S0c. EVES. 1c to 75e. | Expression will give « public pec Vo ue Has a VW a charge. The police say Mrs. Bergens | sCcALIFORNIA...... SAT.” MAY 13, BOGE fal || Sms | 0616 OF 1 COLONIAL | g y has had eight husbands in various parts OREO eae” wae 27, NOON me ee Sat. Mat.. ose é of ape pert sa 106" and and . 27. 6& P. M. pig orl a ° . Beginning Sunday Mrinet Barry more. of the country. She told the authori- *To and Frof® Glasgow, via Liver ° Nights, 50c her | NEM VORE x oer SHENANDOAH Nicht "Gerlala.” O11 ats pecial Return Frigagem o a rr; ties that Green “‘lured’’ her from __ Le Tapia eee MAY 6, ; Mf. ne ; = [he “ one Shoe pera INT ASA SEA || GHRYSTAL HERNE ||"5, FAVERSHAM ./25,. | WEST END LYRIC "x ao os With the Players in “COUSIN KATE.” REAL YRIO. Senate Staal Inquiry Ends. i 1. hat STATE ST 215''N, Tenth St. Reserved Seats, Both Theaters, Grand- STAN DAR f) BURLESQU: in The Sintet” Ly Te) WASHINGTON, April 27.—The § Leader & Famous-Barr. Prices, 35-60-75¢c. RRUCE Me ate investigation into an alleged com- JACK REID in “The Chain {nv isibte.” Cor. 7th and Lucas Av. bination of American bankers with AU STRALIA oem HOUSE AN Beeie S on ——— . Yucatan sisal growers which began The Post-Dispatch printed 7,017 Wants Honolulu, Suva, Ne 10 Post-Dispatch p . _ ne v jeville Opposite Grand-Leader. early in February, ended today be Wulatial Passenzer Steam BASEBALL TODAY | 'a:t year. © cain of #06 over 94, and cig % (Chairman Ransdell asked counsel for : to al K. ar Ss. “MAKE RA” LITTLE HIP AND NAPOLEON , was the only St. Louls newspaper show- ; Originators of the One Dollar those appearing to submit. briefs. oi) 13.500 tons) SPORTSMAN’S PARK ing a gain for the year. During this : ‘ - rom v XNCOUVER, r. . May 1to.| Bonnie Sextette Rert Howard ing @ gain for the year ring asthe Trimmed Hat. ae ae ert agitate ae Cana- | Frinceton & Yale Roa catine. & Shelley Browns vs. Detroit riod the Post-Dispatch printed 2.111 mere — am yg et aed g ? ae even publishes | ule, or ito the Canadian Auntroinedien 4 Ripley & ee Tish Pe ~~ wy LAE, ts , wants than the FOUR other St Leu ; , , ¢ o . Ve oe | Couver, 3g gta ———— Show Never Stope—ii fomedy iP 3. Metropolitan Cigar Store. ae" pewspapers COMBINED, RP ee ae SIRS oe a ote ae a 7 ate ete 4 mer ee aareg shed . aN nathan cialis, Rl I rede OER OE UN

Page 19

SE OE YE me . OE OE eer oF es ae STO A REPT RN TR ELOPET OOO TE % ° . ta ah a ee wes F re , , . : :' : - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. ______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — A OC A CC ~ _ _ —™ —_ roe — _—— ee — eee — = ae — - 1 Selhleicher: ot 3 ) uate : sass | NTY | FOR AN |] tulfiil the contract. Tie property nas | W. Remmers of 390 Magnolia avenue,| Mrs. J. W. Brigham, at a party given|son of Mr. and Mrs. F. . : SUES COU PR EST L D been used as a farm school tor orphan to Frank H. Schleicher, was announced] to a number of friends at her home,’ 4005 | 3804 Cleveland avenue. rhe wedding i the take place in the early fall boys and has been known as the Na- this afternoon by Miss Remmers’ sister,| Lafayette avenue. Schleicher is . y 4+y Fe * Kirkweod Man Says Only $125. Hast onal Fart: School. meee Paid on Proper:y. | The price was to have been $30,00, pee aes + a ee wets ALAM SRE OIL DEE M ¢ . ] ,? John F’. Kessler of Kirkwoo upon which Kessler allezes only 3120 , $23] b]4 PAI) ,, - ay, stern & Co. Specia S: . ‘ + , : ; ¢ Ybrought suit today before Justice J. J. ie booth iid. A A ce te ae —__-— — eee oe —— eee @ 10 DaysFlesh Building Test MILFORDS OUTFIT For Thin Men and Women P. Hagee, H. S. Ames and ZA aN Si Giedton and Kehrmil! rads which — See Our Show Windows for These Sensational Values— RO QM | 00 he alleges the Rev. Father J. T. Tuoby Diamonds, Watches—On Credit. | | contracted to purchase but failed to Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 floor, 308 N. 6th st. TAXES (IN | ant W atch for the Blue Ti ckets 7h ws e Karoline Mueller Filed. Who want to Increase Weight re! : oe’ | e 716 WASHINGTON AV. Repo do for you. Sargol does not of itself rs ? ‘ , Sem- rt Gains at Rate of Three to Five make fat. but consisting of a splendidly tates of W iiiam PD. Hagee, renege Pounds a Week in Many Instances. balanced combination of assimilative ple Ames and Karoiine Mueller, filed re- =| WEST UNION aids and flesh-building agents, it mixeS | Gentiy in the Probate Court, list taxable — . Full Directions Given. with your meals for the purpose of mak- oe E F, blood to accept | personal property totaling ,$207,o14, an ‘ = xact repro uC= Pets oawe Most thin. rundgwn men and women ing it easier for your —_ ~ would probably be glad to increase their Le A re iy acon pga Rpg mene examination of the personal tax returns, marte weight with ten to twenty-five pounds flesh and fat upon your body. made today by a V’ost-Dispatch reporter, ~=accanas " ” Gide Gndemn, wasenmenn ° ‘ of good, firm, solid, healthy. stay-there A great many people have gladly told shows that only a total of $1560 was re- “ ll i half SIZE of . RECEIVED AT sagtee ave- ~ iMeved it possible that it succeeds. There are many re- ee oo ports like the following: “I have in-| turned for taxation last year. 1168 Wase > - Tae C 46 ML, D » 4 ¥655- ccomplish such result by merely pe . ~ os : ; to a P creased 18 pounds in less than a month, Hagee, who lived at 6872 Plymouth Ohye 492 4 the fiecsh king materials 1" f Col dc Another NEWY I f making . esh makin wrote a man from Colorado no oe an om ni ot ane | te egram rom their daily meals do a little more work man who said he had been losing overt} avenue and was the president a pound a week and was under 155 ‘ : : . than they are doing now. pounds, gained two pounds the first week | Katharmon Chemical Co., at 101 North MILFORD GARMENT CO This is said to be the chief reason why taking Sargol and “been gaining ever | Main street, nad $122,369 taxable personal ° ince.” Last report over 170 pounds. : — h oe = pea 4 th ta yp Better than veers ale, 3 ee property, provided the $122,369 in notes TIE WASHINGTON our man ager WiLO ey are so constitute a St. Louis wrote, “Have gained 16 pounds ; sa fully assimilate the nourishment of their and am still gaining.” Sargol, as a rule. listed in his inveriory are solvent. His STL MO : food. a great deal of which passes from snouts 4 caten 30 ge ae jpere where | last tax return, for 1915, was $200 for osu ws LS Lo in Ne ' en eee . AT SALE JUST BOUGHT SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY SUITS Ww Ww the body as waste. a getnene The tablets are small. easily swallowed. ak ak my + seensaie range ste ene PREPARE POR AGRE AND to normal, and normal weil produce no disagreeable effects, contain ty din hi3 inventory, D no habit drugs, are harmless and not at| notes’ was $30,60) bonds, $392 claims, COATS wORTH 35 MO 40 DOLLARS AM SHIPPING BY EXPRESS DIVIDE IKXTO Y k TWO LOTS 9I.7§ ano 159.95 “ADVERTISE HEAVY A YOU Wit, BEAT THE TOWN Orn. @s a matter of course, all expensive as compared with results If you are ten pounds or more nell said to be obtained. ‘ , $17,297.52 cash and $979 chattels. gy ell Oe eee a gente tnexpen- wail known as @ fiesh-bullder to Woltt Hagee’s personal estate also included WM STERNBERG vestigate these splendid 3-room outfits we offer at $125.00 on the par- ee wos Se © Deer Con 7 Oe nein Deu te, [etocks, par valhe $99,900. He left con 8424 ticularly pleasing terms named above—these outfits are unusually elaborate und complete—the designs are the very latest—the qualities the kind you First weigh yourself. Then with each Judge & Dolph Drug, Co.'s 8 stores. as siderable real estate. eal for ten days and each night as well as many other o e leading loca sw Mis- , . i mo to bed. take a single Sargol tab- druggists, who furthermore sell it on tie Ames was a vice president of the Mis ean rely upon—reasonable changes will be made in the assortment of pieces to suit your desires and convenience. Finer outfits are also offered at at- et. Then weigh yourself again and let positive guarantee, as found in each large | sissippi Valley Trust Co., and lived at eeet way se Seescase your weight ee. Se ie view ot tate tare 3824 Lindell boulevard. He made a per- tractive prices and on equally pleasing terms of credit. as much as one pound a day, but by oer One ne pereiem sae ene sonal tax return, last year, of $00 cash Sn tenn tedhe what te eoptiness sire ‘increased weight should be glad to| 4nd $860 chattels. The inventory of his uge for a few weeks further may be able give this method a trial.—ADV. estate listed his taxable personal prop- erty at $55,968, consisting of $500 bonds, bd | $1265 notes, $4,347.62 cash, $47,722.78 ac- % 40 00 SUITS | - ven as an e sssiaits ves SEES SSE toa counts and $1494 chattels. Stocks valued 7 e j $ 15 Sitatgpemrae rapes lJ NJ Ss] NG SEUSS paged sets ea at $1810 were listed in addition to $193,- Friday and Saturday e o —_— PERFECT | Sivas Sar Ss a 299 of securities mentioned as ‘‘worth- $25.00 COATS | less stock.’’ 5 ine Sedaes shown pereceall geoperty ()'s instructions are to make TWO PRICES—but on ACCOUNT of the NUMBER OF $ 4) , if _ ~ Cee or wer} Ih you are going housekeeping, you owe it to yourself to in- my ERE et PORE. por er rome: = ~ Pease Wh: 1 Atta U6 LEE , > ‘¥ a. . ° . ie i JM fe, f ; ; vy ; ee eee — aos = ay Ae Cans ee We: E ANF : ee e ; The inventory of the estate of Karo- consisting of notes valued at $10,340.95 SUITS PURCHASED and the stock on hand, we have marked the ENTIRE LOT at and cash $720.75. Her name does not ONE PRICE, $11.75, ancl they are the GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED IN appear on the personal tax books, al- ST. LOUIS OR ANY OTHER CITY. $2 Cash asn— though she paid taxes on real estate at : é : 2308-10-12 South Broadway. Every garment is of Spring creation. Every garment is produced by the best man tailors. $2 Monthl . Every garment is lined with the best silk linings and every garment has that distinguished y La Salle Fricay Bargains. appearance that only the best manufacturers give. The COST OF THE MATERIAN is HE ** Acorn’ the best Gas - : C yi 2 y “y ~— + ‘ . , Sontuon Woe cain ie — — WORTH MORE THAN THE GARMENTS SELL FOR and you know that all materials are Range you could se- a |. advancing in price—thus we can truthfully say this is the GREATEST SUIT EVENT ST. ee LOUIS HAS EVER SEEN. top—16-in. oven. and broiler — nicely SI 1 Y mickey trimmed $40.00 Suits, $11.75 | $25.00 Coats, $11.75 Bie 23,85 85 HREE large weddings will hold the ites flare mefeic cf peslin 3 : : : s r is ) phi im navy an — th ar ; " : y t+? . attention of society this evening $35.90 kind—then there aoa aeiaad ain, oa awe a fare ee ee ee ee : rola? f ele ’ ’ motor—navy and green poplin with white silk col- They eS Miss Jane W ells LO braid on collars and cuffs, with large pear! buttons—vou cian ; 5 ffs 5 » : ibe mane me onde Thomas K. Smith, Miss Rosalind Bry data: nay 660.06 anywhere Gur thie eutt ‘beers Gees. . and cuffs—green an white and black anc to Harry Eiseman and Miss Grace Ja- —, een ks 46 caleee aay ba “Torteice at tind con white stripes—have large green or black sailor col- ’ | ‘ * c é am - .t9 ra L .o, - . s 0 ‘ 4 : . ~ » i'e ; . 4 merson’s to Forrest C. McNary. white Worsted, navy snetiin ae seen. me hy $°9 75 SI) k eng lat and cuffs of broadcloth. Just the thing for the stylish Miss Wells and Mr. Smith will be mar-|§@ ine OH _spaden—DelieG | energies. poavtife models of miss os $19.75 Apr Easter—fancy mixtures and ; , ~ : , . . oe: r5% , a, are-—DO rimmec blocks of green an white, Copen and white, black and ried in the Central Presbyterian Church | with lar ‘} } ns— ; ink r | ge white buttons—all colors—pearl gray, Belgian white—have large silk collars and cuffe—the $22.50 kind— i a F ie blue, navy, reseda, rookie and black—easily worth $27.50 at 8 o'clock and it will be one of the Here is a suit that every stylish miss should have—it is belted model of poplin, in navy and black—all sizes—ex- rnuost fashionable nuptial events of the a nifty short flare model of poplin—ail shades—beautifully cellent values at $19.75—a semi-belted model of .tan cov- zZ . f 7 Gas Range OTN ides 3 PP braided collar, cuffs, front an back. Then there is an- ert—has green broadcloth collar and cuffs—before Easter, season. . other stylish $22.50 — model, with box plaits—half $16.50—good looking black taffeta—-flare and belted models There will be a large reception at the belted, button trimmed. —gsome black velvet collars—before Easter, $27.50. heme of the bride’s parents, Mr. and mie f Be Mrs. Rolla Wells, at 4228 Lindell boule- aaa sd E J $ i 7 Poa POTTER he vard, afterwards. The porch at the You Have Y our Choice at this Progressive Store Of side of the house has been inclosed in ta | . “a canvas to add space for the guests. The its | & bride's aunt, Miss Bella Wells, formeriy a ey 7 Sr cae ‘ che $1 Cash—$1 Monthly of St. Louis, has come from Washington sree S eee ee Ae, | . ‘ee fur the wedding. : + sth (een | UR ‘*Quick Action Gas S > ae ei ants 5 Se ie ; - way roy Range is made of polished Mrs. Samuel K. Day of Chillicothe, Friday and ee ® At frm Te tins’ biue steel. has 4 Lurners — RS a) Simmering ) 1€ ‘ opr Mo., will be matron of honor, and the ; bride’s sister, Miss Isabella Wells, a , wr ge ge lg gy png = . . debutante of last season; will be maid . tary base——th yest. ag EEP cool this Summer nN garments made cf honor. The other bridemaids will be Saturday Milfords | ou the market at S14i the satisfactory Munsingwear way. Misses Florence Smith, the bridegroom’s | sister; Anna Farrar and Rebecca John- Offered at popular prices in many different light- son. Kelton White will be best man, weight knitted fabrics of fine quality. A perfect fit for and the groomsmen will be Lloyd Wells. : e ° . Humphrey Gifford, Walter Ainsworth ny man, woman or child. , | “1 bei rbes toss tase cA : 4 Henry Hehling, 4708 St. Louis Av. J. Tanzer, 2261 8. Grand Av. : lumbian Club at 7 o'clock. There . | Zs. ee | ges | gdh ery R be i. “* M,. J. Hurwitz, 4510 Natural Bridge Av. | Tower D. G. Co., 2018 E. Grand Av. will be two attendants for the bride, paceman nih Se oi there 1 ad 4 H. T. Iverson, 2757 Accomac 8t. H. H, Victor, 6129 Page Av. M Sid : eishmann, Granite City. iam . Elseman wi e is MAKER OF $394 $32°, AND ¢490 Kohimeyer & Campen, 4831 Fountain Av.]| Waschauer D. G. Co., Granite City. ; , Lafayette Merc. Co., 2758 Lafayette Av.| Edw. Blinne, Ballwin, Mo. brother's best man and the grooms-| ff SHOES IN THE WORLD. F, A. Langan Talloring Co., 2025 E.] Buehler’s D. G. Store, Luxemburg. men will be Erwin Bry of Memphis, ~~ eaee Grand. A. Gutman, Clayton. . . Laventhal, 2908 N. Newstead Av. Geo. Kerth & Ant Merc. Co.,Kirkwood. Tenn., a brother of the bride; Edwin | Lincoln Togegery. 5871 Floriasant Av. M, Langsam, Webster Groves. ry of Me is > ‘ide’ . : H. J. Marquard, 2809 N. Sarah St. Old Orchard D. G. Co., Old Orchard. tla , apy eo wey | CONN | | Mrs. x. McNellis, 4261 Olive St. Straszer-Kuehne Merc. Co., Manchester. Irwin Wolf of Paragould, Ark.; Henry 0. ertens, 4§ Jelmar Ay. G. J. Truetzel, Ellisville. y 3 i 7 Mies E. Meyer, 1249 Blackstone Av. Louis A. Zerman, Maplewood. pues, Arthur Hacr and Milton Cohn. , Among the out-of-town guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bry of New } . & @ York and their family, Miss Edith, “y PRE ASK FOR: Nathan and Master Adolph Bry, Miss an: | . | a BR Form-fitting Bef Loose-fitting Martha Kaufmann of Pittsburg, Miss) SN Z $3 50 $4 00 54 50 & $B 00 SHOES 4 knitted suits for men, MUNSING Corinne Strauss of Cincinnati, Mr. | t a « a . : ) White Enameled women, children EAR F. en eto wae and Mrs. P. Harris of Marysville, Weer ce ee ee — YOU CAN SAVE MONEY BY . ins marriage of Mise Jamerson will [Seae~ o>. | WEARING W.L. DOUGLAS SHOES ’ Refrigerator BS f gps amr Lee sae st we A PERFECT SHOE VALUE GUARANTEED. THE BEST e. a — Co ae seamen Sc KNOWN SHOES IN THE WORLD Fw 3 $5, 85 . : = Lage Av de>; a SESS SP ae — - ‘s 5 ee i Ye dal party. Miss Jamerson is the AT 21 MEASURING “> 1 hte Mr. and Mrs. Charl : eee. Se oes Oe sis 5 dua FOR CUSTOM MADE For 33 years W.L. Douglas name has Robert Jamerson, who formerly re- | - as % zs sided here, but for the last three —T : stood for shoes of the highest stan- hw : $1 Cash—$1 a Month years have made their home in New dard of quality for the price. His all ; | - York. The bride returned for her name and the retail price stam ped Wey: | GOOD size Refrigerator—-buiit | tj Spee ? \ * eled in pure white, making It san relatives and her girlhood friends. : ° _ against high prices for inferior shoes a) ¥ a itary, odorless and easy to keep Mr. McNary has recently gone to clean—an exceptional value at $7.85 Cleveland Stem Manses City and will If you could visit W.L. Douglas great factory ke his home there when he and V IC I OR RECORDS his bride return ia their wedding } at Brockton, Mass., and see ow carefully the trip. ! shoes are made, and how the actual value of gra ae , every pair of shoes is determine ore the Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 4510 Mary- retail price is stamped on the bottom, you land avenue is spending a short tin / : r would then understand why W. L. Douglas in New York and will return Saturday. — Out Tomorrow whee : guarantee the value, and why his shoes — — : ” Mrs. Arthur C. Garrison of 5340 West- FB ee ee Ee BARRA hold their pti fit per oe bin went “il E : ON , pe longer than other makes for the price. PE | Cor. Twelfth and Olive Streets minster place is at French Lick Springs ( Ind., for a fortnight. Th = * WAGGE ; A Mrs. Edward Day Rae of 6186 Kings- W.L.DOUGLAS $4.00, —s | BEWARE OF ay j - wury boulevard is expecting her daugh- SHOES forstyle, fitand wear equal those < SUBSTI G bury I g augh - | TUTES \ ter, Mrs. Charles Burnham Squier, and FR Ee of other makes costing $6.00 to $8.00. ) ? Mr. Squier, Wednesday, for a visit The $3.50 SHOES excel other makes | Catalog Free. en ee ee er ee for the price. SEW. Douglas, Brockton, Mass, Seah maniaeed entertatued’ ‘ty ine: Oe = None genuine unless W.L.Douglas name and BOYS’ SHOES) 3-90.82.50 The Post-Dispatch Reaches Persons Who ter and have been entertained by th: cificials there. SScr's. wero a Capita is the retail price is stamped on the bottom. Best in the World) and $2.00 || Fteagd Real Estate Ads eet ane aM Pe ge vat i Nh Oy ee dee , PITAL 1005 Olive St. WHITAKER The engagement of Miss Hilda Rem- ROOM SHOW ABOVE W. & DOUGLAS STORE: 610 OLIVE ST., ST. LOUIS i DISPATCH Big House, Home and Real Estste Directory. I mers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. z., _— - --— gap oe gheete ns St” See - eee a et nen ——— sem cate ly empmagine - ie eee etme ewe re — seen ay hag A tO BOGE LI AT alt A tl a LAO PSN A TM OO * Taal ow ~ -~ tee ome Saal

