St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 2, 1916
Historic newspapers carry the language, views and graphic reporting of their time, including racist content. They are shown to teen and adult profiles.
The text was read from the page scans by machine (OCR), so it has mistakes and its columns may run together. See the pages · About this title · At the Internet Archive
Page 1
" : ee slope. of Dead Man’s Hill, > ae yo " a 7 « Here are the Figures: POST-DISPATCH printed Globe-Democrat, Republic, Times and Star COMBINED... SUPREMACY built on ....68,180 Gd 7 “ , | ‘ — fee Ss ti Only Evening Paper in St. Louis With Associated Press News Service. 64,479 i- ---- _ ‘RESULTS — ae VOL. 68. NO. 256. ST, LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1916—22 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT | AND IMMEDIATE Asquith Announces Bill Will Be Introduced Tomorrow —Says Britain’s Total Naval and Military Effort Exceeds 5,000,000 Men. FRENCH GAIN IN VERDUN REGION 1500 Yards of Trenches Taken East of the Meuse —British Armored Yacht _and Mine Sweeper Sunk ‘1 Mediterranean. By Associated Press. LONDON, May 2.—Premier Asquith declared in the House of Commons this afternoon that a bill to be intro- duced tomorrow would be one of general and immediate compulsion. "Mr. Asquith told the members of the House of Commons that the total naval and military effort of the British Em- pire since the beginning of the war ex- ceeded 5,000,000 men. Premier Asquith said the British army, excluding India and including the domin- i6ns, comprised 8 divisions (an English division contains.more than 15,000 men). The Premier said that while in August, 1914, the British army at home and over- seas (exclusive of the dominion forces) consisted of 26 divisions, there were now 4 divisions, including the naval divis- fon (1,065,000 men). If the divisions are at full strength, $ divisions would contain 1,245,000 men, so it is to be presumed that Premier Asquith includes in the 5,000,000 men in the service the large number of muni- tions workers and the immense force in the transport service. Allowing for the British forces in Egypt, Mesopotamia and Saloniki, and those in training camps in England, there are probably fewer, rather than more, than 1,000,000 writion soldiers in France. _ FRENCH GAIN IN VERDUN REGION ie May 2.-A strong attack was made by French troops last’ night on German positions southeast of [Fort DMouaumont, on the Verdun front. The French captured a first-line German trench about 500 yards long, the War Office announced this afternoon, and took 100 men prisoner. West of the River Meuse activity of the artillery continued through the night from the Avocourt region to Dead Man's The War Office also announced that in ’ their attacks. on April 29 and 30, on the the re gained German trenches ‘over a mt of about 1000 yards and a;depth 800 to 600 yards. last aepeecal conmimunication of “During ‘the month of April our bat- oes ‘tle aerial corps displayed much activity. Our pilots sucmeded in bringing down _ $Penemy aerophnes. Nine of these fel! se _ ‘within our linet and 22 were seen by ur observers t) fall in flames within ne German line§ where they were com- plete abandond. the sane period six French es have »een worsted in com- and fell witlin the German lines. the Gree frontier nothing has reported fron April 15 to 30 except es, Which were without im- but wee of more frequent by reaon of the proximity 3 oe allied troop and the German- forces, Yhich are less than a from eah other in certain = "s WEEPER SUNK ame a | N. May 2.-the British armed ght Aegusa, Capt... P. Walker, re- | Vice Admral.and the British sweeper Nastttium, Lieutenant nder Robin \. Lioyd, struck ines in the Meditefanean and sank. ‘he official egg ae announcing § adds that the tains and offi- : | of both ships pro saved. Men are misstr| from the crew Aegusa andi¢ven from the + French Attacks Were mepeias, 2 aN, May 2, bywireless to Say- .—French attackson the Verdun a eae of the Meusiyesterday were sed in a fierce suggle at close + “which lasted ¢ several hours, 4 we Office annound today. } Statement adds a “on May 1 Says lke shot d his fifteenth over Pepper Hge. North of rtress of St. or First Lieut. shot down his fih cnemy aero- pli eeed to Ut-El-Amara. ople dispatch ys Reuter's threw down -olumn 6, be business agents or delegates from various building trades met at the north- west corner of Broadway and Olive streets for two hours today, talked with contractors and received reports from \pickets who had beengent to wetch pr& ceedings at a number of buildings where unskilled laborers went on strike yes- terday. 