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ee NORMANDY CITIZENS 10 MEti Will Take Steps for Share in $3,000,- 000 Road Work. The Normandy Neighbvorhocd Improve THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ST.LOWIS_POST-DISPATCH ‘ Carson road, south by St. Charies road aid ezst by St. Louis city limits. Its pur- puse is to get for this district a share of the good roads to be constructsd from the $3,000,000 county bond issue. the rock rent Association will hold an Opsn] ship line, west by roeeting tonight in the Kenwood Springs Arcade. The association was organized to look efter the interests of the district bLound- ed on the north by St. Ferdinand Town- eee ee A A IN ee era nce ee oe ee ee ~ - The AEOLIAN COMPANY St Louis’ Greatest Piano Hou 1004 OLIVE STREET ! t ac SB Ree ete eRe ee eee eee erase . CeO RRO eee EM eee ene SS eee eee eee ee ; | ete ** ' t ey | | | | ’ j t ( re — & ee): A 7? e O You Know That a Player-Piano of the 7 struction. provements. The Aeolian Compa neer in the player industry. We have built the finest players the world has known. Inthe design a of the Aeolian Player-Piano we have made use of our unequaled practical experience and the utmost skill of our staff of experts—the greatest without question in the entire player industry. The fine musical results obtainable with the Aeolian Player-Piano are not dependent upon some sational feature. They are due rather Finest Make Now Costs Little More Than a High Grade Piano?” 4 Aeolian Player-Piano is a real triumph in musical instrument con- It is superior to most players of other make regardless of price, because of many patented im- to well balanced perfection throughout the instrument. A pneumatic system which is truly wonderful in its simplicity and efficien- cy makes this Aeolian Player instantly responsive. It is unexcelled in ease of pumping. And the complete and efficient devices for expression con- trol provide the entire range of pian- istic effects. __As pianos, these Players are delight- ful in tone, beautiful in finish. For playing from the keyboard, they have all the qualities that you have always as- sociated with pianos of highest grade. In every detail these Aeolian Fiver Pianos are Aeolian instruments and carry this Company’s full and un- qualified guarantee. We make the following very remark- able offer on these instruments — ny was the pio- nd construction single and sen- AEOLIAN PLAYER-PIANO With a beautiful Music Cabinet and your choice of Music Rolls to the value of $10 On These Remarkable Terms > First Payment (securing immediate delivery of complete outfit) 15 Balance in convenient amounts monthly. Price of outfit $420 The Roll Cabinet is a handsome and dura- ble article of furniture. proportions provide shelf space sufficient to accommodate an extensive library of music. The workmanship is high-grade in every particular and the finish is of the player-piano. We invite you to come to The Music Rolls are the finest in the mar- ket. They are made in our own factories and guaranteed perfect. You make your own selection from either the machine-cut or the finest type of hand recorded rolls. Prices are as low as 25c per roll—so an extensive variety of music can secured for $10. the Aeolian Store and see and try these fine Player-Pianos. Its ample, roomy matched to that We are glad to demonstrate them regardless of whether or not you are ready to purchase. Telephone Directory Goes to Press Tuesday, May 2nd New listings must be arranged for on or before that date to appear in the next issue. Residence rates as low as $2.00 per month. 414 Locust Street BETTER THAN CASTOR OIL A real, pleasurable, tasteless hysic, tonic and purifier is Black- ‘a Casca-Royal-Pills. Each 10c or 25c package is guaranteed to sat- isfy and please. All good drug stores gell them. Try them tonight.—AD- (VERTISEMENT, - ee he ay ™ | PALACE SPECIALS FOR amen FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Handsome Crystal Flower Center with silvered screen for holding flowers. Just the thing for Spring season. Suitable for vio- lets, pansies, sweet peas, etc.— d0c Each Artificial Flowers, each....10¢ _—————= _~ Men’s Soft Collar Pins, with safety catch to pre- vent opening; made of warranted gold - filled stock: a 25c value, for two days, choice— cLOstD 6c Each 10-year guaranteed gold-filled Bangle Bracelets; chased de- sign; a splendid bargain— 2 5c Each THE PALACE 516 WASHINGTON AV. Phone, Main 676 . ee te Ec LE LLL OLE a eh ee ee | t BUFFALOBILL. 70 ISREADY TO FIGHT FOR HIS COUNTRY Gives Notice That He Will Go to Mexico Immediately if Called Upon. “Buffalo Bill,”’ Indian fighter, scout and soldier in the Civil War, and for 146 vears thereafter chief scout of the United States army, arrived in St. Louis this morning at the head of his wild West show. The picturesque, upstand- irg old fighter, who for nearly half a century has been a familiar figure in “big was pitched and crowds of men, cities and towns wherever the top”’ women and children swarm to shows, was as vigorous as ever when he re- céived a reporter in his private car. Almost the first thing, he pointed to a framed commission hanging on the wall. “That,” he said, “is my commission as Judge Advocate General of the Na- tional Guards of Wyoming, and I gave my word to Gov. Kendrick before I left that if the national guards are : sent to the Mexican border I would leave my show and re-enter the service of my country, just as I have done on several previous occasions.’’ He spoke with emphasis and apparent- ly took no thought of his 70 years. His Hair Snowy White. The long, flowing hair which always Las marked him is snowy white. He wore his broad-brimmed, cream-colored felt hat at the jaunty angle of youth during the interview, he was dressed immaculately in the best of taste, and he was exactly the Buffalo Bill of pepular imagination. At first Buffalo Bill was inclined to be reminiscent. He told of Gen. Sterling price’s Civil War battle at Pilot Knob.. Mo., in which he took part on the Union side. Then he told how, as he visited St. Louis from time to time during the war, he met the girl who became his wife. She was Miss Louise Frederici, daughter of a well Known French family. He came to St. Louis March 6, 18866, and they were married. She is still living and is wow at his home in Cody, Wyo., where they celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the marriage a few weeks ago. Rejoined Army When Needed, “T remained in the army,” he said, “but when my children began to grow up I resigned and moved to Roches- ter, N. Y., to educate them. Then I got into the show business, but at intervals [ went back to the army when I] was needed. Off and on I have been in the show business 44 years.”’ This vear Buffalo Bill has com- bined his Wild West Show with the 101 Ranch Show and he has prepared a military preparedness pageant which he thinks is the Lest thing he ever has exhibited. “TI did it to arouse’ the people of this country to the need of a better army,” he said. To take part in this pageant the War Department has granted furlough to 40 regular soldiers for six months and loaned them to Buffalo Bill. They are provided with full cavalry equip- ment and the most modern artillery and field guns of the army. The War Department consented to this arrange- ment, Col. Cody said, on the ground that by thus giving the people through. out the country a chance to see rej:- u,ar soldiers, greater interest would be created in the army. Wonlg Back President. Col. Cody was aked what he thought of the crisis in America’s foreign rela- tions. He brought his fist down on the table: “By Gosh!’’ Jill tell you what I think!’ he exclaimed. ‘If all the Ameri- can people knew the exact facts and the true situation which confronts the President, a United America would say to President Woodrow Wilson, ‘Double or triple any proposal you care to make for the ideals. the honor, the safety of these United States and we will stand by you.’ ”’ Buffalo Bill’S show will be here four days. It is exhibiting at the old Federal League baseball park, Grand and La- clede avenues. New Office for B. & O. The new Broadway Ticket Office of the Baltimore & Ohio System was crowded at their opening Monday and Tuesday, and many complimentary re- marks were made concerning the beauty and completeness of the surroundings. The entire office is finished in mahog- an:’ and presents a rich and neat ap- pearance. Following the ticket counter are the desks of the City P. A., T. P.A., Station P. A. and clerks. The office of Assistant General Passenger Agent be- ing enclosed in the rear. All fixtures and furniture were made and purchased in St. Louis, and a special effort was made to excel the New York office of the company, which up to this time has been designated the finest office of the system, ARRESTED FOR MOVING DRUMS Musician’s Instruments Had Been At- tached by an Undertaker. Thomas W. Flynn, %“ years old, of 2° South Sixteenth street, who hes been employed as a drummer in the orches- tra of a theater at 1618 Market stroet, was arrested last night, charged with having removed a bass drum, a snare drum and other musical instruments from the theater after an attachment had been issued against them. Peter N. Clapp, an undertaker, of 2144 Easton avenue, secured a judgment for $114 against Flynn recently for serv- ices at the time of the death of Mie Fiynn and her baby on July 3. le Fivnn told the police that he had re- moved his drums because he had =:e- cured another engagement. He said he did not know an attacnment had been issued against them. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. | Assorted Chocolates, Cocoanut Creams, Pecan Marshmallow Jumbles, 0c pound. ‘ — ne SARE! , . . — ES a a a aan oS rere -- - lg ms | PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. “The Hawk,” Shubert. Re- turn of William Faversham in strong emotional drama. “Robin Hood,” Park. Anne Bussert, new prima donna, in DeKoven opera. “Cousin Kate,” Shenandoah, Park Players, with Chrystal erne. Vaudeville, Colambia. Joseph Howard, musical comedian, heads bill. Vaudeville, Grand. Melodrama, Hippodrome, “Lit- tle Lost Sister.” Burlesque, Standard. ord-Breakers.” Burlesque, Gayety. Rose Sy- dell’s London Belles. PHOTOPLAY 5S. American. DeWolf Hopper in “Sunshine Dad;” “Civilization’s Child,’’ comedy films. King’s. “The Ste Stone,” “Sold for Marr and comedy film. New Grand Central. Robert Edeson in “Big Jim Garrity.” West End Lyric, Marie Doro in “Heart of Nora Flynn.” b “Rec- pin age.” Policeman Gets a Divorce. Grover Lake, a policeman, obtained a divorce yesterday in Judge Shields court from Grace M. Lake after her brother, Oscar L. Collard, also a police- man, had testified against her, telling that she had nagged her husband. i onetime mamiathdinneanee NE TRY THIS IF YOU HAVE DANDRUFF There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This de- stroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary! liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the fin- ger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop in- stantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times bettor. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This | Motorist Outspeeds Express Train. MELBOURNE, Australia, April 27.—A simple remedy has never been known to fail_—ADV. motorist has motored to Sydney (about 3 miles) in 16 hours from Melbourne and S minuics, beating express time. ' train —~\ \ ~ di ¢ ' \ p , 4; eree SS | iS 2 attendance. AY WS bought. Cash—50c a Week. ‘A chance to buy a fine- ly constructed Puilman at a big saving. Made with reed body and reed hood. Has reclining back- sleeper with foot, well up- holstered in repp, corduroy The steel (brown finish). tires, The gears and push rod are of fine steel. ‘= N. E. Corner 8th and Washington Ave. : a 2 sa TIT T L ouble — & | tamps Fe inti of these valuable stamps instead of the customary 1 will be given on Friday as an added inducement for your Arrow Stamps have greater value than any other—a book of 1000 is redeemable for $2.50 in cash or $53 worth of merchandise. One stamp is given for each 10c of your purchase—also on payments for goods previously A Typical BUETTNER Bargain Offering REED PULLMANS Just as Shown—on Terms of Only $1.50 9 OP, "0% %e Da,” a- ’ == \ (ft . > wheels are 12 inches in diameter and have 14-inch rubber . The Buettner Protective Home Frr- nishing Club Plan provides that if a member dies all payments owing on goods cease, and balance is canceled. 2 = BERR RRR RRS ——— SS ————, eee 1000 Come Early for First Choice. As [Ta able style of the season. rial and workmanship. Washington at Sixth A Millinery Sensation— Untrimmed Hats ih ie | Extra Saleswomen to Accommodate the Crowds. "7 AULL, ——— ~ Values to $3 IS is undoubtedly the sale of all Millinery sales. Every Hat included in this sale is a brand-new Hat, direct from the makers. Over 1000 Hats in this lot, in almost every imagin- Hats are all of perfect mate- Not “sale Hats,” but Hats made to retail up to 5. One thousand of these Hats to be practically ‘‘given’’ to the women of this city. Come early and choose one of these sensational bargains tomorrow at $1. All fresh and clean. y . 4 Yj ‘Midhdi dd” $1.95 200 Pr. Samples Including: High Shoes and Oxfords, Plain — Strap Pumps, tan, white .canvas or buck: sizes 3 to oy f in C and D widths; up to 3.50 values, at 1.95 from one of all 9 hi LE TT a ET NT | . INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE.| Tomorrow & Saturday, $3 to $5 Footwear, :;. Basement y V) $1.95 $1.95 AH 800 Pairs Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday. Slightly checked Oxfords and Strap Slippers (ae lliustratea?. The rigid standard of inspection by the makers resulted discernible imperfections. due to hardly passing. anyone can Almost in their not be fitted from the lot, as practically all stses are included. $3.50 to $5 Footwear, $1.95 &. : if . _ "ha, be $008 yi) ag a wilting Malan ak rf } eter sn Dauat if - ‘ Mia hy HN > vib nae A a ay Wh iad 6a OMY ee ee ee Se a ee

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a POF I EE LO IE TIT LET SE Ee SOE NR a eS PTE sor oe eget oy Er een ee — ~ * ~ _ se GP ee eR ek EET oe DAS” en eter “AY THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 27, 1916. ST.LOUIS Posi- “DISPATCH | 21 ti a . 3m gees é TS ~ anediane ane Bs MAN HURT r AUTO are DENT | Silver Dollar Saves Man's Life. fired at him. Dunbar was stunned b hie the pee gee akon la aininge $8 belonging Miss trent} SERA 2 Ses, Wash., April a the bullet striking the siiver in \ night porch climbers got into the res! barks and the other containing S401 FRIDAY, DIES AN HOSPITAL Dunbar, a realty agent, ee . silver | pocket. L.eo shot himnsell and bee dence of E. P. Parks, 4526 Laclede ava- | the property of Millie Hale, a gue St. Goliar saved his tite J wine no sicko — sheng Pee — va Conrad Leo. a former restaurant keeper, | over a rooming house transaction, ee William J. Bremser'’s Macaine, Return- i m Farm Kesort, R Int — ore ALTERATIONS FREE QO | from Farm Resort, Ran tate s. GLICKSMAN, = 9, William J. Bremser, 35 years old, of 2500 St. Louis avenue, died today at Mullanphy Hospital from injuries received early Friday morning, when an automobile in which he and three other men were riding crashed into 4 telegraph pole on the Manchester road west of Manchester. y , were The other men of the party LN aan --— a ee ee ind = HONoRBILT Where You Buy Dire: { From the Manufacturers John Sheehan, 2229 St. Louis avenue; ay , see OE } | eer es - a “male ‘ : a = . _ & inen had been to a farm resort near : | ih ‘samen i © Gumbo and were returning to the -: : % : & : ag OS ae s fteses ss Ise ibe “at an 2 basta bea g f ; S ee mF it} ns 3 ar ' | fF ~ os A city. Bremser was caught under the , : . ; Ree fn TL ieh ehae™ oa Th ne i oO car when it turned over after strik- | 2 3 : Ys - ABR oe oe 4" broken. The others were not seri- MARRIAGE LICENSES. ali paar == So Raymond Wasser, 2811 North Twenty- . ee . Sella =] 7h Ye ged VRE SS 1 512 Franklin Av. Near es vil second street, and Harry Voigt. The F j ya “5 “ ae ee . 2 a Se me ~ at 9 Ree asta. a Ne aw ing the pole. The others were} EXTRA BIG VALUES FRIDAY AND SATURDAY thrown ont. Wasser had two ribs S 406-408 é ously tinjured. Bremser was a saloon ii ) a is ee =F x xy keeper. a | N. Broadway 13 t Li teat Locust John Ehrhardt Helbig ... 802519 8. softe on A . o ; coneaire “seve! Avoid Dece tion—Insist Zetes ie a mrmest W. Gardacre .....,....--#157 Seven P e cs oe : Kathryn Killmade 4012 Evans ne —— i =m « Eimer D. Pickett Washington, In‘ Mrs. Maud Crecelius Washington, Ine John Pleimann ..8227 Reiliy on uine Adele Sneed .... 8403 Reirls { ' | | | Thomas A. Jefferson 4030 West Bei.e | Cnarlesetta Porter Wilkinson..4324 West Be'le | Hugo Neupert Burlington, lo ARTHA WASHINGTON COMFORT SHOES Lbertha E, Oo. eer eS a igo 4354 Marcus 28 E. Towa have many cheap imitations. You must be alert to! Walter Biermann .....st. Lous [avoid deception. Flatly refuse shoes of similar appearance Christine Schottmueller ...........S8t. Louis Karl V. Toda .... ciarence, Mo | DUt inferior quality offered as the genuine Martha Wash-., Adelaide E. Siberel] .......New Haven. Mo ee a soak ee sc ecauh 4943 Reber ington, or just as good. Look for the Mayer trade mark Ida E. Th an.. 2805 S. King’ hway Wa A. Mean. -----2805 S. King's highway | amd the name “Martha Washington” stamped on the sole. meve Ms Beeeiel 2... .. 5c. 1310 N. Taylor Ruth Olive Banker .........3021A N. Taylor Horace J. Woods setaece sven Debwar o~ , Se I cc ce ce ue'ud $926 Morgas . . . Christ Mergenthaler etroit, Mich y : . . : Here is the sale you waited for. We will offer for Friday §§ | Mareret Connolly care une lan tha g A ST..LOUIS institution for St. Louis people, . John T. Brand . Wecic d 5322 Labad and Saturday our tremendous stocks of Suits, Coats and gg )iohr 7 , aa devoted exclusively to Globe-Wernicke pro- Langenba her. 4326 (*houteau Skirts at less than manufacturer’s cost. Come early for Paul Bruegger = pe Se han Washin fon : 7” Ww fe: great bargains. saws ag. ya ety Wisconsin ducts, in charge of experienced Globe-Wernicke Oscar H. Damon i628 Alasa Buys 318 and $20 Buys $22.50 and $25 Bab) witttam atacuin 202200 503 Chestnut Ci | men giving to the business undivided Globe- Oy - ‘SUITS 8G. = COATS QJ ive tine (22 N. 61h omfort Shoes Wernicke attention. [Ween ebelenhanssoe | N. 16th Mollie Sherman 22 N. 16th Harry » ‘abric * Sidnew —— . . $ QR Buys $25 and $30 $ QQ Buys $5.00 and $6.00 Glecrota heen te beeen gy or en os Fae Here is found the greatest variety : Willlam Loute i peea Lemp |e eee : : Toro) d quantity of Desks, Chairs, SUITS po a tn ae ty Be A RTS a Hampel 2010 Shenar.doah comfort shoes. They afford in- , " ; i an q 3, Erma Mahler Ae Selione |Stant relief from foot troubles High Shoes ” | . ) Wood and Steel Filing Devices in upright and hort- oe fa Buys $12 and $15 ST 98 SKIRTS. Caroline ‘Mannich 2.1...1.1 Nokomis, {and give their wearers solid | Low Shoes Mi | zontal sections, Globe Steel Portable Safes, Filing Cabi- en — Arnoid John Orleman . Planters Hotel comfort. They fit any shaped L Sh i : . . . ° COATS ee Kisa Esther Weber “210A Mant | Foot perfectly, present a stylish ea shen | net Supplies, Card Index Files, Sectional Bookcases; Clarence W. Cam chview, li i , ‘ ° . ° SOO OSA i Retta Witzel... Richview, Il appearance and wear wonder- All Solid 42: | ; everything for use and convenience in office and library, scar . 4 4 ( : Vogt Gerland, M ; ‘ : : ent, Me Comfort and everything unexcelled in service-efficiency and ——- --- — anes Eleanor Blaue Geriand, Mo fully well. : Cathrine M. Cadonau 1406 8S. dt _ ! % Margaret M. Murph i312 Minnest. | ese 588 i M. EE ods kee diw 7312 Minnesvtu Alex. O. Mueler 2 S. Jefferson : hi mete a ae ee Met Anna E. Murphy So. v2A Marine | Roy J. Brahan : ; ‘, 1 [ | Edna’ Eli Bone or Sale in St. Louis by : agent : | : - William §. Holderbach 904 Hickor “dna Ellison 8819 Cottage |__16 Tetevhones. GROCER CO. | Prompt’ Deltveries Helen M. intts roy Pigelasen, William H. : EXTRAORDINARY SPECIALS FOR anal lr. J. REID SHOE CO., FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY (Also After 4 P. M. Today) Charleg Hi Kren pen ea bee bane = 19 Virginia Missouri ° We celebrate on May 12th next our 58th year in the grocery busi- John Pittsford ‘ 3. ath 7il Washington Ave. ness, Our sales have reached the MILLION mark, with each asap eral *', =) | i lataeall a = = | = _—— —_ cans: finest quality, reg. 9 25¢ | ' smi ~ very pose ler; regular 3 35¢ Irene Holzschuh .............Owensville, Mo at a’big saving—Norfolk coats and ° RAR e (9 e -_a eC rn) { C e ) sve seller. Extra special. .. ane in value. Special, © cans William H. Harris Belleville, 11! full lined knickers—made of good sarees aad PORK AND BE ANS: Moss Kose; in AP KIC OTS—Extra Fancy ~Moorpack ; Lena Kauffmann .....,...,.....2221 Albertha saa ; . » bar a . ‘ge ree sauce; No 3 14¢ large meaty halves, worth 20c. ; cassimeres— ages 8) to 16—$3 Oli 1718 “Siete a Special, per pound, ea Pe values—special for Friday at : Ph nes ave @ the Mame water we tly ATOES — Delmar Club; | UE MONS-—L aege California; ripe ana Solid Gold W eetitien Rings, $3 to $25. ‘ ash See Sie o Central 339 406-408 North Broadw ay they're better fi: avor than the Juicy; worth ot re y’ ¥ fresh. Large No. cans 12¢ Special, ad 10 JACCARD'S on Broadway, cor. Locust. Li ’ N > © ‘ 4 cin ape er OZ ae tae a a as gs 7 i// SOU PS—¥V ranco-American, Ready ‘Maid, SALT SPARERIBS- ‘Fine served é ittle Boys ovelty Suits Mock Turtle and Oxtail; C with greens. Special, BIRTHS RECORDED. CHARMING little suits in Eton-Norfolk ts 95 EK y B l, No lle : . : neat + | » b = - LEMON . to io rae, bright "yellow ssa 4 og hire Ds 6 tke ame yo N. Euclid Let us show you the Globe. Wernicke 7000 STEEL LINE lalves in a can; very heavy illlam Sheehan ..+......... 2839 5. _— - y ; CLING syrup; ae. 30 special. k Minnie Strauss | —— and 2000 WOOD LINE UPRIGHT SECTIONAL FILING per ov, or can .;. meer eee OOOR. .... . os vee for SOAP—Delmar Club Lat y; lar , and Tommy Tucke tvle ariet : ad be Ec A. and RK, Hoffman, 2009 Biddle: i, mn ucKer 35 S-—-Variets 8. oa Fishe an, Sey Ohineok. ine a : ot D. and Y. Feldacher, 1812 Carr; box of new and serviceable mixtures—for the can o =a TP eggge : a 25¢ 1 ‘and E. Wasserman, 2017 §. Biddie: boy. little boys 2%, to 7 years—styles that te tall, cans. 23c; No. 1 flat cans.... nd RU r — silver ea Table Syrup. and P. Davis. 3111 Easton: boy. will please you—qualities that surpass S GUS—Griffin’s Superior; 1: pecial, per gallon, 58¢ Se 3 “pedis : 1g - aS : I irge, 15¢ . and Ss. Brown, 4300A Maryland: boy. anything heretofore pie he at white, tender spears; square cans, or, per qu: Koes eenuwae + and M. Bover. 3045 Olive: boy. é ~ worth 28c, Special, per can SALT—Chippewa; free running. Ap *’ and M. Siguaigo, 3937 McRee: boy. this price 7 4 ‘ CHILE erent a pet lel Monte; peeled, | Large 2-pound packages, each..... Mand EF. Cohen, Fast St. Louis; girl. , — a rea sag zer; CHE ESE pm Neute hatel; lL. and 1. Berstine, 3640 Coox; girl. ’ ° cans, 25ec, a ES Uae 9 regulat ake 3 for 10¢ J. and F'. Bitter, 4827 Hanover: girl. Boys Caps Boys Shirts 3 OLIVES — Spanish Queen; mammoth 1 C AKES—C hocolaie Allovers; filled with J. and I, West, 3509 Morgan; girl. HEPHERD checks, fancy COLLAR attached or sep- (3 ( RAIN . _ ~ ¢ P ‘ é " oo ) ? « “~ . size, ent — Special, ae delicious marshmallow: worth 1 C M- ee “3 gee nt be ah cassimeres and blue arat’ collar stvles —~ er qua 77a eee hy ice acs ‘+ 2c. Special, per pound... : . a Qf vie : cheviots—spe- light ; ark | RATCH FEED—Bidds Brand: 10]/SALAD DRE SSING—Durkee’s. “Special, | } >. " *otlees skin is « tribute to ee, Eee eat, CHMITZ & HRODER the correction .of Constipation Union Drawn Steel Co. yesterday an- west ——SS A fri : “Olive PILLS ee cee wake ke ————SS ——— —A friend in NEED . Genuine bears Sigfneture ee aan te coe r. Eighth and Washin ton Av. | | . — h thr ad 6600 ————_ ae | cons an hour on May 1. ‘The advance |fl nent te : and a friend in DEED— Cie ee-time ENTRAR effects 1200 men. — at our price . to oe erat XA a A AAP NR I + lg eR rg EOD. cy As ae wep Bape ie Ae . «-* - etm ie ow & a re « om Ponerinae eo Snag ag GOP RN PAS AN OR AT TE ‘

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ely. ‘ST.LOUIS POST-OCISPATCH ~ a a THURSDAY EVENING , APRIL 27, 1916. gvvacarvereverncnervsevvveeveeveaeensenevacesevicvscucscvactvovapacneoveneesensevovvvvcnvnveaeesueoecezveescnseesuacovvcesegseveestnegasicaseantt VULUEEEUODOUODNGASOUDDOOOETOSSDODOGOONEORAODEOOTENAGALUOOOUOLEOUCDOODSNOORDOUEOODESODSCOGSOROUONODOFRDEOOUOOEDOROESONGEDODEDOGGEDEDSOUOOOUOLSUNOGOONSONIUONLALSOQOOIOCDELEOUOCUOUERELEDOOUESAREETOELDOSEAOOOO ORD ITOOONOTO SELDEN OTE ORE EDEoEC OOS ORE eT aeT Tbe stattasoncopetErsgnsas TOETEGECTETT IN : “OH YOU TY" COBB WILL BE BACK ON THE FIRING LINE Detroit’s Heavy Artillery Is Again in Shape to Return to the Attack. ? Se ore OUT CRAWFORD “Donie’’ Bush, Too, Has Been Ailing; but Jennings’ Subs Do Very Well. By W. J. O’Connor. With two of his left-handers dis- abled, leaving only two fit for serv- ice, Manager Jones, abetted by the mythical and mean Weatherman, will be able to shoot a kithogue at the crippled Tigers in the two re- maining games of the series. And this may prove a boon to the Browns. Carl Wellman, whose reputation as a tiger tamer is exceeded by none, will officiate on Hurling Hill today and if Carl gets by according to plans and specifications, Eddie Plank, the Gettys- burg Gunner, wil! be in the trench to- morrow. Plank is wild for work, the weather notwithstand): g. The Browns are now n somewhat of a losing streak, having kicked two successive box scores into the pond of perdition. And for that reason some of the rail birds figured that a change might be made in the lineup before the common enemy is again entertained, — spiked this hunch yesterday. Said ny will start the same team; but if they don’t show me some runs and a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Ihe Naked Truth: Those Cubs Have a Bear Chance to Win the Pennant PENNY ANTE: Two Tightwads Have a Iift By Jean Knott GET READY FoR 17 Two ROUNDS OF ROODLES-- THEY VE EACH GOT FOURS, THEY WOULDNT RISK A CHIP. jr 0 CARDS Te a -/! ———- Af, ! (Poa Bt Lou A MEHL: Copyright by Pulitker Publishing Oo. (The Bt. Louis SJR, ) Zh AND Yi RAISED ME-UM- Let ME SEE— How 4) MUCH WILL (T COST ME To CALLP ~ HIS MoTTO !5 “SAFETY FIRST WHY DON'T You [7 ONSULT. A : LAWYER (F HE CALLS I'M BEAT- 'M PLAYING ‘EM TOO LOOSE C1SOt Dieser epmeaseritagiaee) 6 7 / | AG V7 “NGA ART WITH ANOTHER Yrs ® KNow IT wi Be’ PAINFUL BUT TH SUSPENCE 1S GETTING ‘Ou MY NERVES ‘ a MEADOWS, IN FOUR STARTS, FAILS 10 FINISH EAGH TIME Strange to Say He Has Allowed but Two Runs in 28 2-3 In- nings He Pitched. CAREY SHOWING SPEED Pittsburg Player Has Stolen Six Bases in Eleven Games This Season. Although Henry Lee Meadows, the be-spectacled right-hander of the Cardinals, has allowed only two runs in the four games he has pitched this season, he has not finished one of his starts. In all the right-hander has hurled 28 2-3 innings this campaign and allowed 20 bingles. He started against the Pirates on April 13 and after allowing one run and five hits in 62-3 rounds was banished. His next out was on April 16 against the Cubs and he was benched in the ninth frame with the score 0—0, April 20 he went back against the Pirates and after blarkin his opponents for eight framvws, faltered in the ninth and was sent to the cooler. Last Monday he lasted six innings against the Reds, during which time he was scored upon once. Hiis record is one victory and one defeat. Here are the figures: Date. Opponent. April 13, Pittsburg April 16, Chicago April 20, Pittsburg April 24, Cincinnati.... _ . a . © |} Aan eoL Totals Carey Leads Base Stealers. Max Carey of the Pirates, who last year topped the base stealers of the National League, is showing the way for all of them so far this season. — | ee TABLE Standing of the Clubs. a ge siege 4 LEAGUE. *1915. CLUB . 000 Clev eland BROWNS Washington Chicago Philadelphia NATIONAL LEAGUE, *1915. CLUB, w. L 8 . 6 6 w. & 6 . 3 Ww 7 yaaa bes ‘ Chicago .. Boston. CARDINALS Brooklyn Cincinnati .oU2 Pittsburg .273 New York .. year Yesterday’s Rerulis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. 3-11-0 "Neill; Cleveland 5-7-1, gang and New York — Markle and Nunamaker: and Boehling and He nry. Browns-Detroit game postponed. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ae en 8-5-3. Bar- Brooklyn 6-10-1, teries——Cheney, ander, Oeceschger Chicago 6-1 —Lavender, ams and Schmidt Other games postponed: rain. *Percentages of teams on Chica a Bagby and Pp. *b 12-0. Boston 0-4-3. Batteries Mc Hale, Agne Philadelphia 8-8-0, Washin ton 2-6-1. teriese—Bush and Meyer: Mara uard 5 allia, .. nd 4 Pitteburg 3. 4-1. Prendergast and this date last . Batteries Scott, Wolf- Grezg Bat- Bentley, Alex- Batteries Rischer: Ad- Miller; has been scored on April pair. his rivals, Indians, mark of .300. upon 12 times in the 35 innings he has pitched. April 12 the Yanks nicked him for two April 17 the Red Sox chased him, scor- ing four times in six frames; the Yanks counted four off him, and 24 Donovan's men In the 35 innings he has allowed cl hits, passed six batters and fanned ‘4. Speaker Leads Hitters. Tris Speaker is showing the way for Ty Cobb, Joe Eddie Collins, in batting, to date. former Red Sox start, is clouting Jackson Jackson and now with the is hitting .250 markers; April 20 scored a The Cobb has a mark went Sullivan Fails to Provide Bout for Johnny Ert'e St. Paul Bantam’s Demand of $800 for Match With Murphy Is Turned Down. Unable to come to terms with Tommy Sullivan of the Future City Athletic Club for a match between Johnny Ertle and someone to be se- lected, Ertle and his manager, Mike McNulty, departed for Milwaukee last evening, where it is probable Ertle will meet Jimmie Taylor of New Yor¥ for 10 rounds next Wednesday On May § Ertle boxes Bobby 10 rounds before the Capital Boxing Club of St. Paul, Minn., at 116 ounds ringside. For this match rtle is @uaraunteeg $2000, or 20 ir cent of the gross receipts, at is option. McNulty is willing to have Ertle box Jimmy Murphy here for $800, but the offer was not alluring enough to tempt Tommy Sullivan, consider- ing that when Murphy was billed to aphear before the South Broadway A. C. last Saturday night less than 100 persons were on hand to see the bout. $20,000 Tulsa Offer a Joke. Sammy McClintock, manager of Car# Merris and promoter of boxing at Tulsa, Ok., passing through St. Louis a few evenings ago, dropped the _ that his recent offer of $20,00 to Frank Moran to box Morris was more for the purpose of “boosting’”’ the value of the moving pictures taken of the recent fight between Morris and ‘“Gunboat”’ Smith than securing a match between Moran and Morris. If the offer been a bona fide one it is difficult toe see how Moran could have p vup. That is a champlonship price te box a man who has long since been f.rgotten as a contender for the title, Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. St. Louis at Chicago. cloudy: 8 p. m. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. cloudy: ; ™ New York at Boston. cloudy: 3: Sp a Brooklyn at Philadelphia, rain; 3 Dp. m. —_——_—_—— AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy: 3 p. m, Detroit at St. Louis, cloudy: 3 p, m. Philadelphia at Washington. clear; 3:8 pronounced inclination to win, I'll bring up the reserves earlier. I won't wait until the eighth or ninth inning to and Collins .239. Speaker’s AAA ee ‘arey in 11 games has swiped six sacks. 4 up in the series with the Tigers when | »,™- : # nny Kauff has pilfered three in sev-| he 1 Boston at New York, cloudy: 3:80 p. m. he rapped out eight safeties in 12 trips emagen ease switch today. There'll be new faces in tnere after the fourth frame unless we're on the road to victory.’’ Pratt, Tobin and Shotton please copy. Cobb Ready to Work. “Oh, you Tyrus’’ Cobb will be back at the old stand today, but Sam-you-ell Crawford and ‘“‘Thata-boy Donie’’ Bush will not officiate. Crawford isn’t with the club, while Bush is here only in sjirit. He has a bum knee. While the Browns and Tigers were resting yesterday, several changes were effected in the A. L. standing. Clevé- land, Coveleskie up, trimmed the ‘Schalkless Sox and moved into first di- vision. while New York took a fall out of the world’s champion and climbed within one-half a game of first place. The Browns fell back to fifth place. If Weilman goes over the Browns may today regain their foothold in the upper tier, forcing the Tigers to drop out. Even Connie Mack’s collection of odds-and-ends won yesterday, and the A. L. race is beginning to tighten up in an interesting way. The Athletics have won three out of their last four games and are earning something more than scorn from the common herd. LANGTORD-WILLS RETURN GONTES! IS HANGING FIRE Managers of Fighters Are Wil- ling, but Local Promoter Thinks It Too Late. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Harry Wills and his manager, Jim Buckley, departed for New York City yesterday, but they traveled on sep- arate trains owing to the fact that Who Said There Was No Luck? Wax Sam Langford, 4 looking surprised and grieved of countenance, ! sprawled all askew over the Coliseum ring floor, Tuesday night, he saw, in addition to numberless constellations, his FINISH! Sam didn’t confide unto us that he had this vision; but surely nothing short of the quick realization of what the future had in store for him, shoud Wills could have inspired that grim hug with succeed in sendin:; him to dreamland. which he embraced his opponent during the couldn't have driven a wedge between black ‘“‘Tham”’ and yellow Harry at that time. Sam’s finish, thetic, even trazic, fident statements, that there is no such thing as luck, destinies. interest. Fought 200 Fights, Is Broke To- day. OR, as we got it, first hand, from Joe Woodman, ager, “Thatn’s’’ balance sheet with had it actually happened at that time, would have held a pa- It would also have served as a check to the con- made by certain persons whom fate has not yet buffeted, and that we are absolute masters of our cludes a large cipher—or practically that. second round. eet oT. of all - ' are consistent 23-foot men. Richards and With Cliff Markle, a recruit, allow- | Cy}bert@®n of Cornell. Bertiet of Pen:,- ing the Red Sox only four hits, the isvivania and Hampton of Yale wil! Cull Yankees yesterday shut out the Red | 0'80 be in a 3 a jump un - ‘atcher Nunamaker , , our ston seems to be the Le ullen. x, 9—0. Catcher Nunamaker, who ourse oO rince be oe Tro age day before grabbed four hits in | hest of a crop of mediocre hammer PEORIA, Tii., April zt. Charlies Legros. as miny times up, contintied his great throwers Vv ho vv ij] com pete in the care local player in the Interstate Billiard batting vesterday with three out of | nival League, trounced William Cullen of Buf-[|[ four. Frank Ra aiso found his falo, 60—24, last night, in 65 innings. hatting eve \d rapped out three out | of three. The Yanks counted five runs oo - off McHale in the Pscusdag inning. Elberfeld Releases Six Men. - LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. April 27.—Man Gasper Defeats Stone. | ager Elberfeld of the Chattanooga club | IXDIANAPOLUIS. Ind.. April 27 of the Southern Association, announced to- cited ¢ thi A Ey ED day the release of six players, two of ;Vasper © lis cily Getented Creorge whom-—-Catchers Powers and Shortstop of New York 0 4i. in the interstate Sr Billiard league match pilaved here tast BSmykai-——-will be returned to the Ottawa club of the Canadian League. night, Gasper uncorked @ bigh run of eix. -—--- ~—@-—- — -- Ta «(| : ul ft y | oe ee. —_ Interstate Opens Sunday. The Interstate League wi!l open its era son Sunday with four games. The Wabadae and Rrockmeverae clash at ¢ FR ("; the Alpen Brave and Ben Millers fia! ft out at Rro k's Perk he Sey WwW" her “nie ‘ Belleville to meet a Hlurticre. white | VWancwale tackle the (jlart " Be ‘ Louts Frank He Willile a Harry Carney and Theedore Mattt . are the umpires, next Vernon it t* the Stohbe | once, Claire was recently released by the Sioux City club. | -@ ’ a “ 1 —_— =, Tw 2 . 2 ‘dl 4 e * ¥ i a 3 ia, Sf oY as Son oF 4 Ao ‘hig oe RO BN AB HE LOO Rainn tPA aa eh AAR Pa i i Oe BN BS piety be ae we te. ee « : ~ <yrrnere lh a Ne a ay o ; Tae *- aa he ee ee ee ee — eos Gee oO me COA REE Ae Oe eS awe eye ee Se ee x" — ~

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ine bikes 7 hs at RS. & A TS ‘ey SOPRA ET E15 + Be nn ae SNR eS OR 0 = abc: Bier Right Back. Next to the Red Sox, White Sox, Yan- kees, Washingtons, ics, the Browns fear the ‘i'igers. White whose having later on SEN TE EE =e RET Sere EE Ore ee ee t Om Gere oe Bb ey a mae APRIL 27 THURSDAY EVENING, 1916. ST LOUIS POST-DISPATTH TPT COLLEGE BASEBALL wiscourt 18, Okinhome Auxten 5 Billiken Jrs. and McKinley ‘Nine . “haha Meet Today in City Title Contest Lehigh t4, Hamiliton, 0, Princeton 4, Union 2. Holy Cross 7, Johns Mopkins 3. Michigan % Kalamazoo 3. pod rt ~ ae aeengAl 1. The St. Louis University Unslergrads, noon. : he i Kirksville 20, Tarkio 12, McKinley High, Loyola Hall and Cen-] cartes work Bethany 2, Baker |. tral High will furnish the scholastic] }eatman. ( hinese 5. Ww entvriorth 4. b: >} ] ‘ ‘ ~t? 7 Georgetown 3, bale tI. ? aseball attractions for today. The two first-mentioned teams wil] meet at Pas.- pemnnceneigpan Wolverines W ork. ; E frm ty? Z ACK oO. t? is time Park, while Lovola and the mid- rning adiaa ire ata ¢ Mi i- ——— | ; | city nine will clash at the High School hield, King’s highway and Manchester| gan Universi: avenues. , The game ond the junior real feature co much as neither t with defeat in the Undergrads loox echolastic champni both Soldan and strongest nines in League. 1317 CHAMPION IN GUE LEAGUE WILL GET WORLD TITLE Three-Cushion Honors Will No Longer Be Settled by Matches, “Pete’’ Thinks. | if Clals, seeking a match for —— eee ee ee ee ee —- = is in town got a and done befvure be ranked as the champion What I beliéve will be should that’s lon s a + “ -~ ond on the Free Lances. between the South Siders Billikegs should be the test of the week, inas ‘ain has as vet ref “prep” circuit. .The like the real local ons, having defeated{*' Central, two of the — the High Schoo! ne , «=? ’ Sie x is a brother of Charley oo ampaic . * ‘ see \ry name is not Charley inadvertantly been taking the nan now asking the this move is sanctioned by the offi- = Alfr ia Pikenva v rie mean that lo de Oro, thal! r rT : fim ; vA ° if is 1 the other pee Stars, who are hoperul of landing the honers, (co line up with a city holding ichise in the circuit. “There will be a rigid set of formed in the near future thai the eyes of some of the plays :, tinued Peterson. ‘“‘They have had things pretty well their own way in the burt Gunes are ZoIneX to chanyv: ' contender for the meddegnic laurels at - rules are announced they willl... payee prepares des: mes Sh oe Hd HoOtTHiNg barred. : Wit when Tel Means wan: ardused Ee ee ieGilllvray and “roy, iiane 2 pe tn , iin 4 : ar . that reason it will Lloyd Jevne ani out of t' e : rey E-tmoands believes that eorme task «ut the maize and eg! Duke Shocks Tank Talent. Du Ke Ka iJ are Ti¢) ne up his sieeve ¢! and is Charles C. Peterson, the “show me cough none a shot I can’t make” billiard artist, is of the opinion that after the pres- ent three cushion trophy becomes the permanent property of some player, there will be no more title tourna- ments or championship matches. In- stead, next season, the winner of ihe Interstate League title will be named chammon. This would make it a sea- son-long tourney for the crown. Wiiat’s more, when another tour- ney is held, with any kind of a titl at stake, there will be a rigid set ol rules for the players to follow, Ef- forts right now are being made to pu it the billiard game on a higher stand- ard and the officials are going to Start restricting the players them- selves. The contestant: will have to walk the chalkline or be “‘“black- balled” for life. “There is a tbandon championship play is com- fe r t?