8. R. McCoy, business agent for the Hod Carriers’ and Building Laborers’ Local, No. 22, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter that he had received promises of support from all officers of the builld- ing trades locals in case contractors at- tempt to replace any of the strikers with nonunion men. Strike of 8000 Men Threatened. McCoy estimated the number of hod carriers and laborers now on strike at 1800 and he said that about 1000 men in trades closely allied with the laborers had also quit work. He said that if any of the contractors tried to fill the places of the laborers who are out, that about 8000 men in the building trades will strike in support of his organization. James Morgan, business manager of the Cement Workers, said that the men of the other trades had arranged last night to support the laborers if nonunion labor is employed. H. Hamlin, busi- ness agent of the cut-stone workers, said that the stone workers would sup- port the laborers. McCoy said, just before noon, that he had talked with three contractors, who had practically agreed to accept the union rate. One of theBe, he said, was John Grewe of the John Grewe Con- struction Co., which has charge of the building of the new Loretto Academy at Webster Groves, the Cathedral school at Maryland and Newstead avenues, and several otMer large operations. Notice to the Men Posted. A notice was written upon a black- board in the men’s headquarters at Wenth and Carr streets as follows: “All you Grewe'’s men—Get back on the job.”’ ‘The laborers assert that they have been getting from 17 cents to 25 cents mn hour and no extra allowance for overtime. They are asking from 25 to 35 cents an hour, time and one-hglf for overtime and double thme fof work cn Sundays and holidays. D. J. Murphy, international president cf the Teamster’s and Drivers’ Union. arrived in St. Louis this morning to ar- range for action in case the Columbia Tacicab Co. does not restore to their places a number of mem who as- sert they were discharged for attending a meeting at the Teamster's headquar- ters. Murphy said the teamsters would support the chauffeurs to the extent of an immediate strike, if necessary. Murphy will haye a conference with of- ficers of the Taxicab company at the American Hotel. Bullding Trades Strike Uniikely. Maurice J. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades Council, the general or- ganization of unions in the building trades, was asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter if there was any likelihood of a strike of any trade unions allied with the Building Trades. He said there was none, so far as he knew. The Building Trades Council, he saic, had not been asked to co-operate with the Hod Car- rigrs and Building Laborers’ Local in getting recognition for it by the master builders. He said the Buildinzy Trades Council might help out, if it could, by staying away from a job, but so far it had not been asked to take such a step. F. G. Boyd, secretary of the Build- ing Industries Association, the organ- ization of emplorers, said the Hod Car- rires’ and Building Laborers’ Union bad been formed within the last three Fourteen men representing themselves CLARK GETS MAN POST -DISPATL FORM LETTERS Communications to ‘‘Vindicate St. Louis’? Begin to Pour Into Washington. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the “Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Letters con- taining copies of thé Post-Dispatch's editoria] urging Missourians who are with the President on the German crisis to so Inform their Congressmen, are be- ginning to arrive in Washington. Speak- er Clark, the head of the Missouri delé- }. gation, has received more than a nun- dred such letters, Other. members are receiving them also. | The Speaker detlined “tc the letters. — 4 Those members of the delegation wo could be Jocated today are of the opin- ion. that the 14,000 pro-German tele- grams received in Washington last week from St. Louis have no effect whatever on the position which the Representa- tives from Missour! have. taken on thie question. They are practically to a man with the President. Representative Russell had not seen the editorial of Friday, but when told its conients, said: ‘I am with the President and feel satisfied that he ig doing what he ought to do as President of the United States. I am sure he is trying to keep us out of war and will do so consistent with the honor of this country.”’ comment on Win Support for Wilson. Representative Lloyd said: “I think the pro-Germam telegrams have encour- aged more support for the Presi-jecnt than anything that could happen.” Representative Alexander made the following -statement: “My position is well understood. I have been for the policy of the administratior all the while. I am very hopeful that the sit- uation will be smoothed over withou: any friction with Germany. I ato quite sure that we can’t hope to main, tain peaceful relations with Germany by any such course as suggested by tac pro- -German telegrams.” Representative Borland said: “My pv- sition is that the interests of Amer- ica and her citizens and the rights »f neutral nations, of which we are at the present time the chief, ought to be de- determining factors in this matter, rath- er than any sentiment that may exist in this country in behalf of any of the belligerents of Europe.” Representative Hensley made the fcl- iowing statement: “I believe in all the people being sufficiently interested in questions pending in Congress to advisa their members from time to time as to the true feeling. I think it is the only way we can properly maintain a truly representative form of sgovern- ment. I don’t believe we have any veo- ple in this nation in any constderable numbers at teast who will not support the President in any crisis that may arise. But I truly hope that the crisis will not arise and we will hear from my people upon these questions. Al] I ask of them is sincerity of purpose con. forming at all times to a true spirit cf patriotism.”’ Igoe Is Silent. Representative Igoe said he did not care to say anything upon either the pro-German telegrams or the Post-Dis- patch editorial. Representative Meeker said he had received several of the editorials and a couple of letters based thereon. He said: “I recognize all the citizens of Missouri! as my constituents and shall be glad to hear from them as a rvsult of the Post-Dispatch editorial.” Speaker Clark, following the receipt of a telegram signed last Friday night by 4 members of the Princeton Club of 8t. Louta,.had the message shown to all the members in Congress from Mlssourt, This telegram protested against § the Continued on Page 3, Column 5. Continued on Pase > Ceolume i. . GEN. ALVARO OBREGON GEN. FRED. FUNSTON AUTO DRIVER GETS 3 MONTHS AND FINE FOR MAN'S DEATH Robert P. Hecker Found Guilty of Manslaughter in ‘Fourth Degree. Robert P. Hecker of 3924 Eads ave- nue, a clerk for the Moon Motor Car Co., was found guilty of fourth de- gree manslaughter by a jury in Judge Fisher’s Court today and fined $200) and, sentenced to three months in the, workhouse. The charge grew out of an automo- bile accident in which Walter H. Askew, 22 years old, of Aberdeen, S&S. D., a student at the Rolla School of Mines, was killed at Thirteenth and ' Benton streets the night of Nov. ® last while riding in a machine driven by Hecker. When the machine skidded into a curb Askew’'s head struck a tree. He’ fell from the automobile and was dead when picked up. Hecker’'s principal defense was that if | he had not swerved his machine he would have struck and probably killed a man who was crossing the street. In! saving the pedestrian he accidentally caused the loss of his friend Askew’'s life. he said. : Points made against Hecker by the State were the Yestimony of witnesses and policemen that he was violating the’ speed ordinance when the accident oc- curred and that he apparently was tn- toxicated. Dr. W. H. Clithero of the city dis- pensary testified for the defense that Hecker did not seem to be intoxicated when taken there. though he had been drinking. A policeman testified that the accident occurred at 8:16 p. m. and that Hecker told him he was taking Askew to Union| Station to catch a train seheduled to | leave at 8:35. Hecker. after the verdict. fied no- | tice of a motion for a new trial aad] was reicus.d on $1000 bondi , the ‘ by ‘remaming now for jseme orher. purpose GEN. HUGH L. SCOTT NO CHANGE IN NEW ORDERS 10 GENERAL SUOTT Instructions Understood Not to Alter Administration’s Atti- tude for Present. WASHINGTON, May 2.—After a brief Cabinet meeting today, at which the Mexican situation was. discussed, offi- Cials reiterated there Was no change in the plan of the American Government to keep the troops in Mexico until’ the bandits were completely dispersed. Major-Generals Scott and Funston aty tite Mexican border today had further instructions from Secretary Baker on which it was expected they will resume negotiations with Gen. Obregon, Car- ranza’s War Minister. These orders, telegraphed last night, do not alter the administratien’s atti- tude toward maintenance of troops in Mexican territory, for the present, it is assumed. The precise nature of messages was not disclosed officials. They were prepared Secretary Baker after confer- ences with President Wilson and Secre- tary Lansing, in resperse to inquiries from Gen. Soutt coneerning the ad- ministration’s attitude it ic thought. Eliseo Arredondo, Mexican Ambussa- dor designate, in discussion with admin- istration officials here ts laying em- phasis on the declarutivn that longe- occupation by Amer'can treops ts re- ducing the de facto Uovernment’s au- thority. After a conference with Secretary Lansing yesterday he explained that the suspiciow is crowing a’eag the Mexi- can people that Arericdio suldiern ete than to pursue Villa vasgdit=s. He uteted that theré"is no douvt ‘-illa’s power its egnpletely crushed, even if the bandit leader is not dead. Consequently the Americans have n@ g» 4 renee for eun- tinting theirgpccupation, he €2c a. BELGIAN RELIEF SHIP SUNK Hendenbsl! Had 231,000 Békhels of Wheat for U. 8. Commisstea, PORTLA!