} " oe a fal rules will ObpeDh * cCon- McKinley Loses St ar. Keep it up, McKinley. which looked like " F’ nom the strongest but his speeches putting in making for i . eat RT 4 move in this direction ‘en started was shown in ‘ket- billiard tourney go the Mastern player, “us aisqualified in his match with Benn’ Allen when the referee thought he was not trying to win. Another thing Peterson thinks wil! be] Wallac is a movement afoot t0O/ gone within = short tiem is the hoiding of three-cushion | State, city n county title matches,” said Peterson yester-|T » would be all over the day. “Next year the winner of the interstate honors will probably be hailed the champion. It would be a truer test of a cueists's abilits “Take the league race this ve ar, for instance. There are 25 starters and each man plays 48 games. The winner of chis , a>] it) +s rN Se i - = rnatée ; Iready @ isinley atta ’ 1t Menz lineup no as 1 is Improbalh le that Se h iek’s t, ssers would of ne §© lave in the in Chicaxo, American ‘th tte astride | Tece. and refused to subordi- laws of the squad A and suspension result- . season's second- string take Ids place on the nifty twirler, but expected to pitch the entire sc champtonships. } his alternate. is not much of a country of whie makes the eutiosh: aiiadin y the South Side Dual Field Meet Today. Higa and Principia sq'jads will meet Prircipia campus kind you Thanks for While we ham pions} hit earie did not seem to however, COR: sh last them know The Varthinegton track an d geld meet a ster" Noo hea six towns in the cir- anyway. winners ‘of a great final iu some stipulated Acadernoyv in a this The Central track and fleld the interest in sections create give fans of alli some matches, Tnheet on would and This game new the Indians and Athlei- rood ‘thers allowed ot five hits 2 | dee or Per: ; iyi Piteé ] ii] ii i} it ; i : F i i ' , i | j ii} i ; | ° i j ' ’ ' ' | | | i . Sa. | rife ! if ; | ' | , 7. lit i | i j } pide toed ii; Piet } | | ' | til i } ! i } i } | j | tia ii ae Petitpi | | tif ’ } It} ti} rit} | iii] | i i i ii eace ; ' ty i an i i . Be i} | i] | i} | see ' i ij | Pry } | i | i i | tia { i ' i i | i | i i i ' rie i} ' } i | iii ; i j ' ; eS } ' ' ; } ii ' ; | ; ; : | i ij ; } j i } : ‘ ij ; | ; | | j i i | ' ' if ; ii} t j } i } ' | | rte ; ; | | Pirate aed saa. | rity | } ' ' i j ; ' ' | i i ae i ' ; } | | i} i} ii tear 1 | | | iil j , ,i} ' ; tii ’ ae ' i j } i ! ; etrTidl Pita i} ' it i i ; rt iif ' | : : ii i | } | | | Bagee i | j | ' itadd } | tt) ' pridd ' ; i } } ‘ ; | ' i i} fi} } j j i} if i }t ; i } } i tt | i i i i \ i } ' i i ; ————— pe a ——— =_ PO ee 1} -_-—_— --—_———_ ' ' a OO ——— pit ee SE SeSTe ST =a til —_—— a —~-—_——_ | a= © iil - —— — Parente: | 41315) BA RON Mat ——— Hei ie f Dit SR sh Re HH Pe ee : ial } | > i - btibal pal bath en in ile ; ; v ” '} tu/AVK IF RRB ODN > vise eae ae, . ‘ - ae ’ Tbr tthe) 4. ee ii u “ PTC LA i CM be hits , ' \ , , t} iv ‘ ; ( i? ‘ He ’ if! ‘) if nti 4! ' seh latery ah) PUL RDRORB EL > : sie Hy BRB BERLE I i 1) te RI wi /iK Pgesi! ; Oi, ‘ype 7" 40a» nA "abs. SRI Oofe Liltnore SWRICY Mis Malt Pi pctoae he mie ie } in All . > 7S if i} 4 *) oe | 7) jl ; 4 ' A i! Hint i> | . - ‘ shea! | twee Pr idiethis steal i lalla 4 4}}4 Tht Ww Tr Alig > Br Are (POPAP 0 pre reas voor see ORO is iss a ea RRA a ie ‘e! » ‘ : ad P, * ow * _ ‘ ‘ef! 5, ¥ s " 3 2 5 4 ¢ RidTS >> Sie » ; ' Sk AD) : : . 4 » tan ,+? 4 7 fa. * : * y ‘ - ~ 4 _r> ‘ PEP PC p : er ePias ; Toke Abe ee “i? . } bar) erika? ix ee » } i i tt MMMM Att, SBM 1] i | | i “4 et iY | tT Hil fo 1) PEL DM of | * SA» trae? ti eee > si "" rea ah 3a i ti Die Reb BBR ; mtn - vil Mic | ' | | Wi 1 — Copyright 1916, The House of Kuppenheimer You will want better clothes than ever this Spring to keep step with the new times and opportunities. There never was a season when it meant more to you to know these Kuppenheimer Models and the dealer who sells them, New Saxonys, Flannels, clear-cut and demi-finished Worsteds, all the worthy fabrics—with the Kuppenheimer tailoring. Prices, $20 to $40. Our new book, “Styles for Men,” sent on request. THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO ity FEE RS SHES eh mT wl i " il I oe ere Hie Te ee ee a - ~ TOs:

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-T0 FIND TENANTS: ADVERTISE IN THESE COLUMNS—ST. LOUIS’ BEST HOUSE AND HOME DIRECTORY. artDRSp ay. ~ LOST AND FOUND ety SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS Se HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS : _ HELP WANTED-MEN, BOYS CENVASSERS AND SOLICITOR? HELP WANTED-—WOMEN, _GIRLS OVIN | a at MS oo ee 5 M LOST MAN AND WIFE-—Sit. by young couple, to BARBE ~ag barter, vriday ¢ syeqia — MAN— eS ING—L ost. plain gold band weee"s ring. house. in gargen and take care of | stead. MAN punmacenprqucmccmnis | Sp mae ho, ma:!l order business. furnish ir! yo 307 Union Station. i 8. 11 (5) A Younes. to heip in kitchen. N. e. cor, '¢very thing. Right party need not worry | DISHWASHER —Female: call early i Death notices. first & tines or tess, % re ara. Cs Jindel ' : , IP I Cc T U IR IE S line 15¢; memonams, etc. HP geen’. Sane em: soware gbiberectoarns aly Shr Ye a DAI TENDER Fires Cert’s, 115 N, ery and Chouteau. about capital. Splendid chance for intelli-] st. entrance. 3635 Olive. ad « AN - To ditch and clean-up ground in —s employed person to control independent Dis HS ER — ae = ~ oer tine per line WATCH—Lost. Saturday. lady's gold watch]. factory, fire downdraft boilers, do carpen- | D7>>y3s> sr Solid agate, 15¢ line, minimum 2 lines- " ask tora tae : and chain; initials L. A. W.; liberal re-| ter work, steam fitting; generally handy: ees ae oe ladies’ nats. 8S. H, Cohev | _county. 346 N. Boyle (c) iness on profit-sharing basis, ‘| junchroom. 14 8. 18th st.. oppoalt wereornprrnreenaerrerl Aer anpnparprreee | POST—Entered into rest on Wednes- ward. 3180 Lafayette av.; Grand 3169R. tc) | Strictly sober and reliable. Lindell 4993K. at Co... 19tk and Carr. “a i) | MAN-—To feed cylinder press. Zittlosen. — — Re ey at home. , ny. 4 Station. — e Usics PLYMOUTH THEATER. - Hamilton and day, April 26, 1916, at 8:25 p. m., FOUND MAN-—Sit. by German, 29, to ao repairing in | BOX NAILER—Marriea man: 1 er] _lith and Park. c) a a See or (@) ; DISHWABSHER—Clean woman, Plymouth: tonight. ‘‘The sang of Sur- Anna Post (nee Held), Bh de wife | ~~...4.......22 eer plumbing, electrical and carpenter work and industrious and | furnish “eity refer- MAN—Young, experienced tn sopatsine and SALE: nights: good pay and re hee rise,’ featuring Wim, Courtnay; 7:20, 8:45.lof Bernard Post Sr., dear mother of | GLOVES—Found, child’s white. McPherson] 4"d care for automobile; references; city or ae for doing work of _— oe: a re charging storage batteries. em Pry = geen Of good address. to sell @%) mar. restaurant. ————= | Helen von Gruben (nee Post), George, and ¢ Euclid. Lost and Found Bureau, | Country. Box D-S89. Post-Dispatch. (>) | Week to start. Cail 2117 Franklin a Armature Works, Memphis. Tenn. t14) i i ae —, in — a FINISHERS Experienced ee BOY—For delivery purposes; references re-}) MAN-—Who can make himself useful as — 4470 Deimar bi po. ee er bay Jacob Mange, 709 Washington ; Avmy SLICITOR FINISHER—First-ciass expe Henry, Théodora, Adolph and Anna | Post-Dispatch. Sah -— an. | SOLICITORS— : GIRL— 1 or 15, to h in bakery. [8 years 3 rnonths and 12 days POUND BY THE POLICE. MAN—With left hand missing, desires posi- | _Union and North Market. Protestant preferred, references. Box Y-267,| house-to-h een Oe eee ith a — 13 : he vy aie i - S36 56 Sars ~—s nant T ; First District tion of any kind; writes plain hand, has | BOY—White, to work in drug store; apply Post-Dispatch. a a a a imen who can secure fou : Solid agate, 1Vc line, minimum £0c. Funéral from family residence, NE C | ‘k: 11th District. }exemplary habits and would appreciate any immediately. 301 N. Union. ‘—A settled colored man or boy: relia- gy magazine subscriptions a da) Men Gini Gesd. for bakery and housework. 2845 COTTAGE—For rent: lake fi nt cottage at fat 30 a. m., to St ‘Anthony's Chureh MAL: EY te VER Third _abesigete aa 6 Preterke Page. we ft. bQOK KEEPER— Fire insurance office; mus: work around coal and expres of- | five to seven orders a day. 122 'N. fh a West ; } , ‘ ‘oO ‘ottage, 2 8:30 a. ; St. r > Z 7Y—Centra rj (7) ages: board ¢ - *“. » | GIRL— “jin Wash” Toe nar o Net RA roar -. te ee selling price $30: sy paymeuts. cemenie- Lindell | G00, De " " , A ar 2 s ‘Pas ras ¢ : si -__orrr eee eee eee eee ) iers: P arris > ‘ Oo i yp Oo i t ) ructio c . os . i . aff . ~ BERGMAN N—-Entered mto rest on ber” of Pride of ine West Loses ie PERSCNAL Texas. : i aa eniies dec: x pg eB 5601 Bagton. ee ' se; regular army pay while in arede _ hae ee na en | oe ——— housework: in smail Wednesday, April ~6, 1916, at 1:l0 p. 308, 1. A of M ; : pete: (c) esata . ve ween | PAPER HANGEL--Sit.: $3.50 r ti = BOY Or man - work around oal shed; | —— 1A Nak EL 9. Dispatch. timony, easy seller: only "high-arede. men Washingten MOSSES SOnEReES ‘seqares. Oe 1: Amelia Bergmann (nee Nesel), dear-j|“""' —° “s ©" ™ PERSON i , minty eh Ol class select oe ony IMP gage oh FOO, . stEet « omer ie ~s r “| MBEATCUTTER—Must speak German. In- wanted: can be used oat eee rcs le mh roof Harry. Charles Wednesday, April 26, 1916, at 1:45 important. Your musband. *. - BOY—-To deliver laundry package; 16 years > : work. 411 E. Lockwood, Webster oes *. erninh, tied! irot rae I ai arr’ . lar 5, n m Henry "i A Png * ; ‘d . f PERSONAL—-Ed Wells. if you want to see PLASTERER— Sit : all kinds patch work old or over. Box D-222. Post-Dispatch. M EA re L TTER : At Louis Schaefer Ss. retal: AGENTSB- —Karn oT weekly managin ta (ets ' red and \\ illiam Bergmann, dear }?. , eo , iew lng, e ove son 0 vour father alive. come home at once. Box D-239. P oat- Dispatc h. . vA. me ‘ % department, [ nion Market. legitimate mal: or der business. ‘e fut- GIRI F og: ; -»..'the late William and Charlotte Sie- nae thy ' _| BOYS—Must be 16 years oid; bring certifi- | ~—— = nish evervthi -—For general housework; 3 in family di.ughter of Theresa Nesel, dear siste: : ‘ I rn Nea , ore Julia. 542 West Davis. SALESMAN— ixperienced, desires city posi- cate. Apply Columbia Box Co.. 1900 North MECHANIC—-Expert to do garage work: aeanh teed ng. Richt party need not worry 5146 Raymond. (cA) e Anna ilammet (nee Nese)). Nena W ing ‘(nee Lohmann ss and our dear PERSON AL-— Would like to see Utlev. one tion: can furnish best ref- (rences ” amet Market. 4 (c4) must have references. Fast Side Overland avou capital. splenc id chance for imtelligent. GIRLS-— We will lesler (nec Nese'), our dear sister-in- brother, brother-in;law and uncle, who drives coke wagon: very important bond, Box K-197, Post- Dispatch. BOYS—25 or more: experience unne essary Auto Co.._ Bast 500. St. Cla >: ED. gy profit. tonnes Ba : te oe learn the feat ther making busines: can " age 3! } ars , , honey ie ‘ +} : ae — oan ; » ae ~ee J: > women : : — - , ss: can lew, daughter-in- law and aunt, at the ’ ed h years. ealt at 4257 Lee av., Sunday morning, April} SALES MANAGER—SIt. ; machinery line; international Shoe Co., Thirteenth and MisN—Army of Lnited diates: able-bodied. | spar m epering Saets, eginning i" | also use girls experienced in pasting work Funeral fr denc 1202 St. 130 h den! my hy . at oF pare time, evenings at home. ardiculars ) . funeral from the familv residence Louis ar enue, Saturday, April 29, at | PERSONAL—Wanted, to know the present bandiing force and “taking full charge of BOY. —For office and errand work: one with citizens of United States of good character wg, | Line ‘eo “) Allen avenue, o iriday 4 ril >. 4 p. m. to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Rel- address of Mary Todt .or radt, her arenes: desire to Bet into harness again after knowledge of drawing preferred. Box M- and temperate + ate time who ¢ promagy i GIRLS mxperk need in laboratory work ~ tor Pap bh, to New Si. Marcus’ Come. | *tives and friends invited. (cb) | maiden mame. Willlam 8. Tedt, 2006 Marke: | one'one of busineae: willing to Desin Ce vn | eeanaeh c> | oedon nopiv’ ts Recraltinn flies LADY AGENTS putting up face cream. toilet water’ aa ron on " , he SRE cinco | w : . ; , et.. St. Louis, Mo ut of businese: wi'ling to begin at ve: z | cranc pega ) sa perfumes: must live Ls... t ; SMI H—Entered inte rest Wed ° = “ BOYS—Over 16, neat appearance, good hus-| Olive sts., 4 N. Sth st.. 1% Mar SS eS eee ee ene parents; good wa, es lery. (cp i" an nes reasonable salary; bert refere : . ; ne eg ee oe ne Jo S nd ch ; “apne ea eats day, April 26, 1916, at 8:15 a. m.,, SEALED PROPOSALS. Post-Dispatch. — a” sf tlers, Gayety ‘heater, ‘Thursday, after) N. 3d st.. St. Louis. Mo. 15) | $18 WEEK, expenses advanced: women '© oes ‘or acvancement. Call 7 KINR-—On Wednesday, April 26, 1916, |] ¢. Str j : 1 p. m. MOLDER ‘ ) iv GZOO ar- travel and appoint agents for concertrat- | -—-— ~ «ey at 7:45 a. m., at Washington, Mo siuuiuel J. Smith, betoved husband of we aan ARPA LIP YOUNG MAN-—Sit.; now mauacer Bt. Cowie BOY— et ee eee maeve, Stee oe flavors in tub Reliab! Mf CIRL—White, for cooking and 4d red Bihr, beloved husband of Tillie Mamie Smith (nee Maguire), brothcr PROPOSALS FOR | CLOTHING— Office ‘Depot territory for Eastern firm: must have fu- gt Fy ee eee me Tne vie eens lt Come ae. Chace. work; good wages. no laundry; om mare Bihr. fathor of Elmer. Mary. Murrell | °2, Robert, James, Martha and Cath- sonitet teormaster. St. Louis. Mo., April 14, | ture. Box Y-268. Post-Dispatch. (4) | Post-Dispatch “s ~* | MOL mo RS- > a + gg = mocuene: eS a first-class city references; two adults, one Ag ; . PSe 4 hn , crine §S eale roposals i y N— > 2 ; ~ : wo! good vprices ratt Mal. L orke, be by y and Leland Bibr and Mrs. Heine (nee Sinn gg take place from the | received here until sale in ‘triplicate will on salen i a iS ote ee work in on tiga eS and } Joliet. Ill. (19) cinnamon eee. baleen an Aberdeen Bi. ee ee (cay Bihr). as” ae “fe “419 . | 1916, for furnishing and delivering at either | Wholesale con -efe . : salary, German preferred, ston. OLD S_-BENCH AND SQUEEZE IT STS Oe : re Maan ns i 8 ADA ee Tuneral Friday ril 2&8 Tey, family residence, 1412 Salisbury the ‘Boston, New York, Phil ) C4i- | Post-Disnatc cern, references. (op) | MOLDER EN’ NED) EON eee R. A.4e PARTNER Witd.—To go in. orinting busi- GIRLS TO MAK , on (Cc , Y Whe ates Pw , é . y rancisco depots 0 —Hustling, herest boy to learn real es-{N. BRO, PAY. 8 a =. = , . rang : P- : | e7 m., to Holy Trinity Church, thence to the Quartermaster Corps, hat cords, drawers. SITUATIONS— WOM TEN, GIRLS tate business; inust “un lerstand book-| 5 pra + enn pe “ie !| PARTNER Wtd.— Man or lady cook: littie ° beaut ane tm! work for you: come to Rice etry 1GLEB—oOn Wednesday, April 26,] Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- ee sloves, laces, breeches. leggin and | ~~,.n..~.....~........., keeping, typewriting; fine opportunity; salary PA‘ 6 Syn anieggang ‘gad roe tage «d eset ae oc apital; business established 15 years. 1416 | tor work actory, 2500 3. Jefferson, ready 4} é ~ Z N I N t : Ti. , ; } rs enoe, e a P ° PRPAPPAPR APPEAL ~rY ‘ x a ‘ . : . : medaicin ope repar 0 - } [ ine ier , * | at ullivan, 10 Mrs. lary | spec tfully invited. yeceased was a ee, pene mad leather: stockings. | BOOKKE EPE R—Sit., seenenradher: young 25. Box D-125, Post-Dispatch. __...__. | foliow this as a business; be sober and come] F a : HAIRDKESSER—And manicuri sriegleb, widow of Whilip Briegleb, |member of St. Louis Fire Department, | gormation ankets and cotton cloth. In- lady; 6 years’ experience: gZ00d references. Bot —Office boy, or young man, to assist it | well recommended. Call 2117 Franklin av. PARTNER | Wtd.—For ilterary enterprise: day. 274 Skinker rd.; tak . Vieie call Pri mother of Dr. Cc. F. Briegleb, "Mrs. Truck No. 3, Engine House No. 6. ormation furnished upon application to De- | Phone Cahbany 4742R. 5) office of architectural iron works; state age INTERS._ Nonunion. 1917 Het , Btate particulars and financial co-operation. HE MS * . r sane niversity car. = Lillian B. Lewis and Mrs. L. lk. Rob- New York papers piease copy. (c) pot Quartermaster. St. Louis _Mo. COOK—-Colored, wishes sit. Central O45 77 | and salary expected. Application, must be ta | nee Hebert. ____ | Box D-85, Post-Dispatch, (4 ne dye HERS—Experienced, good pas erts of St. Clair, Mo.; Mrs. L. A. Fish- SPRICK—On Tuesday April on sore mee — ay 230i ai Bs Sontrere et ee own handwriting. Box H-21%, Post-Dis. PAINTERS— Four: open shop. 3107 _ Morgan. PARTNER er manufacturing plant; take | ¢on ady work. Jacob Mange, 709 Washing- KE 4 : “ ee —_ ety 8 ) seieiieieans dan 295A 7 man. rT acing t . "| PAINT ER-—First-ciuss; union Call Lb2o care of office: excellent opportunity; neo 1c? Diain cooking; write 2825A Laclede. Jones. BUTCHER Al. married man, German pre Newhouse. (c+) | agents. Box D-57. Post-Dispatch. HOU at Pine be generai housework. 3742 : (4) _ West Pine er ot Sullivan, Mo., and D. ugene at 6 : » cto Ti, p. m., Mildred A. Sprick, aged ! | ; x a 7 ze R Reo be dearly beloved daughter of E MIP LO MUEWN T ee * “aged German; first-class. wee ee Se Be PAINTERS—Good. all summer work; $3 andj FARTNER Wtd.—In established storage and i : Bell 87W. Wood River. Il. furniture business: want to expand: small | HOUSEGIRL—White. for p general P housework , 26 vears, L Ul i all or write -3121 Lucas. b pe TS “hOLIEE - . 8 hours. Call : BUTCHEF:—Experienced, to take charge of (5) | capital required. ox H-202, Post- Dis. 4e76) 2 in family. 4445 Forest Park »i. “Oo, 4 ~ . *s € ‘ an the la.e Otto S rick and dear W A WN - JE, ID 40— Sit. bv neat, colored girl: : esi * - _ eye ' ’ : . » meat market; good wage t party. home of Mo HS Npitber eee at “e oe Weoree bot | ea nae --imornini = ae vain housework. ai Finney. Schermer Bros... ith ona "Gledten” thobiecs: PAINTERS—2Z or 3 good inside and outside ly rest ae —An old and well known = Sen aood. for general Sera oe » 4 ~ 5 . : ° unera rom residence, 2810: St. 1% aj | ‘ age ‘ write good hand: tan } Iii. (ery painters: nv others need apply; goed Oca rm seeks a new partner, account of ‘ sertii . DUBOIS—Entered into rest Wednes-| Vincent avenue, Friday, April 28, at] solid use Underwood; $5, Forest_22. vic -ET ; wages. 110 _X. Union : De ees cle wil mee Ge ue et eee a 7 ae ; ' ; we AI =&, agate, 5c line. business notices. pudb- | 73 2) | CABINET MAKERS—To set up chairs; also : ' hich w ~y : OO alae eho oh, Reneral housework, Ap- day, April 26, 1916, Bessie LC, N. 2 p. m., to Old St, Marcus Cemetery. | lisher's option. 10c line; minimum @ lines. oe Wy colored, cooking or house- boys to sandpaper chairs. National Chais | PAINTER’S APPRENTICE—Boy — ov f A eet ry been Neg anon Py strictest in- __biv 4142 Flora bl. Vay Dubois, beloved daughter of ¥ rank ( arriages. Friends are invited. (4) arden 5 ‘ ; Fina amily. Call Boinont 1721. + a 30] S. Main. (> years. eall before S oO clock. GO311 Catalbe. de ~ : , htm a* ( eal or a youn nai HOUSEGIRL—For ge: yeral ho: seWOrk ck. in and Carrie M. Dubois (nee Holler),|WiLHELMY—On Tuesday, April 25 GIRL. S--Sits. lv Z coiored sisters, private | CABINET MAKER—BPxperienced man to set | ScUston eo, sin ine grt BF ees table} flat. Tyler 2846R. 29224 Dodier. 1 grandchild of Mrs, Bessie Holler, and 1916, at 2:15 p. m Katherine Wil- ae _~ AA didn rat OIE hotel: cook or housework. Cen- up. retinisn and repair furniture; none | PAPER HANGERS— First-class. Apply 3178 = - - . HOUSEGIRL--Or middle-aged woma or our darling niece. helmy (mee Renzen), dearly _be-|“\ DITOR—Position by auditor, accountant SY Pe Bij others need apoly. Rhodes Burford, 100-2 | _ Easton av. i SALESMEN WANTED _Senerai housework, no washing, 2276 Oliva Funeral from residence, 1304 South | joved nite) ca eae a ve young nan, 23, desires position as business | 4WUUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored, to do ceneral Collinsville, UL, Kast St. Louis. (C) | PAPER HANGE RS—Guod. sober. for steady | nnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnmnnnannnnnrnnnnnneee | “UUSEGIRL—For genéral & k. 1 Seventh street, Friday, April perience, now employed %} Years J TaRoIibT —- a CARRIAGE PAINTER—One first-class; one ics. Excelsior Decorating Co.. 4439 Easton, | FURNITURE SALESMA N—Experienced. Ne- mwoSO Page. te) z , J ’ , ’ Dp! a «~ p. IM., rom resi- a . ployed, 20 year old. | HOU SEGIRI eo by colored for general first-class carriage and auto varnish rub- > , > liable Furniture C S F k > Kleanore Gross inee May), beioved dence, °16 North 5 vend t} t married; for personal reasons is open ‘or Proc man inies B, a bay : age _— | PAPER HANGERS Experienced, at 4416 ; ure Co.. 8th and Franklin. (c) | HOUSEGIRIL—For housework: familv of c nth street. bh , ‘ u yy Call Lindell 2404 Minnie. ber; one man for trim shop. with 12 or 18 i. Se ME mother of Frances, Ferd and George | Ca rriages, (04) another position. Box D-114, Post- Dis. io) HOUSEGIRL—Sit f . months’ experlence; steady employmen aston av. (Cc) — ae to travel; experience unnec- two; steady place; good home. 2843 Caaate: ‘ ‘ had “3 . 7X6 4\a a . 4 & ° ' ’ . . oe ’ ys iK ; ix’ , ‘ ¢ ar e; : : ncidinenet aie Gross, and our dear mother-in-law | woop—Knte | BAKER—Sit, as ight second. Sox oo. no Washing. 3216 Saleen cs “OUSOWORE: | vear around. Panther City Auto and Car-| “APER HANGER—Bring toois; ready to], sary; salary or commission; expenses! HOUSEGIRL—To assist with housework; | a ntered into rest on Thurs > ‘ g. 3416 Salena st. ; ; , work. H. Schafer, 2811 St. I S, advanced. 4243 Easton. (7) ood ay: and grandmother, at the age of 79 lav. April Pust-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPE . riage Works, 243 W. 13th at., Fort Worth. . cal thie eae hana OE S > > — home. _4232_lows. (od) a 11 aa te akon day, April 27, at 3 a. m., Joseph W. BAKER—Firat “Ty SEKEE “R—Sit.; widow. with child, | Tex. 6) | PAPER HANGEK- Sor small iob: call be- | SALESMAN—-Experienced liquid soap; apply | HOUSE , : TTY. years months ame ) days. Wood Sr. dearly beloved husband of rs an reliab! é, =e 9 years. 38414 Lucas. { ; 1 825A W with explanation. Box K-253, Post-Dis. ‘e¢) [GIRL—For general housework. 537 Funeral: Friday, April 25, at 1:30[..) ‘ a” ae . _ ight position; bread rolls. Box D-14 = CHAIR VARNISHERS-—-Experienced. a- | —tWeen » and ©. _ °S2 yoming — se. | Crittenden tc) p. m. from family residence 0624 hallie Wood (nee Kilpatrick), dear fa-| Post-Dispatch, (6 — — 2 yt hy { ‘an uh © % 1 + ~— . ‘ 10 . f -29° : er ’ - ’ i South Tenth street, to SS. Peter and ln! elgg Ob pee gs es SAR ER—Sit. Yy first hand: bread, shone Post- ( Ny ection to county. Box ‘4, 4° nee 4 M:NiwKk—kvens & Howard Fire brick er ee ER 5 A Or 7 cis ae ete ‘apply “a01 Lacan aR 8528 Crittenden. {e» ’ ’ ‘eo > , : . - tae a ra, S107 seule Cemetery. ‘©) | Palmer; beloved s ren p.Rirsi,sober: to work alone; country. Box | fOUSEKEEPER-=Woman with walking child vein) —slanchester. cc) |“ “for rent of store. 6038 Delmar b! | _st.. Mr. Lindsay. tc schantache ayo nes Rowsewers.” Siz! HORAN_—E ae , ili almer; beloved son of Mrs. Margaret 2, Post-Dispatch. (4) wants posit dy CLE RKS— Two clean-cut young men. about for rent of stor s§ Delmar Oi... GP-i « Rauschenbach avy. (ti) lv, Patorede “e ets 1916 ge" Wood, and dear brother of Thomas J. | BAKER—Sit.; first or second, on bread and ‘eckron, ee ner Mrs, M. IS years of age for detail clerical work | 8t#/rs. room C. SALESMAN—Millinery; commission; willing | HOUCSEGIRE Experienced white, for gen- on lursday, April 21, 1916, at tore Douglas Wood, and our dear Cakes; wants steady job; sober and 1m HOUSEKA REP Tr ; (4) in office of large manufacturing company; | PAPER HANGER—Steady job for good to handle a line of hat frames. Box. J- eral housework Magnolia. (cr 4: 30° a. m., Mary 'E. Horan, beloved grandfather. after a brief illness Hable: married; country preferred. Lox L- nn NKEPER sit. Dy younk widow with | must he good mathematician and come well man, also pasteboy: call at job, 1429 An- | 118. Post-Dispatch. __(92) | For ee iki, For “ee daughter of Thomas and Elizabeth Wuness! from family residence. 2007 | ss Post-Dispatch, ik te ae » years each. Louise Belleville. | recommended: an exceptional opportunity ‘s| gelica st. ic) | SALESMAN—City and road: soliciting ac family of 3 “For weneral —- or Horan (nee Byrne), and dear sister My t € . = ? ) ANG E QS We > = }h unts for collection apd selling collec tion WOU: Set i = : = The : fcr of James , Thomas M., John P., I ny gomery street. Due notice of time round: day work preferred: home’ Pa, vig hot SEKEE [ Ek Sit.« general work or education. past employment and phone num- Pi 3 | KE RH. ’ RS ve e requiré t “ syvfiems to merchants. Room 421 Wain {Ol ie sGITRL—W hite, for genera! housework: Laura and Bessie Horan and Mrs. W’ |!!! be sBiven. ERY! going to a town near St. Louis. Anton PD spe cooking; respectable, industrious, | ber. Box M-211. P.-D. (c3) services of first-class paperhangers. ; Sent Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (eds) no laundry. 1801 Wagoner pi. Forest 2521. bD. Deichmann. Des Moines (Io.) and Chicago (111.) kK. Retzbach, 2349 Hebert st. (89) ss mes 3 Ww + et IML AH in or out city; per- COA 'TMAKERS—First-class, and helpers, ac Ste lv vO k asl ed A ) ] t W: 7 sALESMAN—Resi ient,.. Dv New York firtin: HOU SEGIRL—White girl for general house- Funeral from family residence, 5385 papers please copy. (c) |] BARI BENDER—SIt. Dy experienced; raarrie’; ol RWG ae reneral h j OS sD al p a ~ ‘ ic oe Bar gg Mile r c caren oe er omy — eS cae ! SCaE Tr ae, oy ey ae tc Kaston avenue. on Saturdav A ril 9g ZYKAN—Entered ‘ 2 P : referen es. speaks German, English. Wm. . d oe d Sit : ‘ gcner % | ousework CUOLLBCTOR way once: young man th: it aper ep - ‘our ) “Toor. ommission 1 er cen ep Vy - ve re er . it) Siudil ’ 9 assist with genera! house. aah = Im to St. 6 page ataeurts’ ies, Aart 36. i916 — Bee 7 oo J. Dietrich, 2019 Cass av. (5) Prey ata by middle aged; small fam- _ knows city and can furnish bend. 122 N. THE LINDELL STORE dh Box J- r-199. Post- -Dispatch. (ed) work. S30 Cleveland av thence to Calvary Cemetery Friends seph Zykan, beloved hi wot . I . - O- | CANTER DENLEt nonunion raliciie an. Hox ~ be or Post Dis wk d; good references. | 7th st.. room 200. Tay : BP gage peg SALESMEN—50O, to help handle our $100,000 HOUSEGIRI- pe, Soe light housework: refer- are respectfully invited Carriages Zyk ee Ss epestaggye sy Ma malts honest; speaks English and German. Bx — path: COMP O81 TOR—Young man having at least Washington, Eighth and St. Charles. contract of fine tea and dinner ware; avl- ences. Call Friday, | 16 to 12, 2737 Sheridan p Vv $ ag 4 ykan ine e elter ), dear father of Jo- D-243. Poat-Dispatch. « ° ; 3,.AD¥ ie. DY : ida ies aced lady, Wunts one year’ 8 @xperience: an ul Usual oppo:- , . - -- — vance premiums; big commissions. Come anil fOLSELGIRIi- a a seinen! . . (c ) seph W ., Minnie Reinhardt (nee Zykan), BOOKKEEPER—SIt” 30° 10 - : ent lieeise work. 201% Allen. av, (4) | tunity and chance {or advancement. H. & kK ! pith ay age ue Arp hour, call i oc see us. Athletic Tea Co.., 700 Lucas av. (cS) 4200 North Hroadway hares JUNOD— Entered into rest Wednes- Tillie Geske (nee Zykan), Edna Exner on pe egg PE. i a D-296. yeas ADY- Sit. iby ‘elderly, take care of chil-|C. and 8. Co... 715 Spruce sat. (co) } } a in the evening , ¢)| SALESMEN—Two Lish-class. who ape | IOURRGTRn Eeperinead oan day, April 26, 1916, at 11:30 p. m., (nee Zykan), and our dear brother. fa- p i, ; dren, assist housework for home more than COU, —First-class zriddie man; short-ordcr roR fe R—By a wholesale house, state age, an investment Drovposition in smali towns hou sework ; referente 4305 pb general Mrs. Louisa Junod (nee Specht), be- | ther-in-law, brother-in-law and grand BOOK K EEPER-ACCOUNTANT—-sit. su | Wages. 22) Vell av... 0) south, cook. 307 Unton Station. icy | ,, references and salary expected. Box D-129, | near by; leads furnished and assistance giv- - ————— sees S500 _Forent_Vatk. loved wife of Louis Junod, and moth- | father, at the age of 69 years 2 m aiinn a “ mig bagge 8m 3g ge turers ADY—Sit. by young, to work in small, ptl- | GOOK-CNight work. Si” N. Jeffercon, | -cst-Despatch. Be te8! er SEGIR(-Femily of 4. “44 eer anes a. ) ; ; ; a is Seats oo oe Sj] and corporations, capable to take charge ate family, for room and board and =mall lack’s | > eo" | PUNCH PRESS HAN D-—132 Cass ay, BALESMEN—To se . : a SU nT 2 ‘ tee a : . ™ oe a y, ‘OO! ard ¢ Jack’s lunchroom. } pss A: 52 Cass a ALESME! o sell political facts booklei, ——— - er of Mrs. Albert Haagsma and Louis 4 days. a : of office, is secking temporary or perma- | Wages; gu to school in afternoon. 4100 West - AIS nt oNCH PRESS HAND— Anderson Co.. blotters, calenda:s and diaries ter adver-| /1V! SieGIRiL--White; general housework: Junod Jr., at the age of 67 years 2 Funeral on Friday, April 28, at 2 p.m., | "ent employment; Al references. Ad. COOK—Expertence?. at, once, Harris Res- | ot ana Cass. (ci | tising; state what ;ou have sold for adver-| family of 3. 4204 Maryland, (cu) months and 22 days. from the residence, 3001 Texas avenue, to | M&Ack. 1907 Papin. (&2) XDRE SS—Sit. by lirst-clase white, fOr | teen ee ee fake Park car. Tae — ine tising. CC. S. Hammond & Co. 380 Church! HOUSEGIRL—For cooking and enerul Funeral will take place Saturd: ay, Missouri Crem: itory. Motor. Deceased | BOY—Sit.: with bicycle. work after school “FE h lay Bomoni | ’ CU'l ticRS—-Experienced. on white ‘Rood. a R.. AW pace eg at ed wre Sys oon st. New York. (ed) housework: 2? in family e319 Ore mo ern q 9 , . . ™ t h mo . = nd . a _ ee . , , 10 ) ) t ie , : etd 5 Fr ~ Rn from cone’ resi- |wasa member of W ashington Lodge No. a elp me ther. 1452 Be nton, rea: aR . AU NDR ESS Sit leaning or bundles to Delmar Mfg. Co.. 415 N. Sth st. ) North Market. (cy SALESMAN -Bright, energetic, up-to-date | Ul Stuinkl—White,. for housework; to St. 2841 Lafayette avenue, ogee a \ 2. 6. (i) | i ee eee of any kind. James | _home._by cgiored. Grace. Poinont_562. . i fe Re pein ant De oe Novel’ ¥ eosin real estaate ogg who can show re-|_ Wages, 3064 Washington. hn 8 Vemovery. £riends an one, 20 AVA Vass av’. LAt NDRESS Sit., out by day or bundles to sf . — poqenurers She ei Apply Goose $25 to +10 weekly. Jewel Tea Co.. Inrc., | —BLY ves) Vernon. father. in lew, grandfather, great- Merchants’ Trust Bidg.. Grand 1_and_ Gravois. et-Dispatch. 3t empiv) 4) PP iy yveeny aes Saterday: fast worker DRAFTSIM: ~ Bids.. after 10: 30 a. 3). SEWER 1 a - eferences required tu ' . SHOEM. AK ER-—Good workman; steady work, ] : . payabie at once, high-grade! j4OUSEGIRL—Experienced proposition, backed by excellent testimony: housework - Fare edna Third g -- - Street, Saturday, April 29, at 1:3: ‘ i 3 Fag : vi im. thence | to Evangelical St. John's parlors, 1238. N. King’s higony Willems Leal en | ote oa, oa Sts C5; (dr., 2800 DeKalb St (¢) | Sam Gordon, 1017% Market. Church, Fourteenth and Madison Motor or Carriages. Motor Ambulance. _ CHAUFFEUR—Bit. by well-experienced, | LAUNDRESS—Sit.: laundry work or cle. — me n SHO lf REPAIRER ve “once. Fred W. | ¢#3Y seller; only high-grade men wanted, /ipent #104 Herlta. ie? good references. 4125 Finney. Lindell ing, for Friday and Saturday. Mary Lane, | BRIVER—100 N._2a_ st. A Ruege. Carlinville. Ll. ) can be used as a side line. Call at S08-10Y | Dr seGihi--Yourg. for general housework - =omont 164 DRIVER—For rock wagon: $2 day. SOU SHOMMAKERS— Two; general repairs- bem ioe. a pee: (73) in small family ; Glo berlin, ¢ aban BU: ‘ aa = - pales’ | PURNITURE SALESMAN-—Allround sales- | 2q-rfloor west. ' y tee streets. Relatives and. friends are in- " vited, Carriages. (c) Di e, LINSENMANN—Entere t A CHAUFFEUR-Sit. by colored. young, li- |} LAU NDRESS—Sit. by white woman; first- | - Scanlon av. are steady b: good pat “616 N. Vande- WwW dnesd April 2 ety) he censed; private or truck. Phone Forest class work; bundies to take ho ‘Ber , | DRIVER—Experienced. Apply 1482 Frank-|yenter. . oy . nan for complete home furnishing house, SEG 3 a er at ’3 et 26, 1916, “st 10:30 Funeral chapel, 2739 Lafayette av.. auto | 244—721_N. King’s highway. 1085. ae et lim. PR Bb dndatthtnted experience and reference required. Box H- maggie ae ~Or —s “aged woman, to « son of Theresa Siamann (nes and carriage ears s: no charge for chapel. | CHAUFFEUR AND WIFE—Sit.; woman! LAUNDRESS--Sit. by first-class colored; | DISTRIBUTORS—12, experienced. for house. | SKIRT OPERATONS—Kurlander Bros., 610] 21). Post-Dispatch. —___ fc) | Marritt. ousework. Apply at bakery. com Sams first-class cook: best references. Box D- Friday, Saturday and Sunday, or clean- to-house work. 413 Benoist lig. N. 11th, sth floor, WS, . . rn ‘ HOUSEGIRL— xperienced for en ‘ SOLDERERS--Expeniencei; apily 212 NIOODOODOYS & ‘Or genera ouse- >] ve Cemetery. (c) agate, Cc line, minimum £00. ferred: also g000 repair math; zood reier- a ' “Se of Brantne r wl. (er) rermanent 4 state falarv exvected Box li- A ] , . — | t > } t ’ ffi . work and plain cooking, goud wages, ho iE De . ences; white. W. Hoffman, #424 Dunulca. mag we ya ad nts Mn Mays vees, FIREMAN-—For Kewanee down-dratt holler; | 210 Pust-Disoat« h- ae oe (eh) | ® Pe Sees Cee cz jaundry.__08)8 Bartmer. fc» MILLER—At residence, 626A North Se gy Franklin av. (oy On av. (C4) , , ® oe eOoees : © © © © © & t ae aint oe, ey “ Jones, ‘Li Wi__@it- o 5) ° eniid. rite » RS—Two, for new and old work: call ; TT ; : — |} HMOt.SHKGIRL—For general i08Uusework us 5) | CHEF—Sit.; colored: 20 years’ ex ° gama ary Taluk : rATLOR VOrk SULIC Ni SALESMIEN—3 ; rk, raust (co } Miss Mary ‘luth, Waterloo, Ill. , FISHERMAN—Man who has fish nets. to at once. ready to work, 1046 N. Taylor, “Maeshenta-Laeieda ERMEN McArthur, (c18) wanes, S016 China no outside work: rood ler. aged 54, years, beloved wife of oy os ; ; : nt P : iAG CROCHET—Los z ,otel or restauran Chann tay — -- ey men . . eay_ ‘o » iam Miller, and dear mother AG i1ET—Lost, on Grand av., be ing... | NURSE— Experienced. weil trained. wants catch minnows; I have the place; prefer| [;q;oRS—On custom coats. good wages. 3 HOUSFCIRL—For general housework: neo CHEF—Sit.: 25 vears’ experience: £00 ef- . he : oe . ie m és Sgt y E : B good ref confinement cases; best references. Phone | Married man; have a nice cottage on place: 1214 Franklin, Central 20371, _')} +» RADE SCHOOLS AND AGENC! :- ; washing: good Wages, references. 32:31 of Albert Biermann and Mrs. William tween Hebert and Palm, containing white | C Washburn and Mrs. J. Squires, and |{O88'Y handkerchief and Sacred Heart leaflet; erences from good houses: reiiable, sober Tvler 2508 (g2) | references. Apply Midwest Realty’ Co., 201 Jiiis 1a. 1) ; return 2711 Dodier st.: reward. and trustworthy. Box D-46. Post-Dispatch. Sepeeentenenonane 3. Houser Bldg. Je Sale lr os gl ae allround man; work injr~ PP PPL LPL LPL LPP ead 6 . (4) | OFPPICK ASSISTANT=-In small office for seMA teferences Stor food pay. 1726 Olive. ‘c)|] MEN—We teach you driving, ———-. arrest: kad. f IHOUCSEGIRL— Experienced, for genera) house our dear mother-in-law and grand- cabins BLOC K AND T AC KLE OUTFIT—L ssh or FOR EMAN—Machine tool rive Funeral Friday, April 28, at 2 E senal and Taylor ‘and Elmbank: * . d. r- ment house or any other: "will begin at writer and take dictation. Box D- T9, ng : ~ : ch) | TEA} i mé wastage macnines aud help vou oud work: no laundry or outside work. O744 m., from William §F. Pa'sc hedag mar 603. Forest 5305 nk; reward. De!- , |} reasonable salary. Bell Tyler 1977R. F. S&.. “| patch. (4) |] FORE MAN—Stable: state ws Sener in ap- iT Is MOI. L.DEh S—Ahd pana press moiders. | tiong, St. Louis Automobile “Co lexe. 2). bartmer. - . chapel, 2825 North Grand avenue, S- BOA—Lost. at Wicedevamien — ts 0927 St. Louis.— . (3) STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by younger. capable cae, me but | Sean need = Ey ens & Howard Fire Brick Co,, 5.00 wan Olive st. (cbs BOUSROIL_wG nel ee 4 ae 4 3 es 2237 St. . "eS > "a se ed ‘ . a) - om -“* as shh. ‘) ‘heste Cs! — * ; ; , . St. Petes Cemetery. Motor. Rela- or Vandeventer and Olive. or on north. | COOK—Sit.; I am a_ good allround man: Address bE. _Weidenauer, 31/ Russell: TRAME NAILERS— Apply Mesal ae | cena aa ! assist with baby: witte preferred; 2 tn tives and friends are invited. (4) | bound Vandeventer ear, this morning, at 8:30, gqaood references. Box D-54._ Post-Dis.:6) STENOGRAPHE wR--Sit.; capable experience | Mill Co, can felon’ Mo seruiaies deene ~- eee ae sph Ba tee ( ~ f AUTOMOBII E SCHOOI femily, cabeny (ey, t) MULLICH-—Entered into rest Thurs- one baick feather boa: return to 3954 Lin- | DRAFPTSMAN—Mechanical, with three years’ m4 phighest references, $10 week. Box ae NOGIL_RNiek OTST Ts SRT o) ply 212 ~ z a — es . . vin ea er Ree eu gp Nor ge day, April 27, 1916, Viola Mullich, be- é : reward, shop and office experience in different | == = - (4) 1] ex erienced oy) he 3 iH ; nust be PINNER ~AMe ‘ 5OR. Tr. eVlt WN. road: We teach vou how: @ur graduates are in work. washing and troning: omen faunlly ; ’ ‘ BRACELET—Lost: gold: on Bellefontaine | lines of work, neat and accurate in draw- STENO Sit. by young tady, with experi- we oe cou. & e Paliviers. way. Central 0% (| demand; g000d positions await vou: urice re- | good wages, must give refs. 2225 | ence Address L. Schroeder, 190t} Arsenal. |]GAS FITTER—E perienced, Call 383s Olive. TINNERS—’ beer Arst- lass, Pi tpt ustomed =) ] Gucusa. Capt. John erry, sv Washington | OUseGIRi—Or woman for general STs GROCERY CLERK—4200 Shaw (eo) Car Work: ONE Trst-ciass bo KSI iin Apriy bl. oe — a ee 1 u . ¥ W i I tT by le ed da ghrtei of illi im and tose ow) ear or in 6400 block on Mi *higan ar. ing and lettering. desires position: moderate s ~ = Ww rk: Ww . ’ tu) — . Y , geod fA. Bomont oboue + ul meee ee eta ent. Sater of Rew ard. Return to 203A Gravois. salary. Box D-121, Post-Dispatch. (3) = Ty C , ts : : : » 4 © 48°) BROOCH—Lost. oval sh 'GGIST—Regi d: -le: w ; STENOGRAPHER—sit. by young Jady, ex-{A 7 a in person. American Cea? ani boundary Co, jarnt ” . s aped, ainethyst. } DRUGGIST egistered; single; wants ait. - weed r lady, ex- | GROCERY CLERK—Or~ youn aaa = oS =) Garnble. ie? of 4 years 11 months 23 days. ‘ean meld tend: reward. pe ben “avenue Missouri: emiloved: wants chanee: reason: soperience more desired than salary. Victor| “tne grocery business at young, =. oh St. Chisles, Mo, — — (c7 HELP WANTED WOM EN, _ GIRLS fovea lL ... _ | = -TENCH. MILLING MA- AP RON SEWERS—Expe: rence ag taba suburbs, wages $25 per month. Box K-1s, Funeral Friday morning, April 28, from|av. Forest 596. able. Box J-27, PostgDispatch ($9) | 220R. ton. . TOOL MAKERS f ©, 325 § oa ; Si ENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by thor meee : . ATHE [os EXCEL- : anmae to BA Peter ae Menta Cees BROOCH —Lost. diamond, between | Vande- gg oy Oh ged 7a S year on rienced young ledy: immediate’ pesithee: HANDY MAN—Young, avle to do plain LENT POSITIONS AT GO 1D WAGES. UN. work home. “Ia N. sth st, M.A. Cherry, | 2 06t -Dievetch_ tery. Private. sO nee eter end Taylor and McPher- | gertaking experience, wishes to make change. | moderate salagy. Telephone Cabany 857W.(5) |, painting: ready for work. 1315 Montgom- |} HER BEST WORKING CONDITIONS FOR] ARM WAITR2SS—Experleaced; must be HOU oe GIRL—Good. competent : also @ a Koel . d ti Tavt AVS.; trans erred from Page car to Box D- 112, Post- Dispatch. x) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. iv young lady - ery. ER FIRST-CLASS. SOLER. INDUSTRIOUS ME quick; come ready for work. 1443 Frank- - 00 with references Caii al once sbi > NOLAN-SHE.A— Entered into rest on | {#Y!r south at Finney: reward. Mrs. Cum- ——— , ens co on dy, ste-| HAT MAN—Experienced on Panama hais s INLAND MA‘ HINE WORKS. | lin. S Grand ay. mins, S841 Cook: Lindel] 21615 ENGINEER-—Sit. ; nenced in candy Gael nographer and switchboard operator, 9° CHANIC a an ; —- . Ouse - “he . 