*v. Me. May 21.—The Britian steamship Hendonhall reperted yeater day to Reve been sunk. carried a car- geo of 131,000 bushels of wheat consigned tc the Belginn Ke‘jef Commintion from ‘By CLAIR KENAMORE. - A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., May 21.—The cond): tions which Gen. Obregon will! ‘pre- pose at the next meeting with’ G&. Scott and Gen. Funston are that “the Washington Government announes within a short time, say three or four days, that the American troops” i Mexico will be withdrawn; that move- ment toward the border begin timmeé- diately, and that the expedition a back in the United States within three weeks. yg Majors-Generals Scott and Funston held an extended conference today over the amplified instructions sent to them from Washington. It is understood the amplification does not contemplate with- drawal at this time. Word was then sent to Gen. Obregon, Minister of War of the de facto Government, and his a® scciates, asking for | second conference to discuss the military questions ip- volving the two sapebtien: This confer- Jence will probably be held this after- noon In El Paso, and there were indica- tions it would be the last one, ... THE result of the first conference was reported in full to Washington and . the handicap of the representatives of @he American Government. in coming here with scant power of decision, and no powers whatever from the Department, were fully set forth. +it also was made as clear as the . message could, that Obregon had fFeée- fused to discuss co-operation and sistance of American and M troops in Mexico. Washisaten Reply Non The message said that he demanded the withdrawal) of the American t with war as the alternative. Washi ton replied with instructions for t:nuing the conference along the lNne’at first suggested, but failed to assume responsibility for the assertion that the troops would or would not be with- drawn. These facts come from auther- ity that cannot be doubted, but which obviously cannot be quoted. — Generals Scott and Funston retired at 6.0’clock yesterday morning, after spending the night decoding messages from Washington, only to find they @id not answer the vital question asked, which was: “Shall we withdraw the troops or keep them !n Mexico?’ American Generals found it necessary’ send another message to Washington. American army officers with a tur for politics point out that the withdraw al of the troops, which could have accomplished two weeks ago with to the troops, cannot now be done ° ° out subjecting the soldiers to danger and hardship, and that the administra- tion must bear the stigma of havit been bluffed out by the represen of the de facto Government, if they afe Pwithdrawn now. There is reason to believe that .Gen. Funston two weeks or more ago fec- ommended that the expedition be with- drawn, ite object as a “punitive” . pedition having been accomplished.” had chased Villa till the trail was lost, and the impossibility of following ene man whose army was disbanded was apparent. The inability of the troopa 16 use the railroad made it out of question for unwieldy bodies of sotdlens to follow a man who might go on tothe Guatemalan border. | The raid on Columbus, N. M. o& curred March 9, and the American. @z- pedition entered Mexico, March 4. Since the fight between Maj. Tompkins’ troops and the Carranza soldiers at Parral, April , the active pursuit. Villa. virtually has ceased and en of his : Pershing has withdrawn most men to Namiquipa and north of there and they have been digging trenches and assembling supplies and equipnietit. Sniping Becomes Mere Frequent... The position of the e@pedition dally grows more difficult, Sniping, which was unknown in the early days, te now ing more frequent, and only the Ybad.aim of the anipers prevents Utelc © efforts bem costly to the Americana, | Another difficulty encountered is that the wires communicating with the bar- der from. the advanced bases are cul as fast as they are repaired. The rain . which fell over this section in the tam % hours has. according to advices from | Uns port om April i, for Rotherdam. ’ ‘ eae | eee Tee 2, 2 * sts ans : gh phe OES, *.
Page 2
* # ' fand ”» od , — ico, and as the with- _ drawal is in the hands of that de- nt, its ruling must prevail. A erence of opinion between the War d State Departments makes matters uncomfortable for representatives who, ying no outhority to speak«for the Department, are forced to dis- seuss a question entirely in the realm wléé “the State Department. The failure of the State Department to realize tha’ the War Department's troops in M ~-pepresentatives were confronted with an “ultimatum, leaves ‘he American and Méxican delegates without a common ground, puts ull the advantage with the Mexican representative who has put for- ward his side, and declares he will stand tor fall -n the decision on one point atone, which is, “Shall the troops be withdrawn?” As there was no communication yes- elerday between the American and Mex- vhean representatives, Obregon and his jatficers took a day off. They reported to Carranza what had taken place at the first meeting, but neither received ner expected further instructions. Jt was learned that the argument of the Mexicans is that whether Villa is dead or not, is of minor importance. At the first conference a statement was made showing the approximate posi- tions of Carranza troops, their strength and equipment, and the proposition was made that as fast as the Americans drew backward toward the border Obre- pon's forces would occupy their posi- tions, and thus furnish the same protec- “tion to the border now accorded by the Americans, and also accept the same op- portunities for the pursuit of Villa now enjoyed by the Americans. It was in ‘this connection that the opinion as to ‘the time necessary for the withdrawal was brought out. Strength of Obregon’s Forces, _Mexican troops which are now in @ pisition to menace Gen. Pershing’s colum number, according to advices of the Intelligence Department of the America Army, about 40,000 men. Of these 16,000 are Gen. Calles’ troops in Bastern Sonora, which would have to go through passes of the Sierra Madres to cut the American line of communication. These are the best troops in Mexico. The Americans have all the passes well guarded with strong detachments and artillery and the passes are very difficult. The other troops of Obregon’s forces are in Chihuahua at points not known to thé Americans, but presumably placed ‘where they could attack to the best advantage. They are on the opposite “side of the American line from Calles, “IT cannot belicve that the United States would go to war for a caprice,”’ said a man in authority today. ‘These high military men of the American army (‘who are here surely will inform their Government that the mission of the ex- »pedition is fulfilled and that as a mili- tary affair it is ended. If that is done, your State Department can only insist upon the troope remaining in, Mexico for the purpose gf advancing some other ‘end than the original purpose of the ex- ——— “Thinks Funston Is Convinced. “ believe that Gen. Funston is con- vincea of the justice of our stand. I be- wtteve that he sees the logic in our argu- 'was not to be. ament, and knows that justice and right {would incline the decision our way. « “Our people finc it difficult to believe _that the pursuit of Villa is the only ‘purpose of this expedition. As we have ‘said, to hunt a rabbit one takes a shot- ‘gun. This column took cannon and in- ‘fantry for the purpose of killing or cap- turing one man. Gen. Funston’ has ex- ; plained that this was because he feared i Villa might raise an army and give re- ‘sistance in force. But he soon saw this Therefore, the Ameri- ‘cans should have withdrawn their artil- slery and foot soldiers. Did they do this? ‘No. Instead, they continued to pour intu Mexico more infantry and more guns ammunition. With these facts so , apparent, it is difficult to make Mexi- + cans believe Villa is the only object.”’ Fad * e » 4 a t. ’ - 4 . ; s * -ed that the Clark Gets Many Post-Dispatch | Form Letters Continued From Page One. “peace telegram’’ propaganda and stat- Princeton Club members * favored peace, but not at the sacrifice of ‘American rights, international law & é ‘George S. Johns, Edward F. Goltra, John ® «Carl Lawton, a Lionberger, $ 4 : -and humanity. It urved the Missouri , Congressmen and Senators to support * the President unqualifiedly. Those who signed the telegram were: lL. Davis, Carl Langenberg, Lloyd Wells, David Metcalf, John S. Fred Gardner, Paul ‘J. ‘Ralph, T. B. Hamilton, Stuart M. But- ler, C. C. Allen Jr., Josenh Lewis, Kim- » ball Battle, Guy Gamble, Elzey Roberts, *R.. P. Compton, J. L. Green, Louis Van *Weise, A. W. Morris, Charies P. O’Fal- * v * - e % ~ = t “ 7S a 40 ¢ * Bread, .10c, » Conant, Seetoenraereenae lon, Carles F. Galt, F. O. Ludlow, C. E. ‘Kiniball Jr., Willlam 8S. Mackey, Gard-d