1R, ; cog ~ ie one who understands blocking a , ) ' . > HOUSHGIRL—White, for genera, housework ; Wednesday, April 26, 1916, at 4:05 Box ¥-245, Post-Di h. years’ experience; moderate salarv: Vic g and curling. EIGHTH AND Mol ND; OPEN TILL 7 P. M.| BINDERY GIRLS—On table work. 204 N “ a.m. Mrs. Lizzie Nolan (nee Shea) iy bray del KEYS—Iaet, possibly on Grand a ee sperienced — in aa + >333J ee “ii Aa Sc ar ate ; ictor ss — need answer. Box H-246, Puost- (f) 4d st.. Gay Bidg., room 22 (c) ws iamane 30g N ‘Unten’ g00d Wages. noes. ’ : 4 ar, "ex s , . a UNG uR—Ss experience n wm ae - is oh, . . ; — . Feldman, 3a on beloved daughter of Julia Shea and turn i. ft {8 ~ 7"). ae oe ‘ed business. Box ¥ -246, Post- Dispatch. - (4)| STENOGRAPHER--And_ general office as- ae = (Co) UTRONK MAKERS--Appiy Brown Sampie} BINDERY GIRLS—LExperien ed bintery girls. | Folie TRE —(ierinan girl fos neral hi the late John Shea, fond sister of | - INGINEER R—Sit. by licensed: experienced sistant, at present employed by a large rea] | H#HAD WAITI-R—First-class, experienced, Case Co., 2000 3. 4th (©) Stephens Litho. and kng. Co., 420 N. Bec- . k " i home: « — id AD p! noaee Michael, Edward and James Sheaand CHAIN—TLast, diamond and pear! chain with man: good references. Box Y-270 estate firm, desires a change by the first of colored, 110 N. Spring. Hallenbeck Hotel. | FTCK POINTERS—1714 Belleglade av. ond st. - o) phetet | gooc we Good pay. = Mrs. Charles Loesby of Chicago, ll. cn agli yg : in Hortense or Lenox pl.: Pest. "D Bones 4 (4) May. Box IPD-120, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEMAN—Good. Albany Hotel, {873 TLCK POIN TER At 4209 Detinar bi.. cor- | BINDERY GIRL—Who has had experience Hoi SEGIhI. White for general housework. Funeral will take place from the SRT SEKI EET aCe ortense 0: GARDENER—Ssit. ty married man: white,| WOMAN-—Sit., with two children, to do gen- dl. iin ner Pendleton, in rear; pointing after pa- feeding: folding machine, steady employ- no washing; reference required. 516: Wa- family residence, 2569 Benton street, CHAT FFEUR F& AP—Lost, at Bet. high- age 29; gardener and allroun1 outside man eral housework. 3740 Marine: Victor 752. Jt MAN —And yardman. Apply 3024] per sc ra pers. ment. Greeley ! rintery, 15th and Pine. ueeenaen ' . a on Saturday, April 29, at 8:30 a. m.,|-—™ and McPherson. Forest 7452 {C) | in country ; handy with tools and horses; ex-}| WOMAN--Sit. by colored, as cook or maid. _ Friday morning. _ (c)| CTPHOLSTERERS — AP P LY LOGEMAN LUTIONHOLE HAND—On custom coats: | i5TSEGINL-Must be good cook: go home to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Delevan Hi party that took white coat from | cellent reference. Addre as Mee 003 N __can give references. Bomont 2136W. HYDRAULIC PRESS MEN—Six. Apply CHAIR CO.. 2000_N. MAIN ST. tc7} also felilng hands. 420 Market. Jd floor, nighte: no washing. 3800 ‘Lafayet‘e Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- stern to avend ireuvle: mo quenions aguea: more WOMAN—Sit.. washing 01 Acussclemata : 10 Scullin Steel Works. 6700 Manchester, ici; | WINDOW CLEANE SANERS—Must be experts, | Foom Wlapt E. (op spectrally invited. (c) TRo2 ‘Biddle. : § _ GROCERY CLERK—Sit._ CLERK—Sit hea first- class; can gO out by the day; references. 4266 Pace. IRON FINISHER—First- class. Schafermev- Apply 1012 Olive , (c4) | DUTTONHOL re@ ire ~EXE ERLENCED: | HOUSEGIRL—Experi@nced girl for generai Pe ee -eatered into rest onl er; - drive Ford car.. Post- WOMAN—Sit. by colored, in small family, __er's, 16 5. Oth at. WIRE WORKER--Experienced, and help- 0 WORK ON Cl a. aha STEADY housework; no ‘anudry or outside work. ednesday, Apri at 3:45 CUPP BUTTON—Lost. gold link. diamond | GROCERY Seat ‘by SST “Sent without laundry: references; call 234 | TRON WORKERS—For general wrought} ers. Ludlow-Saylor Wire Co., Newstead | WORK. APPLY 0 OTH (ety | S878 Julian. P. m. Marie H. beloved BE be Pg ee or 7 Vandev enter car, re- references. Leo Karcher, 4543 A North Pine. face ial work in shop. 421 Ss. 6th ted) ay. and W abash Railiroa:’! (c) COOK se cae lH ht oe in lunch room. HOUSEGIRL W hite. coq genere) housework, ‘ _ercu s (4) WOMAN—Sit. by reliable: for mother’s help- : ; ; + tage . : = “natn . tomobil bod 401 Seut ourt Florissant Dry Goods Co.. 5322 Florissant. Market st. JANITOR—For smail church; call after 7 WOODWORKERS—On yee “ems gs ‘+ C COOK - Experienced; no jaundry; references Central ee “ te) daughter of Peter and Minnie O’Con VIAMOND RING— T . at. set with 5 OO ——————"s1. er or cooking: good references, 1416 0’ "Gating eae . , : > hes 9 nell (nee Stahl), dear sister of Helen monds: _erry Widow Style; platinum a HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored: wait on (able | jon, meet p.m, 5827 Cote Brilliante. McCabe-Powers Carriage Co.. 121% sa7y Cab RG “ and Edna O'Connell, and our dear | ting. Flad, 4008: reward. (c4)}| @nd do housework: references given by |... sit.” Se ee wt , 400 Broedwey. —. an — '. “Worth man: perm n anent ion wanted; city refer- t oe 4 . i - pio} + | Call 412 . right Bldg. = & ms. 621 Clark av. ich) |} COOK —Expertenced, for cooking and down- in small apartroent, family of two, he friends invited. (c) ENV ELOP Lost, with $16; orth St. | ences. Wilkinson porlindell 4508W. care for rooming house; some experience: - : Apply in verson. 162 os . «nie | laundry: referencer, Apply 6015 Berlin; jd ; Louis, Wednesday afternoon; reward. 1119 room and some pay. 3117 Waschington. a ge gag Bg BR shop. YOUNG MAN—16 to 20, to work tn spon pautnorne. Victor 1201, wages 850. SIT! Moor cast. 7 ' ——— EO ’ " ence. 4 x a e: l * 1 ay 4) Cc i. ——E Ox and stock brokerage offic salary. , White girl: for cooking end fown- HOU star peered weneral housework; must no Ro or fro O’SHEA— Entered into rest sudden- 8. 6th st. HOUSEMAN—Sit. by colored; to do chores on" > around place; more for home; cleaning by M-203, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) start: excellent opportunity for advancement. COOK fs | Post- ‘Dispatch. @) stairae work: suburbs. just west of end of 1 be to be ~sg SE wages. ly, on Wednesday, April 26, 1916, at : m., Joseph 4 "Shea, beloved pane ge es balr sense lens; liberal ,: refeeraces, Central 9172R. Lin-| ; . 5: . em Columbia Box Co., 1900 North San YOUNG MA N- Ambitious and energetic, piversity [ine.__ Phone Maniey_ize. family. 6377 Beriin ay.; Pe 793 father of Ralph, Helen and Kenneth ss Masonic ch Tuesd I EDEL WANT set. fc) having some seijling ability. willing to start | COOK— “Experienced airl for cooking and first “te : . O'Shea, brother of James W., Ed ~ artes cocay. Please “-t wants ition in apartment; handy on all { i work earnestly for floor work: no Washing; good wages ty | HOUSEGIRL--German or Bohemian ° ward | Grand 2050. pos t B D-9r MACHINE MAN--On dado. Apply Weer.) at moderate salary an: ” ht ty: call. 4450 Laclede . house and dining room work. call Friday and Ma e C’Shea, Mrs. - G. Schu- | Krys—tx Lost: bunch of 5. on chalk line. = kinds repairs; best references. ox os a Millwork Co., Newstead and Carter. ) advancement; must _ neve first-class refer-{ ric per , Cail. J) Lawciede. (ce) 2 abe ae Sfiticrest t. bany bert and Mrs. H. L. Nage turn janitor Jontiac Bidg., 5 N. 7th. ' Post-Dispate®. —. ae 7 4 | MACHINIST—Bench_nands; cal! Fred Me: Cote RO eee eee e eee CO at te oe ec thitd " fnor eas: | S25: University car, transfer to ¢ “faxt eral will take place from the |OpERA GLASSES—Lost, pair. Monday | MAN—Sit.; colored; job work; one or two Solid agate, 10c line, except agents, sales-| _ dart Mfg. Co.. 3535 De Kalb. cana SHOEWORKERS » epartinent, ee et S88) HOUSEGIRL—Whie girl to 1915 Goode av. (4) | men, canvessers, solicitors. mail orders lic MACHINE NAILERS—Exnerlenced . septs AA ED Seed eateded. San enetll housework and cooking; small fami in n pack- must be able COO K—Ex oo - ~ colore r cooning and apartmen!. Apply Apartment “eR * family residence, 4001 Cleveland ave-} night, April 25, at Odeon PFinde I 25, r please Breces.__S=s ne; pe aben mue, on Saturday, April 29, at 8:30] call Forest 8270. (cS) | MAN—Sit. by young colored, as chauffeur 7 —_ _ 5 —_ os 1900 oe Totes ote —) Mh ? ; $ act ie in box a. Columbia B a T > 4 I 7 ER = Ex rience ed. 5 . | ; ab a. m,, to St. Margaret's Church, thence | OVERCOAT—Lost, bov's. Tower Grove and or houseman. Mr. Drane, Bomont 1023. : Market. f watboy. eae wn — oa. “te Phone Lindeit_ 3 873 ats a . aes SUREAT “ : 7. zsh, sew ; S husband of Mary O'Shea (nee Cullen), FOB BUCKLE—Lost. with square and com- JANITOR— Experienced. sober, married man. to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. Friends Botanical. Return are Cleveland; rew ID WIFE—Sits. to take charge of MEN— BOYS wwe teu, . Oe are respectfully invited. PIN—Lost Central High Schoo! os se ne stue and hunting club for the ses- atin ; ne oe nw OGiee Meckins Can oll Lucas 3 : > . F — \“ 4 in 416 Olive st. MAN—Ptlanters s Hotel lobby, 4th and Pine i-) on tndiew outahe " wiaenl et meen tony the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louls even- m. eB skopf’s nee wants than the FOUR other St. Louls ate home: strictly sober Wheto Soe 36 North Euclid avenue, thence te newspapers COMBINED, : best city references. | A or~ atti employment. 1106 —_ MAN-—Fer lunch counter. to help behind work, Fiexible Shoe Mfg. Co., 219 ing field. | Matthews, 69566 Cabanne pl. (7 ket st the bar, German preferred. 624 N. th. i Huron st.. Chicago. few) , « en ae ace die cg neattiattti, siete abtaciiiitia en ee Cee nd s + ® tee oo a ~ ane saeenenenane nee Sapa A NRT: I PY EE INE ALR LOE OI Bly ES AY OR aan I Ny ee I, ee ee ee {2th peer Gipe Pee eg. ROA oe gee te Oe APP +

Page 25

-_ all _ RR ee ee ae a j be weed 4 me 7 we ee ’ ad ——_— = oc —— “ie _ bd ee . . ae aa a - ™ —_ ee = > _ w= —_e ee ee 4 7 ae Dn ee sf pote alieaas % — mprtae~ ~~ wis ba - ie : es eee ee : lied e . oo gr se wwe : v: APRIL ee iota, | y SELL REAL ESTATE ADVERTISE IN THESE COL fins tA HELP WANTED—WOMEN. |. CIRLSy oe BUSINESS CHANCES ' mISaRLLANEOUS F FOR SALE _ eo ——— = oo iad a rain ss ST. L 0 U T 8 "BEST REAL ESTATE G | CAN YOU IRON SHIRTS? ANY imestiigent person. either sex. of good Derectace ore Meee $ ~~ - HOUSEHOLD Goa ) GOODS Fé } FOR | SALE »¢ eee ’ Japsorira-oonns—rasiapioernecortananttueencapstael ia nae aaa U 1 D BE . . . 95 n usiness 4 4 o m : a eeeathinal -—- —- iit kak eakhente. on new shirts, soft }able to handie I pfects $3.75__Tatlors, aio Olive. 4th. % & ” heattnn goeven’ soa offer ffer of furniture, ee AUTOMOBILES re HORSES | AND VEH ae S = with steady and proftable employment. you | good business leeebie. opportunity to start secondhan nd pool tables for saie: new and frigerators, ruse, iron and brass eds. dress- AUTOMOBILES “ AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOUS i pecmmin = = y 4iCLES_ . ] MUSICAL MFG. Pucas av. (cS) {in your own fome or. office; good i $100 kinds. A. E. Schmidt iff ine. Mal fas at one chiffoniers: all new goods: must be sold GREATEST Se ae agree SALE. A FOR SA "i wee: PERIENCED | TRONERS a week when established: i, c> wanaeed Central 4404. : ale a) 4 a same. price ae cash aoe te in 9 1016 Allen Coe avaR OFFERED. OVING VAN—For sale: first-class condi mann ee SALE ANS W WANTED s re ; n x : . a, UNE Bea rga . ‘ = 9 NO el earn fm, t — new shirte; soft collars and neckband; eS first grows rapidly" “g Send awd © lean _gCiruendler Coast qcssunt vaeant new: ull 9 Zack &. 5 Franklin ng _ Solid agate, lic line. minimum 2 lines taille, like new. 5-nasse cin u's chain alae on ter Ce. =. S013 Sheridan; Cune ber a2) — OF seed me _ oe. walnu' ‘omen who can irom to learn shirt eacock Co., 726 Heacock Bid Lock 474 North Mark pac’. | ST PRNITI (62 a A ’ a” ae i ULES— For 1 ©. Hy for $400 - yd ale Seamsine: etendy werkere can make N. z-. Port, arket. FURNITURE—N ; FOR li starters and ee lights a 2 Bri cate, twe ydraulic Press- . now 899. complete with stool, good (eg) | CASH REG ew and slightly used dress- | w-~n~wrn— HIRE Studebaker. 5- . — Co. stabies, Ki and free co + scar’ money. NEW ERA MFG. CO AUTOMOBILE ian ISTE R—For sale. N ~ ers, chiffonier wardrob f LPLAPLPALA ELPA PAP Py -passeng 1 McRe ne’s highway and uree of music lessons; te mnter- “" Repair Shop. garage, ma- | —1%38 Bayard. ational, $12.) day s, wardrobes, dining suits, | CADILLAC—F Stoddard-Dayton, 1913, vt. 200 est; terms as low as $1 red O01 Lucas av. (c#) | chinery, fixtures. South St. Lo ~ ~ enettes, rugs, carpets, brass and iron beds 0 agen tea Bd, Magy ?-passenger, new passenger. like MUL} LES (c4) | May. Stern cash and $1 weekly Poon GIRI,—No washing nor upstairs | Box _H-236, Post- Dispatch. _ Address nae oe BSGiSt aR—-F or sale: Nationc!. te ye pe treo very —_ assortment party, reasonable rates. J.indell 2 Bit Saat eeetebes, DORR oo. occ cceosn. area 860 mules, g Ba, oun ne selle 10 pete Stern & -* 12th nent ie Olive »! ences. Vander ‘Beck's OL fonit ROOT Park, CORPORATION wants few dependable men, | Scales. $843 Olive, stools and computing | We will bu y. ‘mo 7 store pote poh FOR HiRb—$1 per n = (ct) | MAXWELL BROS. AUTO 'G0.. ‘368i-33 ouve : ork wee walnut rags AR may sm - — c Maternity, 2007 Park not afraid of wor) ‘ = . Prosse 972.9 8 F ne fr hour. 2 PEDDLING WaAt ; $97. J » Row og! “=> give vapor bath and massage. 5 ee ie of tS De ee we hie tad -Total adders. zuaran. | La! Bee. s218- 20 Olive st. Bomont 807, fom coho $20. Monroe 1978R. ei : new ; ~ty Sarenia ieee ont: good as re gy Eg pas Pay ay to right party. 2206 Olive. roducts ifetime work; good salary: $30 to ee made in . Loui 19 sizes, FlLRNITURE—SsS —=— hov , ve-passenger Fo.d, $1 per TEAM—F . EEC SOn se. cash and $1 week!iv: no f - LADY—Young: assistant for photo atuai>: must subscribe for rensonable amount ‘I Le $100 asy terms both p Th ey oe agg offer of furriture. ur; dtiven by Fence Forest T22h. 9 ‘ or sale, ood. young. small, 7? & Co. 1tZ2h and O| nterest. May, Steru some experience preferred in photo brint- 123. P absolutely guarantee]. Box D- 0.. 1 Washington ay. frigerators, r ‘ a 2S E-—-New Ford _touri peddli ; guarantee given; 2) MLAYER-PIAN ; — ° R 23. ont-Dispatch. eG?) , ugs. ‘ron and bra3s beds, dress- hour: carefu ng car, $1 per ng wagons, double and . ante om ANO--For sale, S8-not : — oom 602, 415 Locust st. EXCELLENT opportuni eememae ae te ak Watches. on charge —— Hen See: ‘all new goods; must be/ SERVICE aN? sever _Bomont 2698. (c7) aaean owner leaving city: Se ani aa Bellington. used only 6 om A ateh- _~ —Refined. to care of invalid. in ex- with stool, scarf and bench and 29 rolls PD, png Od oom, | hoard and small wages. {from $3000 to $5000 ian oe prone business | FEED--For sale BO bar > N. - 1c oo neil é same price as cash; open even- FOR HIR rest 2600; 4919 Delmar. . (ce) BEFORE BUYING ——4—— call after 3 D. 1, or Sundey al) ds 2 AB Prange sold for $00. now $227 LADY—Of ‘ability. ceed — raltabie Thee 4 Harry Samuelson, 617 6 an 1. ee Biscuit Co. loth ‘and Clark im Central $i00b. onntinki Porest $266. Bonnar Gasehe ; a used car inspect our stock of w harness: Ae ee Ma‘ in "an exceptional value ae See fi i . , E just purchased sn r - s TURNITURE For m NE EAN SRR FOR HIRE—isia elmar 3856R. (f) Dorris reouilt tou 4 sell separate: cheap. 3841} Minne May. Stern : * £0 Interes'. number. Mon D260, 2 a et aga ee facturing proposition at cnarit: want aa GO-CART—For sale, fine large bil : Yee ee [For sale; at real bargain hy limousine, $2; touring, sines and wanon a a, }| WAGONS— For sale, suitable for small ice ~ - S Co. J2th and Clive. (obs Sas COTA LE ost Disa —— to | superintend and operate AEN a Fo eg cheap. 3532A Vista: a Sow. ack niaden: "10" uncalied-tor assortment of all Forest 6234. ar 833. Forest 4070; nights ae other makes. such as Moon, Wetees: panel sides. 15 N. 224 FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE ’ addressograph machine; easy to learn: also | and placin attend to selling the product | @UPTERING and spouung. tin rooft sor. | Used very little, ke like ne lots, some) FOR HIRE—1916 ee tudebaker. Plerce-Arrow. Path- w Mey Dye oortata: open se | To buy pianos , te assist in checking: state salary expected. D-70, See market; references. Box nah 5 ork a £0" metal ceiling, ane clean: will sell to Bo yell panes I whadnebonl hour; driven 016° Overland _ ‘car, $1.50 per finder, National. Cole, ete. }} qc egon. furniture ear, big horse. 314) Olive. suit: no interest. ier pianos a De ta ox M-2602, Post-Dispatch. (cy) ‘TF you h ) : Job work a svecialty.. A. ‘I. Gruend- n oak, mahogany ; ? y owner. Cabany 2048M —For sae,l all kinds “¢ pianos are beat = player: 2. Post-t) ave $5000 will sub ; er Haw. Co. 1018-20 c '. . Gi erate and walnut, $# up: 100; 1 Dorri Mot C Wagons. b ' s secondhan! | ——— 1414 N oR) | SATD— An allround. bandy white woman, not| rigid Investixatio RS FOr eee ee. | ale Cass: both _phones.t7i2) stands, Toc: 25 wardrobes, $4 up: ‘chif-|FOR Fi ay s Motor Car Co., a oe rr Su f : up: chif- IRE slashec. 2 > - prices , J Oh apg on DR ae Togeo Fogg also ge an but hard gue ll 0 je yrs dig. a” ake doa sale, light brown; own page= cup: library tables. $40; buffets, ear. Delmar. 2a8oh For Brey paves 4100 LACLEDE (oS) Pat a bios sa % P = te? | ereeore a AS MACHINES | — settle strong, @ bg to mont ily SO tT : din rc we HIR eirie $1.5 Se SSSSY ; ' ain, at ashington s diamond dai h ~ ry ; give "ecm and have some rong, able to leary, Box M-231, _ hag tay ability neces- on 4" For sale, beautiful $750, Tot in Wale aoe . $2.50: refrigerators, $3; Kas wadilane re limousine; $1.50 per hour; PH ge and ice wagons, teaming are, ords, free nd disc Dhonographs and rec Boe D100" Al city references required: 1 HAVE in oes (89) a Cemetery, for $6 3922 Wex- | 3 and all other goods to furnish all occasions. Victor 3268X > ‘fagons. new. used. cash. time (old: wonderful machine: call and hav on this 1-100. Post- Dispatch. (4) ees aK... nn mining district 55 ington. — (82) sd maune complete at a saving price: give; FOR (ct) | * ~ CLOT vorite records plaved. BARTHEL A Dt *. years; want a partner. cont royalty for 1 10 ggg gs CABINETS—For sale, ma-]| buy. for your Saure, wit you before you| cars: eo 1 hour, new Ford touring ere rene ot 912-914 Pine st. (ea LIVING MODELS—We require | fxconpaeee ee ee “10. | op hOSSTy, Or, femed oak: complete line. | Stat: peck an \ benefit: we can save|tral Ri4oL Sere Lindell TON *@) CTOFHING 0 sis qrercoutasahipmaent| ‘net. ns lato records: used short time. Lin 0 hy OE a THE AEOLIAN Cc pack and ship free; mail orders FOR HIRE— (8) otees ws : vy $3 to : ladies’ dresses] del! 812 ~ords; used short time. Lin- : ‘ - | free. Philip Lawren r Stu, er ee O., 1004 Olive st.(c) promptly attended to: w Beautiul new i917 seven- ; Iso; will call at > Yelmar 86D. For wh ie. ; c will be very sé ger even-pas 767. G 865. Forest | = the services of two experl- | MEAT MARKET WoL N__Buron, “with Ar : 1 hws * po Eo ge MO ay viv machine, — Jimi special "ema D. Keiner Daw ue Tindell oonaiiebaker. $1.50 per hour; cor P CLOTHING Wea. Fae _ : (cS) Pao tures; first-cl ah X- | de} g : rom factory n- at 1 ic6h2) | F — ee -S 000 men's suits. enced livin “ rst-class butcher. Bo 1 41 318 N. 2) OR HIRE— ———e overc need living models. Apply to | tovine pie RAR | gett as, S18 N.— Grand, to) | S'Sven! Sie bargain, “Cabany 1268. pigh | Wousine: a2°hour. Main 85, Grand S808 ererenats, pants. dresses, for, our countty| | BUSINESS ; : ; Be : organ. ¥ uperintendent. THE LINDELHD |, TIVE aot tae cassie.’ Ga aan Bg oy a itetllen tieemmant GAS RANGE For sale, Stites cheap tit | AUTOMOBILES (c8) | {\} Warren roadster $350 rurale phone we. King Cisthiog Cn. ine CARDS if ; : y. Telephone O pee = oon our at 2020 Wyoming. —For hire. fine 7-passe Metz roadster. eeaeteey ~ caciccans —$_—_—— ren : se STORE, Washington Eighth and for appointment. Dell bore American Hotel, ROA maps and railroad maps for all parts] GAS RANGE—F (5)}| _,foredoor, Packard limousine and touring Chalmers roadster ........6... 325 CABT-USE Guits. OvErOSnts, Some See oC ’ mornings and 7:30 and vere Soe and 1: ‘30 TOT: aS #, Foster's, Sto Weenington, (cé2)|__Uural Bridge a sale. Inquire 43823 Nat- Scare driver. Lindell 103%. (8) poate a roadster .--.esscces 175 Market r% exchanged See Yatkeman. 5300 _Solid agate. 10c line, minimum 20¢ : views except by , No inter- —All kinds of t en + eee Ym VG LLAR aor ka anata toarted GBF. ware oh MISCELLANEOUS NOTES OPERA TORS—Experienced on ciita a 4 OPTICIAN ox D-97, Post-Dispatch. (4) BATH psy te Baran 3 Mey [3 toe a first-class order, guarantee! R —s BECAUSE OF OUR »,, hay cars. am Bi ae INTERIOR pone eee eeners: scene work; good eae aoe location: Ele go Hippies Bost splendil THTUB, Wid. —Enameled : state price sideboards, gebad oes — Re ae pg ten: vA bin beet bit ETe. a Or ON NEW CARS WE ARE aSLE oe in an S _done OR “decorating. ‘paper banging: warm Mfg. Co., 415 N. Sth ¥- **o) [dress Box 608 ie good business. A4- emp av. , ‘len cabinets, $4 u ; Kkitch-| VAT. OF TUF Se ‘ER USED CARS AT “% ’ #. J. LARSON. | er Rrownlev, 7 7 ree = + ——= C) Bi g. ‘itv ve v TE —— Mo | Pp; nice lot rockers fro 3ES smooth work, 15, 25, 50. THE LOWEST N. patent attorney. advice and lev, 741 Walton: Forest S532 w. OPERATORS—10, experienced, on ansas_ City, Mo (92) | Vb ttt NG—vovUU sulls, OV ur; chairs, 35 ¥ rom 5c | _ Motors Clea 25, 50. | PRICES IN_ ST. LOUIS. folder free. S16 W TING (6: ‘ ) 4 ladies’ PART ) . overcoats, fh , oc: extension tabl 9: en Ne rine Hous, 1512 ‘ airwright Bide cS) LAINTINGE a straw hats: work guaranteed all uianinanr. - oi ‘° pane interest in Al city tire PA cage yr pay $3 to $10; ladies’ dresses Leds, supported springs oan + pt B wis STORAGE batteries rep 7 pcust. _icl0 Because of our big volume of business o/ up; pa yer Saeed saree. Som Bronx Hat Co., 823 Washington «ey | Box H-209, Post-Dispatch, on ames tolest 7TéT. Nasibe: *% once. ego ghmar $65. + — mattresses, $4 complete; center ea also used butteries eh — ~ rechar ed ge er — have a big line of used cars POULT RY AND 6.08 Pi wuss o4,__ Delmar See... \c OPERATORS — Experienced = aid ost-Dispatch, (o4) 8 er. 4426 Pa bl. -|iG%e up; wardrobes, $5 7 ¢ abies, ltry Co.. 1514 es on rn sastern Bat- selec rom. RARnY C . ee Poorer 7—Hc per hour: work guarantee: ys : rt; steady | £00 HAN r ; (c8) | beds DE eames s, $5 up; mantel folding Market; Olive 1485. 5) | 1 Ford deliv , ABY CHICKS— For tale; 100 Sry us. Bo ox = 5. P ae SOE RATORS an floor. (ce) | Room 804, 810 tg vertising proposition. price Glide es Suits and dresses, your own | Chairs, dishes. waieg wt = j leather S FOR SALE 11914 Studebaker delivery car.......-.. : aaa farm stock. 3440 Missouri. abie work. H. uM in n plumbing: Sa S—Expertenced on all parts of 1407 Riddle st eee y8L. H. Banks, | Place to get your o ensils; just the} STUDEGAKER—F ee 1 1915 Studebake .on noe OT BABY CHICKS—F Cabany 722 Se aaa : utfi 2R—For sale, ectri 7 a r, G-cylinder ......... ; or sale. rocks, reds and| ———— muslin underwear; good pay and stealy BUSINESS WANTED CLOTHING AND HoUSEH (c8) bis everythin, kept Magpie Ri anton: we he self-starter: DN mo eg Rd eo + ee ‘four’ touring car. ety 6 PP ata leghorns: 10¢ each: buff nen NOW is the time to have your law Wtd.—Men’s Al ie SHOLD “GOODS = lot to pick from; delivered free to any d 50 all Sie. Toner. Eenont 41. @illi tudebaker ‘‘four’’ touring car. 5501 = lec each. We ship anvwhere: biz order and fiv.wer beds ww - te mat ~ Oo suits, overcoats, | Part of the city; free packing for out-of- emonstrate: (co) 1911 Cadiilac roadster ..........+;. ’ Boo atch off Wednesday: order now Miseouri| ld, reliable. C. Youn “4 cal} be the uvyers, We sell wholeeate to Man Any ore ~ ROADSTERS Ogee : : ted —— touring; new'y painted.. * 325 ar hery. 1425 Walton av. Forest 6721. ‘c7) Main 2306. Centra! uae © 1406 uy. oe TERS Os. lease uma cauas 30 CKS—For sale. r. { i, $1. ——- | CREDIT WN SASS nnn T vi eons 300 . £. red. $1.50 per doz. to Essonr hese only represent a smal! poriion of our Ey yeh og red and Pekin duck ens. «watches, jewelry. Loftis ~¥ ys ng. __9900 5. Broadway: ii) | National Credit Jewelers, 24 f1., 308 N." 4th. (ent work. Apply Ely & Walker muslir 4 factory. 16th and Locust sts “4th oo aan GROC ww AAAI AO 8.. oor (C5) ERY Wea. Lave mod pants, f i ) ern single flat, | (5) andeventer. Delmar 50P.. Grand | PYised how busy we ao bho” Guase’ te FORD—F or sale, roadster A] condition, | USed cars. It may be that 295 cash: big bargain, 3838 Cc mn, lat we can interest -* 8038 Cote Bril- you in some other car, providing you d CH r o not ICKS—For sale: rede, and mixed, 10 oi. | FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING OPERATORS— Experienced on mid « * ly b IUSt a Fanaa Fi may guarantee endy omy Post- -Dispatch. fe ly at once. Consolidated G ~. [SALOGN Wtd.— szdl. ment Co.. 1324 Washi “ a: . t Good location, wit — reason; ou Ve ngton, 3d floor. (c4) —tooms. _Box _D- “19. Post-Dispatch. living CASTOFr men’s suits — (C8) | ing go fair. sary are so low and our deal- a Oo} xperiencea on ladi ' rAIla : > b 7 . overcoats, at we se)! we deliv Mant stead adies’ waists ATILOR SHOP Small: ought and so:id; best pants | secondhand er at once: itis see one in this list paid inc a. oe with best prices cash. Box K-200, Post a cheap for | I. Sol. 1406 Case av. any enn’ try me |isvy Bros., oe 4 y Sag xy only at| FORD—For sale; roadster, 1914; good run- SL that anneats to SOU IS cede. ig for work; v ~ TSE - patch. ; “" {cl4) ' . 3-15 3. th st., sout ? + roadster, t9it, good rin: 7OVTT T ™ clede 1621. Washington a hncebesned Waist’ Co 03 Miss ‘Jack potted oth fe partner taroueh S‘iron, brass. aman aed ale prices for scrap bgt Re OE ee Bellefontaine oF Olive. order; guaranteed Al; $300, es YOUR JUDGEME! T CHICKENS—For sale or trade, Dive andal | Repointing d yt) WG (ed) | WANT ‘ an. 1426 Chemical Blde.(5) |. Fred J. 1 03 _old machinery, et: TS ee OUT coer. (c4) (c) ° USE OURS. sians. le a- i > and parts for ali make Naachines for mak mere. | ceprecentative Vil call, 863 Hollon write, | SUPPL ee Wis Wyoming st, +662) | "27" baking enamel, enclosed burner. perfect OAS aE ok Se toe wewly De es I GY ao i , S OSEPH LIPIC PEN CO. 10s N. Senet (e383) or . 2 . ‘ew , . npn —For ° . ger / i amel, enc Ma Sa st. . a ower. Tar as a pechines for making white duck jackets call. 802 Holland Bidg. | _ state terms.— Julius nent? ptenair “snow, |condition; | will inel, enclosed burner. verfect |S, UDBRARER—Vor sale; roadster, sie | inte. G-eyl.: Bt 54-horsepower: CHC Re For sale: Oe: Jaa Gl Gem in- RUG AND CARPET MAKERS sears or over, , “pe alld ita : bemmeet B wil! _ se cheap. B ‘ > trically tippe: ; leat : . 1 " ; +4-horsspower: _ CUNStors. S organford, Cherok OAT Ne RAAAADRPPDPAD LOL APL ron Wille, learning. “Angelica Jacket «e-, ‘ory eeepc | —. MCKEL PLATING | “carpets. bods. retrig oe HBAS PB ten | gate das Cheam ee ETE OS] Tine Geil! d0-norsepower: demonstrator | HICK o0 set | COLONIAL soe reais Siitrw, cove emer 2 we, eee Also gold. si carpets, beds. refrigerators 7 a. d x ss.; limousin ‘“HICKENS—-For sale. 15 rose comb Jewel Rug Co., 5003 Easto aah, 2000. cid LADY SECRETARY — stenographer sere BARERY—-Good ieamthon: “sane a gear revairing and a. Sess ane cmeer plating. table: SF accessories for 8 ee, a BS __.__ RUNABOUTS FOR SALE “ar a STERS 6 Pn i te hens and roosters: ghean: b tee Jewel Rug Co. 5008 Easton. Cab. 2600. (cfi2) asite eith avid gromeetion cogs Salary BAKERY “pana sell. 5294 Gravois. _ 73) ghee successors to Dexge-Musick. 719 ARar HOUSEHOLD GOODS..Moving into an ei Re p+ tale. runabout. good condition, Warten roadster. o278 Wromings palate: bear STORAGE AND MOVING lady with executive ability ine ight party; energetic =e Sggiagy tine chance for two ioctl) apartment. so must S-gMoving, into an — Mk B® (co) Geuceetiae venaes EGGS—For sale, for hatchi h r. FORD | Moving ‘and ie “Express Co.. bt correspondence cond. Suetheus ue etiee BAKERIES =~ tT Etzel av. (4) HOUSEHOLD Goops WANTED once: 1 gas range, in hehe. od ee : TOURING CARS | FOR SALE smodtle TG CARS bred black minorcas and Shite rock. av.: Delmar 2000R cates 5628 Baston sone who would be permanent and tak ae hepa Confectioneries, Dairy Lur phe Speasguih kitchen table, 6 feet conaition ; pial eesti feat el aia agtil 2 he C} ‘ - s. chean. 4607 Tennessee. ‘lT ALWAYS = . agp 00 Agee eerent: zive aie Epi A ae gg es yf de Hotels and other | E vi DS Wt. I tilde’ ahi — ° pant some of alten A Ro ~~ For sale, touring car, -passen- Studebaker: fully equipped, Highte. EGGS—For sale. select s. cr. i. reds, shipping. beng, sorvige $220 “am “- 5 —_. = ot.__ Hox _D-106,_Post-Dis. MISS JACK EYDMAN, 1526 Chemical B contents of flats. residences: rugs, stoves ee iS eee eS Ses aie: eee SS eee eee Ore Clark, with lot of ‘extras.’ cellent layers: eggs direct trom farm: fer. | tetoere ee * toh) Experienced Shirtmakers — a wr doh sures Se Te shipment, highest Bs a laundry stove els and some garden tools; 11 CaDii on o— ———— (cdL} Oldsmobile Rae 7-pass.. rental car pt —er any quantity. Victor SOM a tS eee Large, padded vans, $3: white 74 ‘ . 4) TCE ‘ae bad he — . . ' . be , Ne ln meat ane cette: more work then coal: zoel go ggg exprens, ice and | &_Vandeventer. Delmar s0R a Grane ti Ss Pyty =) ininn Sv nearoam. etc., inceten At sete Pe oon! gE meget tims. new ico ‘nauk a gg 5- passenger: fine for service. POLLTRY—For sale. ‘0 thoroughbred s | Victor’ 1397. ——— oe quasars’ FG, CO., TANDY § aT S oOo) Morgan, C..RPETS Wtd. : L2A1. fe Sar . See owner at 3802 McRee a A - uys it ne condition; demonstrated. #2 on, 5-passenger: elegant r w. leghor t nes . 7 Son iy 7s = 1K)! rORE— Fine; ee ee | ahh —Furniture of a qa. | «floor east gpertment. e ay.. | Delmar. rate I x = wt condition. . leghorns, trap-nested: also eggs. A. R. SS; AWFORD’'S moving van, &: oad. Are You an iixperienced Shit oe ae FB o-smnga pact tag cette pete Pron Ce rtrd yr § 2228 Franklin. Ae kinds hUlSEHULD i Te aa -ARnin Vor asic. t. paneer (cB) neo lismobile. 4-cyjinder. i-passenger; fine for ggg Sl — av.. Edgewood Mm 8 exqhan rye Be pan Ah ig i tmaker stools, ice cream tables lic . el CAR 2i4 new household good fon alk & ‘ mer touring car, Re Park. Fereusen line. enema are porgan. Sin eektte ‘and Uni and notions. Call 2482-34 Lo es tove}| CARPEIS Wtd—Furniture. con (cid) cash or credit: beet ny for sale and exchange. _in perfect condition, cheap. 1514 Market.(c) } ye he pd equipped. SEWING M BRASLH s $25. bonded - (1) on all parts can Shinin vtsady and operators | CLEANING AND PRESSING aUG ee s Ss dweliings: highest spot cash af fas low-rent district; it means Oroenten mone E-M-F 3u—For sale, S-passenger; «cellent | 600d. gin and see these me they are in . ACHINES (ul moving, fernitare os to ~~ Sm ° work at the y and profitable | Cheap: over $300 ean ee ee te or or 4603 Page bi. Delmar 2985 or a to you. If vou have any a Pee . on: best offer gets it. 3784 Hartford, | anteed and fully equipped. Wa often guar-| SEWING MACHINE.- For sale: secondha'ri omont-Central 2478. ts. NEW ERA MFG. CO., 901 Taicas av. (ch e sick and must leave the city: good leans , Ay exe ange. ring Olive 4579 or Central OTR. FORD_ IF —- a — «eO2) | and in most cases & liberal guarant afte bee household, cheap. 4946 McPherson, west SiUKAGE, moving. packing, shipp! ? SHIRT he ro _ » (Cod on: cheap rent. 4063 Easton. — oca- CARPE TS—Furniture, c ' e make rermes to suit you; w ae IRD ~ or sale, late model, like new. $300, nad hs substantia e , ee, backed | 4 - ture taken in PPIng, Furns- OPER n. , onte - . $3 1 Cene RE yo in ex ators for oe we experienced oper- | CONFECTIONERY--And (c2) large 9r_ small lots et our. bid betore $} 2 a three-room outfit for $79, ss P pain Sout Olive st. * 5) wa, Wey Se paired A 5 tn vour old one re- | Cr Forest 4878W es & ix. Btorage op 2 ’ . . ey . ‘mH Vv 3 a : . 7" e 2a 5 a : = le e Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co.. 4 ~| CONFECTIONERY- . : - (ex) | wood folding b @ me resses, $2.15 cars, that will make as ent 22 ‘fashineton av. (c® ve 2120. or Central 82 and And idney st.; phone Sid , bl., corner Newstead av., 1 bloc 414 Page fenen NE -4441 Easton av... across CARPETS, furniture and ‘ : gx beds. $2.50: bird-cage ped: vou a good buy; $275 and $500; c c™' | will suppl naerson | Victor WT . ne , ; Sleey pass housefu' — ($3.95: larze dresser bea, | the come and look So a em A og terms and prices to ' Tavior and Wellston car lines. k from Page. | fine Bianco show, dance hall and bank: of all kinds wanted: he rnishings ers $7.95: refrigerators m over. See Mr. Lofland. sult vour convenienc 1 > , UBAGL. thoving, packing, shipping cart: S RT OPERATORS —Rurlander Tos ath fi peadeven ter av. . LS pay S0e-45c old i Mongeinte: Be od a feathers: | tables. $0. 45 for Bn ig oy ~ dining | sider acy sendin: ee meng gyp th will con- late model $275 must be good. Forest 2781R. mi oe furaiture | in exe) oor: pee UG STORE—N : Montana e-Sic_ new ones. | leathe 5) for square; ! } . > er and terms. 5742 ie Ae ecves einer F. and M. - SPOTTER—Experienced on dry cle 7 ae eee * eee eighborhood | store. North ee Feather Co.. Delmar can’ Wemene er Se Se $2: reduced (rena 42 =O. Maple. : (es) k ord Touring 395 TYPEWRITERS 1i_ S. 14th st. Central 421R. “Olive ty tS - a Laundry and Cleaning. 3044 Law- Goamneas $25 month; small investment; sina PRATHER BEDS > — (e8) | $25. white Se reduced from | MARATHON For sale. 1915 touring car. in | car 1916..,.... oo ‘ SYPEWRITERS—Seliing any make. repairs HONDED WAREHOUSE —Hy. C. Wiehe F a> Foren: Cent attend: Sine. propesitia er | highest prices fo AAI. 1000; we pay | of 7 pieces, $80" w m obits, eoneteting | ,.S2000 condition, good paint and tires: © ae 29 rental cs e any make, repairs. | niture and. Storage Co, 1619-16 Franklin. STENOGRAPHER—One good at figt e>) | M-78, Post-Dispatch. sinniaenies “a livery machines gn a etna te gh de- | suits in bird’s-eye . ie ee eh ee ee | te (ch) | t 208. . one Cer. PA gd. gate salary expected: ceawer in ee RY STO RE Small: cheap: selling an _ Mfg, Co., 1204-06 hiihge st. Centra} aeiat oon A Ang in the furniture line has ad- cheap for qui “ = 7 touring car. very \T ss , MOST compiete ins AT makes: Fr = ral - (cB2) ox han writing. Rox D-127, Post-Dis. nT not sickness. 6104 S. 7th. (7 ve 4151. (oh pig Big RA Pe per cent: we sti,’ offer | VANWELIL_F ale._ 1011 8. Broadway.!c! a axwell fohetsad 3 | , 50 eet Union Typewriter “Exchange. {1i AMERICAN STORAGE CO d AW SEWERS— Experienced ; OCE —All cash count EURNITURE Wtd.—F ormer low fizures. MA) for sale, touring, a nice littl car, 1915 ’ th_st : . hats; long season Experienced. on ladies and 8 rooms; $23 per er er tra-J#: 3ivre for moving and or caah or in meer wee KER-ARMSTRONG HOUS ar? 1916, 4- evlind g. : tle ea TYPEW (cis) Fi nd: : ae 5 ; $2 . "4 a t ALI SE TR? der, i-passenger, \ re), a TYPEWRITERS reproof warehouse 7. ons, Fille an New Kh si gata (aa ioe Jt Post-Dispatch. 1onth: price et V4th wt. Central 421R. Oliv Fs 215 lene coe ee Sant opn. nublic + A daha} er ane starter, on Rang, Sona Maxw ell beings” $400 Underwood tv pewriters, £35 eee opebullt ge ages ete. ; A. Py Bone ee Se : ME ay, second floor. See: “RY AND MARKET-—-C Ss.) FURNITURS Wtd.—C . Tihs. *“ABINET—Hoosier: ' . shock absorber: this car has ob . 4 : other makes, RD $25 { ng: goods absolutely insured TAILLORESS—Allrourd. €C ic) trade: no delivery: . Cash counter | > =f td.— Carpets, rugs, Victro- $11. Wagner Br Movi r; ‘ate style. | slightiv used; $575. part c : cen . 5; rentals, 3 months $4! dama ured against an oe nN i) ready to work. very; doing $50 a day: Jas and contents of flats: hi Ss Jeffers os. Moving & Storage, 2 | land. 2217 Li bach part cash, See Mr. Lof- Touring car upward. ‘St. Louls Typewriter Exch ” ges to Commas: movian vy teed 1046 North ‘Taylor av ‘ ) work. |} voice £1200: no agent. Box D-8 av: in-! Wal-er, Central S785 xhest prices. Ss. vefferson. Of! and. 221" Locust. \I , ” N._10th 114 ange. 21! | get NG rates. Cent ‘ oA. . a P.-D. : » VentlYa STSAR, Rormmont 3287. Tac es = = . (cG2) 7, - (cGy iv axwWw ell 1916. Demon: ~ st. Main 2. Comtral 4890. TT L entral 6&20. Bomo TUCKERS—Ex : mame |GROERY AND Ti RAITURE Wtd.— (4) | 1 ACE CURTAINS—Direct from : METZ—For sale, touring ear: cl oo ‘ $ ; Nth _st_ Ma TE ANGDALE BROS,, Oats ol bh, “Wietrsnced machina’ steady work Appt | Lattngwe trade: AAR tec le de sake voy, a Lids’ any “Out Aid| tend, Postal: fit all m AARON. std] © fect. condition. 2438 MeNairs BA Bel Overland owes hd D10 |" WATCHES AND JEWELRY | THE ‘LEONORI STO ORESE CO remier Shirt Waist Factory, 8 Diy e ngwell. ‘ ranklin. Central 482. Oliv 1772 ; stat, call with sampley. St ) verianc ourin AE RING—Fo aie. % eae N. 6th st Fe SG Piper, coal GROCERY 61) 1} TT hh Wi S (og | Lovis Lace Curtain Co., 4127 C1 ev. St. | OLDSMORILE T —" Cl car, 1916 KODU Mirae “karat diamond ring,! Absolute ; —> SRY AND M ras Olt rPORNIDCRE Wtd.—Boe ANUES ——— ay_av._(c6") 2—-(Autocrat), a 6-passen , sae clear stone; $80; Lindell 257 m2 Cc ; security; fireproof -wa WAITRESS =-10919 Market. sig-established btand: cash busine: store niture or content of dueling” Delmar a ah Lappe an ee ag et pe $4100 machine, good condition; will stand A ton Rid. ste. WS Core, | furniture, pianos, rehouss fo WAITRESS—Nelson'’s Restaurant, 918 Oli eee ee, aa. See 8884. Forest 5025. Dennis Bros. : elmay | rebuilt: “cash or terms: Fy ae eae poet and a. as oe —* in g00d condition: sae GEO ( BRINKMAN: THE IDEAL WEDDING GIFT—A fine dia: pecking. ‘aeolian. clean rooms: moving. WAITRESS-- Experien ape 69 ive. | 13, Post-Dispatch. ‘ ‘ -) PURNITURIS Wtd.—High noon Ollve st uD. rosser's, ar, for $350 cash. Elmer E. Camp- : ine mond. You wil th “¢ et our rates: eatimates a em ced. 1608 Market st. | MOTEL AND ()| exchange for ee ae paid: or ; ers. | hell. Regent Hotel, 102 _N. 14th st - u will never miss the money If | pFC: walt oe —Ex erienced: 8 —- - SALOON—Doing good b Cc KF r moving. K. & K. Storage RANGE For sale; Duick M PATHFIN ~"= : MO sou. purchase on credit. See our splendid R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & : +XQE ‘ed: hours w 74 ness; will sell buildi usi- | Co.. Forest 4874W. (ce) { eal gas range; DER--For sale; 6-cyl. 1914 stock. Loftis B .. | Grand- } bay Ly eS CS 14th R ork, 007 | reas ding. stock and fixtures:| }URNITURE W _in good condition, $8. 2032A_ Hick ear: in excellent me: touring a ros. & Co.. the National Credit | arena Leclede ev. WAITRESS “Fixperienced. Schertz’ peasen, want to retire: ae 5000; will gy ed, vets. icin os Rg casn; con- REFRIGERATOR—For sale. mew ry a sell cheap. eiont machanie! condition: “— 7818 LOGU ST Central 2818 Jewelers. 26 f1.. 908 X. th st. Open evenings. STOVE ‘R Fant, 2109 Olive st. -niee seas $13, Washington. Mo. ee (0) eelling, Oremt Storage 8, gt ,OuE Did. before osik tenn, Season: capacity. 150 pounds, | RAMBLER -For sale: {01s thuring car. 1 Bomont 2818 = REPAIRS—For an ee | — puns. | “pest of condition; has just been : All Sa For any “old stove.” ‘ . : Mrs, McAmis, Cabany ootne. to please can patronage. in new Papa eas nfatadlished HOt USEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—_Nothing o bad the! wnat lt ee. new: iniaid — tires: will sacrifice, Dorr is. as. ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC ath BS. tzth. Central 401R. Main oni ‘ VOMAN—F NR: must sell im a , Pt = sma or too la ts * , . set. ne . "> 7 rs sare . PBB BPD PD PDD LP AAD 6 PRB A545 5-D = ees ene Bousewors. Call usual ciettuale | den hike Penk le un- | paid. for. Write Sor a iar ieee a2 ee Ant._E. ypne Forest 1506; | Tgo— For sale, touring car: 4-cylinder: 2 AUTO TIRE For. vale: $2x8%: tn seed MI U S II C A L WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. WOMAN c NEWSPAPFR ROUTE— 2 at it Olive Ru28. Central 8598. (en | GERATORS—AIl sizes. $4 to $3: hk passenger; in good. condition, 52 +. | ieee 11 S. Bro or- by —— by = a_i woik collections: no nobly 6 — et Sat & ay HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wid.