Schmitz, Richard Hogan, Lewis Knapp, _Alroy 8. Phillips, Thomas McPheeters, Henry Langenberg, E. R. Gardner, Sam Edward Steward. Animal Cireus Free. i6 different animals, one wrapped free swith each loaf of McKinney's Butter-Nut at your groccrs. Start your ‘psa today. : SMOTHER OF W. K. BIXBY DIES Mrs. Emma, Bixby, 91 years old, widow of Alonzo F. Bixby, and mother of William K.. Bixby, David A, and Frederick F. Bixby of St. Louis, and f Mrs. William H. Samson of New ‘ York, died this morning at the resi- : dence of, William K. Bixby, King's -+highway and Lindell boulevard. The infirmities of age, rather than ‘any specific malady, caused Mrs, Bix- i i by's death. She had been confined to Y : > rpeteral will be held at 4 o'clock to- noe yd >. * *and the + Mich.. the 4d borane bed for nearly two vears. The acrornert from the home, will be taken to Adrian, mee tre former home, for vurial. War Veteran Dien Suddenty. | the Dt Soldiers’ Home res as a member, Thomas Mc- f Bast St. Louis, a former ~ t-] Civil ide fang suddenly. ‘A SIMPLE, SAFE, RELIABLE WAY Job LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH CONSECUTIVE ACCOUNT OF DUBLIN RIOTS WITNESSED BY A POST-DISPATCH MAN Correspondent Describes Revolt Day by Day and Tells How Women in Rags Wore $10 Shoes and Paris Hats From Looted Shops. By JAMES M. TUOHY. London Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) HOLYHEAD, April 30, via London, May 2.—Secretary Birrell is being bit- terly attacked for having taken no time- ly steps to defeat the Sinn Fein con- spiracy which has been carried on for months by practically open-air methods, Perhaps that is the reason for the jm- munity enjoyed-by the conspirators. It was not believed to be serious. It is generally thought that Birrell cannot possibly survive the crisis. Since the war began Birrell has been rarely in Ireland and treated all representa- tions about the possible danger from the Sinn Fein with placatory assurances that the Government had the situation under control, ready to deal with any phase that might arise. Military in Control, Since the outbreak the civil authority in Dublin has been entirely superseded by the military—a condition likely to re- main indefinitely. It is even suggested that the Dublin affairs may bring down! the Government, but up to the present Carson disassociates himself from any attempt to deal with it from the parti- san standpoint—a delicacy on his part rendered intelligible by the fact that any free discussion on the Sinn Fein achievements in the direction of trea- son and murder must Inevitably lead back to the example in lawlessness fur- nished by himself. Holyhead is congested with travel- ers prevented from reaching their des- tinations in Ireland, also with Irish soldiers on leave from the front, many of whom got as far as Kingstown, Dut were compelled to return here with- out being able to see their families, as their leave was up. There is a particularly hard case of 150 men who had been at the front 14 months and got as far as Northwall, | where they were assigned to fatigue duty until they could be sent back to the front. Some men from Egypt and Salonitki had the same disagreeable. experience. Officers in Same Fix. Officera on leave are in the same fix, several who went to Ireland being unable to get back, while 30 Irish Ca- nadians returning from leave were caught Monday in the Amiens street station in Dublin, when ft was at- tacked by the Sinn Eein, and Saved it from capture. Fairly complete and consecutive ac- counts of the rebellion can now be put together. The underground, or rather, underwater, channel by which the Sinn Sein leaders have been kept informed of the plans of the German leaders has so far escaped detection, but it appears than on Sunday éve- ning 3000 of the Sinn Fein from Dub- lin and the surroun@ing districts as- sembled at Three Rock Mountain, five miles from Dublin, a deserted place, where on previous occasions similar assembLiies had taken place. There all the plans for descending on Dublin were completed. When the scheme of revolt was arranged the Three Rock assembly melted away, the men going to Dublin in small parties, some by bicycle, others by train or road to the suburbs, where they picked up trolley cars. The first dash on Monday was made on the postoffice, the men who were assigned to this duty being largely in the uniform of the Irish Volunteers. They performed their task quietly and expeditiously, compelling all officials and employes to quit their posts and making their first care to cut the tele- egraph wires, while they posted armed sentinels at the doors and windows. Authorities Were Surprised. Meanwhile the body of the rebels fcattered more or less aimlessly through the surrounding streets, shooting