—I te - ca estat Wagner Firos. Storace. Sng, datfere iviere 28; ee bal. gt S. 509 N roadway. Washi 2 PAPER HANGING—Roome pavered $2.56 uv. —e OC : ————— = : , -2hd, on), . ‘ : a wo arr ee” § a > : : ; >. . ngton u ctor ( WoMAN—W cust. PRINTING PLAN T—$75 *% all kinds of household goods and r ; iow, | SAXON—For sale. 6, tourin ord delivery bodies, 28 styies. MUSICAL. INST OO} ye hn ca ue ST beer na Orobured, | oc uae meet desk payinents “will buy ‘one ae tat hae mr welce’ - ‘small, spot ag ee Ay aR Bucs le ee + ey Oe ra aR ORB i SS ce ore Sane) meine STRUCTION | Miteed. “Grand 2478, Victor 2081b. “Yess J af furnished rooms. Box K-222. P.-D. rent e most desirable and best e sash; will pay fair price. Moore, 815 N ouis av. L ee - /$ Violin School, 1127 N. Grand; vio- = WOMAN- To assist with 222, V.-D. (cA) | Ureisen and full equipment of the mor Hee ee ee mee maid torneo eit | ceea Gee” Caraae Caeden Ger fat STANLEY STEAMER- For sale: 30 hores- HORSES AND VEHICLES _| soc. je nieee, Sect music tree "Lessons. | “Central MStte ® N. 10th, Olive $606.14 ours, or . ent of the a. i prices paid fo - me - ing o.. 262 pow — "S83 Delma PAPILIO Pet Rint etn a hon ica? . 4 ve ; pl gK9 home evenings. S418 Williams hl Rimes J (ornaments. Everrtnina mod ture: aba. iinebere. WP gag ny cet ee ae poe RAD, — STUDEBA kK tER-—For sale. ar it panvenge® PASTURAGE ee -~ — —e a show playing —— Ww af. Rs ER and freaco paint cleaning : WOMAN Honest. whit __.. | quarters. in the ow rent. clean sanitary ; (e22x) GS. _. = nds: selline them out: condition; best offer gets it 727 PA oe Ngee es ail yone in essons: write for catalogue 2% on «guaranteed. mont 204. ; ; , . tO Ww ter of the b . | BE cme = bargains. Chicago Carpet Cle Washington. : ; STI'RE—For good Christensen Schools, Odeon Bid $25 Olive st. ; i fot soe we e. to work for room, }trict. If v cen usiness dis- SST cash rices: contents fiat id 2099 FI , leaning Co., ane i Fr ea dae and satan tiM g.; Branch - (S ; 2! ges in rooming house. e ou want to start in th large, ' naa 2 tats, residences. » [o taal -Johler wetentone: Co Schubert & Son, 260 kK o (e682) rooms 60c up. Grand cies | a patter f dry, 4250 Finney av a el ESTAIURANT—- Abia H ! onvince you, e have a ' : . aN. ain. stea PIAN | ington Satellh g parately: cheap. 43530 ash- | consideration; 1} pieces worthy of - 906 Chestnut.(c4) suit all purposes: hunky orse. | PLAYERK-PIANU-—-beautiful manogany, ‘e$" ecthves, ce; tollet articles, 85c; medical _._ BALESLADIES W WANTED Confectionery Store for Sale CEDHOOM SETS—For sale. $3, sidet “ gg compartment, gy ey ae eh a ee Serta: ren 2814 Cass. poses: single harness, cheap. | ty iGeiv almost new: size household Biagio . - ee “ ° ML OS or sale %- sideboaris, | Piece parlor suites a ' ‘ :. see is car before buving: HORSES —F . - senarately saree: tah (4) PPPPPPPP PPP PPD LADIES—-Younk. 1 “TAt o i $3; wardrobes, $3; gas ranges, $2; dres+- s iow as $10.50; odd|rouke offer. Mr. Hennerich, 2137 W ~ be £ ' or Sale: team goed term & PLAYER-PIANO | ATTOR eat appearan - ne of the best tran eM + Oe, res parlor settees for &2.75: odd on , Cc 2737 Washing- also good deli han orses, E PIA —For gaie; beautiful - NEYS AT selling ability. Apply SON) yee, with ey city; this store wil nage ig ripen: in the ~ beda. ay) S. i.th st, coo) | 81.75; hall trees, only $4. Ba): parlor chairs, ee a ic4) | 2108 Pine. very horse: $45: bargain. hugany. §88-note; also contents of a. atc i : LAW aes tional Bank Bide. rk Owing to sickness want to ebony: ig os ROOKCASE—For. gale, heantiful antique colors and styles. upward from $1 25; mo ul Sep CAR BUYERS—We invite comparison | HORSE ee onte: fc) |} gant home: reasonable. 4°33 Maryland - ae a damag gp ne dara For fast-selling ru a py Fy a good stand, see this Lag a BS nee ae yrs and — antique pic- i kind of bed range upwar! from BIL: i ity nse re _— et In the city for quat- able for grocery we Ragen Mae ae ei x = (4 | 1038 tnesthit ot. attended to: Snes tee oOmething new TD ea " cle, ouis; no agent. Rox H-197 Y , ot, x e Tames, antique china, books. 40"1 mattresses ‘fuil sige), Thc; feath vartetyv an number of cars. Our ori c ted G : A. A ne!- *TANO - er sale, Camp & to b Cc ’ between 2 and 5 = ¢ nt profit, call febbaoneienilied Cook Wc per pair; er, pill ows, and terms will meet vo . ' prices | stedt Grocery Co., Laclede ang Euclid. rand wrt , cabinet} CLeNi MAL LAW — BATER ACTER Excerien cod belmat Aaa RRAES RED —For sale. and davenette gas ranges, Fy ors ranges, upward from $12 WERER IMPT. & AU TO. Yequirements. HORSES ; For sale: 8 horses. mares and colt. Po in Pree any poe Beg gg ay yh ee earlenred aktore all Lethe ~ B._-- _ealesladies. apply Ford a and guilt suite. Apply tailor shop, 2838 Olive st. on 3 frigerators start at $4.50; odd rock- THESE cars taken on new Studebd P= es 0 Mississippi! Packing Co.. 2724 | L@nKen Bros. Furniture Co,, 18th and Wasir- nerienced attorneve: advice free. (ohh ree floor. seeping ~ IR SAL IE; a m BUFFET GAS RANGE—For vale. high Seas cian, WP: cae Jatee comp oon canee, | Deeuanly orepaatgn Gene Uren icine ani | HORSE—For sale, good, and ST ERCPIANOS — Wel (65) ee he eo ren Bt 4 ‘ latiiieeantar ren: er: é; . ‘ one la upholsterin oem” il . wagon, t ~~ ng o yer 1 aay. advertising ity. "and to travel: $2.30) WwW WR se iy eT peas’ a cer, rugs; rea- combination evel ard gas range, two ovens, Studebaker 1914 four; electric starter... .$578 Pe agen cheap. account of moving. 1708 saver-eragen, WS seeing Creretocked on | SOS eee ad sie ‘ 1; @x A\ IN l are pia ‘ AL MO rice in ha - =. Sercieon. a pets) JE D CHIFFONIER—For sale: dresser, washstan‘| 5; room-size Brussete on rae gow = Studebaker ae demountables. . 449) HORSE-—For sale: good: $35. 3 ped From the Saltese besten : cash a DANCING SHOEWORKERS — a TR hcg da sell cheap: leaving city. ingrain ses £. Meh ce mgs shades, 10%c; sant- ose : Smenawaser, ex- 800 wagons, top wagon. park Wagon, dirt aed Langan Bros. Furniture Co., 18th and Wash: PRIVATE iessons ‘at “Cave etry Ht Solid agate. lic line, e couches, with pads to fit, only 86: ¢ grasebake “ahiceey panel, elas. start. on, 2 ash wagons: single h o=an 6 | ington ¥ . ve Hail. A AAA : > re , reept animals. aut- & HIFEON » s—\W - beds, S83. AN: sanitary daven e 3 age . ery. nets elec. wien Rroadway. Qarness. Rai arial INING SU ITE se sal sumed oak, oo- start at 85. MM: chairs, fr “x. . Ss ~ ; (c6) HORSES S—For sale: two: also oO —_— at and Otfve ata 5 any — latent da tional Bhoe Co.. Jefferson an Loula ica) | PUPPIES—For enle: pacdles rere se ~~ inch buffet, h4-inch table, 6 eehairs’ ani| oak or. early ‘English Be ne pb og golden RETTER VALUES THAN NEW CARS. and one one-horse huckster pon Bg — ‘KIESELHORST a Departm Su § Sot Later no fallures; TIP TIP STiTc HER—One Union —— , Bostone, etc.: singing te By es. bulls, china closet Olive $129, Fentcal 1ITSR. tes) atyle, $10.50. The White Front —— Ford 4-evl.. 5- pass. ap ia $300 single and double harness: wil! sell ia the best and safest place tn St. ped 8 CRO 1 nme. i tt Gent Factory. 2ist and oe, ane 4 2111 Olive. es. parrot-. | DRESSERS. $2 to $4; iron poe $1 and 82; store. H. WALKER FURNITURE ey te meee i acc ke a arate. Call J. Krill Commission Co 2443 buy real bargains in used planos and ce ake .- 0 Dancin A Acad ; a (4) | rockers, $1; all other goods ¢ > S. E ‘ Studebaker. 4-cyl.. B-pase. ...... «ss. -. 275] 24th st., Granite City, or 21 . 2453 | pianos of good. reliable makes. nic congpe ovary, °F TOP STITCHERS— Ton x heap for svot SE Cor. 12th and Walnut.{cH) . & pase. ...... Ve due: Se 2 Madison av. ‘red: al nicely re-|ing, Prof. B. L Jenni "“Bkins. Presid cue astitchers. Apply BOOKS AND PERIODICALS cash. Hast Auction Co,, 2007-9-11 Morgan. Mitchell, 4-cyl.. S-pas@. ...... cesses Madison. (4) _ ; also new inctruments of shooworn | PRIV ae es nines, t wasn. | President Factory, 18th and | (c a SAFES Locomopile, 4-cyl. 9-PRSS. -.-.----- ' 4001 MARE—F and discontinued styles. Prices $75. 885. $100 tIVATE dancina lessons, 415 : hat | BOOKS—All kinds, bought and ——- | FOLDING BED—For sale. a ~4 oN ae Sia DER ve ceccbun pin’: * 1M +4 sale: any $0. medium | P-2 Terms $1 weekly or 4 monthiy —— Cencts cuere sees in siz ood aivem itis: oy: call or mattress. $15; dining t ble ; — er ee Lexington, 4-cyl., 2-pass.. "with ot Phe: OO mare; 845: trial. 15 3. "Therese. l'sualliy we have more than &) inet up. or sm ; Cheetnur st Store. 605 ent "atte Be ots. able and. & ‘chairs, ViCTOR Sate and Lock Co. pete Pine st., | Hupmobile. 4- cyl. delivery wagon uate BBO MARE—For sale. brown, tn foal: aino fat in this CORO ARC for your mata CAKNIVA Il N [> c8) | Grand_ 2192. aS ro and vau'lt doora: both phones. (c8) pitcoe 6-cy!.. 5-pase., with starter Aon vy horse. Call stabdie. Gratiot t wBWRY. Hetee oi 8 SPECIA LS. pirht at Dreamis a my G eed Te STEEL “> —Overstocked: new and seco hee cyi.. S-paass.. with starter .. 7 A an uale large. small horse 1206 | BRADFORD Player Piano, mahogany . IB U iS SS O.D AND SiLVER png age OS ad eal; begroom ana wet AR nis at buy now. John qasecontnan Hupmobile. cyl, POOR. povsecscs ") goo | Tbe. 46108 34. alt horse, 1206 RADE OIORST ise Piano, mahogany neh « BI] A\ N Cc IE S Rie paid ‘for diamonds A old gold. Roth- FURNITURE—For sale, dining-room tab. . t_Charles._Eet__1> veers. {= Also Fag OR gag eagle: Hi eae! --+- ++ MO] yARES—For sale; and horses: six, KIMBALL Player Piano. ns am non et ei Co., 201 N. Broadway. Cen- serving table. buffet;\$17. 6445 Neshelt le MACHINERY WERE ms—Cash payment. balance notes. sizes: $25 to $75. _ 2200 Lynch s x; ail MABON FS ed Curieht eat oo hbeee : (cé2 : -ERBER IMPT. & AUTO CO... 1900 Loc .|_ MA = ¥. XCAR TT IP , N? r . walnu seee Solid agate, 10c line, mini CASH paid for old gold and siverieee THRNITURE—For sale, 4640 Page, 6 rooms CAA PLAS APPA LAA "a. e in first-class condition to “SERVICE FIRST." WARES_F 1 renc wa * "30" oe eee manufacturer wants eenaral Central 8278, atl 124m roadway. Mall or cal cash. ! $1 per week. three Fe BY af sar! i ey ieee material; answer, givin Pe For sale: 15; a” MARSHALI. & WENDELL Upriahe:: ae ae re ze ¢ oO otFice nas manage | DIAMONDS—For old old and ail ) FURNITURE—For sale; dining room ~ Post. Dispatch. sateen se: Hai KING & EMPIRE CARS m coi —— See $a05 Pa AE deo: MiNgE Player — ak ay the -& capita . . ver: Set, a ma see_8 entract; money annie possibilities race epee, a 'g ros, Co ay brass bed, chiffonier, dresser, daveneite } MARES Por sale __i8) | STONE Uprignt. ebony hogany cenecce stl t Jewelers, 24 floor, 308 N sth.(cs) | tee rues immediately. 4477 Delmar. Pee ee SALE eke: The following good used cars hare been], span young we & widow tnedium| Complete satisfaction guarentes4 er '$ y pooses of * tnt FURNITURE -For or sale: kitchen kL bedmon MOTORS—New and used alternating a i | geet new at ion and Empires: | Daullng: make offer. 1g rae, lost money rerenees ite tf ren paid on a land. 0 dive fuel near G orn rect current motors up to 85 h. p. for “ cas t low prices eta, A nae ~ . you cannet cal e : > wale | $1l0: Oakland, $225: For ; or sale horses mules, mares NOTE—This is a true statemen * facts $8 RY r rent; we do wirtng, repatriaz and instal)- | S500: Studebaker, $300, Chaimere. ‘00. up. ae condition for. farm or city | trav =e gy ft issourt \aws against DRESSMAKING AND MILLINE : tlen r nec Si. Rarecss. | 31 RIESE! EL ORBT PIANO Gr Ch BRESAMAKER, ¢ Some Bn iste OM PANY Estab! use: ules; vee cheap: , i2c ; ae ve st. "(ed | nomery * Mioeral "con w ill e vey expenses e Chicago 3 OLD gold and eiiver; best price paid. Ai ° complete: all brand-new man | Feuiture C Co., a fa want. A. Cc. W., - - 7 Chicago. 1012 Re ours’ Jewelry Co,, 318 N. léth ae, coe UBS recs week. Steiner- Lewis oadway , ing. Acme Electric Co., 126 Market st.(cy2) 475. 3O4T Olive at. ao . od | / 2 6 ae te he , ~ ve Aire et sig a — ee ee eA ital , * a . Pd ‘ 5 Ag a -cednte Cie At Ae — Pe . . %.* . . dine adie mah A 4 4° " - m = = . _ . x J af a eS ee ee ee _ he w=! iw _

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UR ON 8 eter ome ee Rege POST- | MUTT and JEFF—This Proves It! Villa Isnt Dead! Sia eo Ea | | ~ I ADMtyT pAMICO, THAT TAM U THANKS AGAIN, te ‘ganigre” THEY — Ki | AMIGO “S"Matter Pop?” by “The Jarr Family” by “William” by.... “Mutt” and “Jeff” by.........Bud Fisher “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?”............-by Ketlen PATCH —— oe eee ....Paul West. Gmnic The ¢ Jarr Family Written. for the Post-Dispatch BORDER ARE NOT ; By anid L. McCardell. : wer tas weet Fe a S> ) = DLY cCaRRay Mr. and Mes. June Can’ t Ride o on oR : : SF, > SN COS TAS the Cars Without Some Little Squabbling. rk. AND MRS. JARR were riding EPS pel | a Fhe , VI downtown in a crowded car yah ts ¥ inn ae, when she whispered to nim, AMES 2 eee ‘ *° “Don't you dare to get up.”’ “! don’t think it’s right for a man to roniain seated and let a lady stand,” muttered Mr. Jarr, aineasily. “ttub!t’ replied Mrs. Jarr, sneeringly, “vou have strange ideas of a lady! A hbolder-looking woman I never saw. If she wasn’t all painted and powdered up you wouldn't be so anxious. but that is the sort of women men seem to like these days!” “Sne looks tired standing up,’’ ven- 3 2 ? a aoe ave “ tured Mr. Jarr, feebly. hare BS AE NN Hig teh Peau Saga & ez a EE: Nae > g “Yes, she looks tired standing up! | 2 te Veeaee 3 Moe. pe, Of = — pp oe > ANOTHE pr. , DON'T } THIS M2 . ante ge een hy bal Ee ee eee ane ) Dress Reductions 10c RENAISSANCE SOAP eee | HE only trouble about knowing your friends ) ) j intimately is that you s00n ( find out they are no better than you are. OLD DUTCH CLEANSER.........2 May account, payable in June. , Seo fer garments in every Department at a for you, wont it: | @ > Great Saving from the regular By | “Why making all this fuss?” asked marked prices. Mr. Jarr. — ony even ride down- : ‘ town together but what you _ seize Every woman ia tnvited to participate in this nue sin ees ee END OF MONTH meanest and . vilest motives. I'm really a fool to stand it!’’ 509 Washington Av. / “To stand what?’ asked Mrs. Jarr, » iclly. “I notice you are sitting down making a spectacle of yourself abus- j Ri "MI NDOUS REDU TIONSA Li 3 ing your wife while poor tire] women are holding on to straps!” bach Department Offers Some Special Items for This Day Only. Ya At this Mr. Jarr arose with a set “4 \ jaw and offered his seat «o the stand- Sulit Reducti 95 Sy A ing woman, who at first refused to OnS A take it, but finally, won. over by Mrs. : Jarr’s best smile, sat down beside thar W Ly apd one See of silk-lined Suits, values up to ie lady, with whom she chatted amiably i eta Fore . VO "oe an Suits come in the pop- ic all the rest of the trip about the ve- : | | 5 17s and shadings. garies of the weather, the prevalenve of | “James, what was Washington's fare- sickness among children and how high | well address?” the cost of living was getting, the new The new boy arose with a promptitude barrel skirts, the increased cost of rub- {that promised well for his answer. bers and false teeth on account of the ‘‘Heaven, ma’am,” he said. war and how hats and husbands wv ourd | — be trimmed this spring and sumnrer. The Other End. THE Judge, to whom a Chicago woman had applied for a divorée., looked sternly at the applicant and ad- dressed her thus: “You say you want a divorce becaus@ your married life is one long series «of fights? You don't look it.” “No, your honor,” said the applicant “but you ought to seé my husband.”’ Yes, William. S William bent over her fair face he whispered, ‘‘Darling. if I shoulu ask you in French if I might kiss you what would you say”’ Nancy, calling up her scanty know’'- ago ail No Responsibilities. S° mv daughter has consented to be- come your wife. Have you fixed the day of the wedding?’ “T will leave that to her.’’ We shall offer a_ limited SJ.95 $6.50 values, during this sale * Regular $3.00 garments— This eee Wi, "3 quantity of those handsome, only at / House & P 10 e orch $@ sJQ~N \ during this sale embroidered silk- lustrous Silk Poplin Dresses— DRESSES only Pal lined Suit, $9.95. Regular $12.50 Dresses 57 Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Striped Silk Dresses DURING THIS SALE AT ‘d COAT REDUCTIONS ~/ “Will you have a church or a private wedding?’ ‘Fler mother can decide that.”’ “What have you to live on? ‘Il will leave that entirely to you, sir.’ Yale Record. Cook Out of Doors Now. edge of the French language, cxclaime, “Billet doux.”’ No Use. L't TLE George was having lune heon at Mrs. Carey's. | “Would you like another piece of cake. $1 Westphal’s Auxiliator, 63c 75c POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM comseweramiee Tle 25c Sim plex Cuticle Remov- 50c Amorillas $3.50 MARVEL WHIRLING $ 49 SPRAY SYRINGES......... 29 This Silk Ta (feta pres s, $6.95. $7, 95 $1] J. 95 $75. 95 HERE was an explosion which sounded lhke several earthquakes, ; 4 “sf a m *. . . Coats in This Lot Sold Regularly Up toe $27.50 ne li and then this interesting conversation “Yes, I would,” replied George dubi- In these three groups there are plenty of fine coverts, gabar- >i followed: ously, ‘‘and I guess I eould chew it, bur: dina, shadow chinchillas, plaid chinchillas, novelty weaves i o “a ! couldn't swallow it.” - “Oh, Mary, what have you done?’ re foe “It's all right. ma’am; it’s only the | Cold Weath : : stove gone out.”’ | re) eather. , One big sroup of covert and Shepher d “Gone out?” | W. Willie,” id tl pte — : oa cee 1 AJOW, illle, said the s chec ke d C oats in alls SIZES. ati. ge Yes, ma’am; through the side of the N achoot teacher, “van. you tah me Lilac Vegetal, house why Adam and Eve clothed themsel:« « ? 2 a § ; , / oe a 7 { ‘ vhy Adi , . 16 Se] \ ; | x Ag Va ; ‘Yes, ma‘am,”” answered the yv He jas after the fall yvYoung- es Hil WV Heredity. ; “Tes, e ( o You : : eg never be cross.” : nde comes afier the Toilet Water, 23c | dear?” said the hostess. 1c $1 Mme. Yale’s Almond Bio s- som Cream, 50c PEBECO TOOTH a i a Sunday 25c C. N. DIS- INFECTANT ...... ‘(‘ause winter 30c pound roll Hospital Cot- ton, can't help it sometimes,” re- plied es small boy. “TI like to start an! argument father and as to which of them I several hundred wonderful silk Georgettes, crepe de _. — , chines and $ 1.95 soiled—odds and ends in atriped habutais, a limited quan- tity of crepe de chines and the Not Yet, but Soon. or ICER: I want @ man to go round Washington Star. and buy some food novelty striped Many of these Waists regularly up to $3.00. crepes, were sold During this between mother after.’’— 25c PUTNAM’S DRY CLEANER ........ take horses, Ser One group of W Hvists, a t! g of Ae “~~ ,tiuin Ol a judge "\ Juuge igh slightly | weant. Are yvyou—er . i . : eh? A Good Thing. i" horseflesh’ *e@eeees 16¢c *eeees 7 6c higher- -priced lingeries— Serge: Sergeant I = sold up to $2.95 ’, SMYTHE is ¢ ner deeaadt ' — AN SMYTHE | etting dreadfully | tasted anyv.—London Mai! Geor ette Waists, values up to $4. 00: P ; sy << omnd = : paid _ that! : r fi or this occasion only $2. 95. Made of. ; So ert WM wice mat woul Vou ) . , the finest quality of Georgette, frill This tan Ber. a advise me to dav Aasialiiaini Abroad. S Q effects and embroidered \ ert Coat. 83.95 / “Ask him for it azain.” G ROCER: We-have some new nice r, horseradish Va / ir This “Ad NY ; toda’, madarm For this occasion every Waist in the house, bo matter what $ ' Mrs. Newlywed: Sale* SIXTH Ait) WASHINGTON dunno, sir I've I don't think I'll take the former price, will be offered this day only at A girl can be very entertaining to . tj any this morning, thank you. You see man if she permits him to talk abou.l we have just started housekeeping and himeelf. haven't a horse yet. ee 4 ‘ re mye 2a ES Ge FS Ee ee AE ORE AE DP OE OH Pre FOS ON BI Oa BT ART | AE Cat ER I TEI AES GE EIN ENT I OS