down every man in khaki on sight. The au- thorities, taken completely by surprise, and having no armed men to cope with the rising, ordered the soldiers and po- lice to their barracks and left the Sinn Fein temporarily in complete control of the streets. The rebels thus having matters their own way, proceeded, in part at least, to carry out their plan for seizing the city, establishing themselves in the city hall, Liberty Hall and St. Stephen's Green, while sentries were posted along Sack- ville street and many blocks in the cen- ter of the city, houses were selected and — the roofs and at the windows. But, although there must have been several thousands of the Sinn Fein in the city, the attempt on Dublin Castle Was made by so little a force, or with sc little organization and method, that A EH mm ee HOW TO REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT People who are over-burdened with superfluous fat know only too well the discomfort and ridicule that over-stout people have to bear. If you are car-ving around five or ten pounds of unhealthy fat you are un- necessarily weakening your vital organs and are carrying a burden which de- etroys the beauty of your figure There is no need of anyone suffering from superfiuous fat. if you want to re- duce vour weight tn a simple, safe ard reliable way. without starvation diet or Poe je Be. a week 80 you are losing we the treatment or ngie dose until you are &® absolute! norm . “a coke. nn tae ot ipsa wo Ry n a few » Onye e treatment a & n ported to sh "Yn t. tootete your more your lighter easier and a o lgnter Sega takes possession o ho suffers from word little guard of Royal. Irish Constab- ulary and soldiers dispersed the attack- ers at the gate, only one policeman be- ing killed in the attack. Just at this point at the verv set the rebel leaders were. guilty of one fatal oversight. Although they cut the telegraph wires, they left the tele- phone exchange unmolested, and by this means the authorities were able to get word to Camp Curragh, 30 miles away, and to London and the out- side world, of the rising. From Camp Curragh the first body of troops was at once started for the capital. «. Sinn Fein Oversight. Even with this oversight the Sinn Feinn had at least one day’s grace in which to consolidate their position. which, although less than they might have had had they cut the telephone wires, would have enabied them to strengthen themselves considerably against attack. > It appears, however, that on Tuesday, although the rebels’ ranks were aug- mented by many recruits, they spreads [2imlessiy about the city in small par- ties, sniping in desultory fashion at the scldiers and police. It is also believed that Connolly, whose honesty to his confed- érates is under suspicion, procured re- cruits by playing upon the poverty of the most wretched class of Dublin work- men, promising them the loot of the rich stores in the center of the city. Looting was in fact carried on in Sackville and the adjoining streets on a grand scale. Dry goods stores, boot shops and jewelry shops were clearéd out from top to bottom. Gold watches were to. be had for a song in the poorest quarters of Dublin on Tuesday, their value being reduced to zero by the clos- ing of all the pawnshops by the authori- ties. Ragged women were to be seen wearing $10 shoes, Paris hats and other finery. The public houses in Sackville street and the adjoining area were also laid under requisition, and the wildest or- gies resulted. Meanwhile all manner of rumors were put in circulation. It was said 70,000 Prussian soldiers were in full possession of Waterford and Cork coun- ties, and that German soldiers were manning machine guns at the general postoffice. ‘he authorities, meanwhile, out. (not yet being ready to meet the situna- tion. were looking on and yuletly dis- posing their troops as they arrived. On Wednesday, the curdon of ‘roops, which had been quietly drawn about the city, was complete, and other smaller cordons, each assigned for the purpose, began closing in arwvund the principal Sinn Fein’ strongholda—Sackville street, St. Stephen's Green and the Four Courts. _On this day. also, for the same reason, the fighting and bloodshed be- gan.in earnest. The rebels being scat- tered throughout the city, the sniping was geherai and most dangerous. By that night, however, be positions of the respective combatants had become clearly defined and with them the dan- eer areas. Collectors are already looking eagerly for the reported coinage of the Sinn Fein, said in some quarters to consist only of copper tokens, but in others of actual coins. If any such exist, they are already worth many times their weight in gold as curiosities. Had to Suspend Publication. Similarly copies of the war news broad sheet of the Irish Republic, issued from the offices of the Freeman's Journal, are already much in demand by col- lectors, and prices bid fair to put them out of the reach of any but millionaires. The Freeman’s Journal was founded in 1763 as a Tory organ, but has for # vears been the official organ of the Irish Nationalist party, and after its long career and many vicissitudes, was forced to suspend publication for the first time by the Sinn Fein. Nothing is yet known of the fate of the Sinn Fein prisoners. Ninety-nine out of 100 of those I have seen are young men, and had the intense look of real fanatics in their eyes. Many are respectable looking fellows of the clerk class; as others of the poorest type of voung workmen. There is no sign of fear in their steadfast, quietly curious gaze as they stand nonchal- antly, hands in pockets, behind their soldier guards. They had no arma when seen and were dressed in ordi- nary clothes, looking very tired and unkempt. Those that are taken actually im arms after Monday's proclamation of martial law are liable to be tried by drumhead courtmartial and shot if 2 ELS Bs IF YOU WORRY, READ THIS Worry never brought any good to anybody. But, you say, ‘‘I don’t wor- ry because I want to, I worry because [ can’t help it.’’ Or, ‘‘I worry be- cause I have so much to worry about.’’ We all have our troubles and vrorry, of course, makes matters worse. The patient generally recognizes this fact without being able to profit by it. The doctor wh® could meet this ner- vous condition and cure it would be the most popular medical man alive, But he cannot do it because the form of nervous exhaustion known as neu- rasthenia, of which worry is a charac- teristic symptom, mugt be cured by the patient himself. That is why you should write today for the book ‘‘Dis- eases of the Nervous System’’ and read the chapter on ‘‘ Neurasthenia.”’ So many people have read it and writ- ten back, ‘‘This hits my case exactly T am giving the treatment a trial and 5 | being benefited,’’ that the Dr. Wil- liams ‘Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., has had a lot of these books print- ed and will send you a copy free on request. r. Williams’ Pink Pills are a non- alcoholic tonic, particularly suited for nervous, neurasthenic people. Your ene gist sells them or they will be ailed postpaid on receipt of price, 50 conte per bok, six boxes for $2.50— ae #uper- J should give this treatment «a SINGLE BAND OF DUBLIN REBELS S HOLDING OUT Countess Who Was One of Sinn Fein Leaders Surrendered Dramatically. GAVE NOTICE IN ADVANCE “We Were Not Led Badly, but We Were .Misled,’’ Says One of Prisoners. LONDON, May 2.—Speaking in the House of Commons this afternoon Premier Asquith said he hoped to give an early opportunity for dis- cussion of the motion calling for the (resignation of Augustine’ Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland. DUBLIN, May 2.—Soldiers are com- pleting a thorough search of the city and it is hoped that within a few hours they will account for the last of the snipers, a2 small band of rebels which has been causing a diversion in the neighborhood of Balls Bridge. This band was subjected to artillery fire yester- day afternoon. A few of the rebels are holding out. Train communication is still interrupted. The Countess of Markievicz, who com- manded a force of 12 rebels in’ ths Royal College of Surgeons, surrendered in a dramatic fashion. A white flag was hoisted Saturday morning and a communication sent to the officer com- manding the attacking force saying that the rebels would surrender at 1l o'clock. At the appointed hour the Countess marched out of the college, followed by the rebels, walking in twos. She was dressed entirely in green. She led her inen to the British force, saluted the officer in command, kissed her revol- ver before surrendering it and her cart- ridge bandolier and then said: ‘I am ready."’ Her followers were then dis- armed and marched under an escort io the castle. “We were not led badly, we were misled,’’ said a captured rebel Sunday night. His remark, almost in a tone of remorse, was made as he was step- ping aboard a steamer at North Wall Quay to be taken to England. He was one of the party of 489 prisoners of all ranks who were captured Sunday. When a correspondent interrogated the prisoners he gathered that they had no idea when they were ordered to assemble at various centers on Faster Monday that the leaders had ordained that day for the declaration of an Irish republic. They reached the meeting places with rations for only eight hours in the belief that they were merely to carry out practice maneuvers as on other occasions. “We found large supplies of ammuni- tion piled at the meeting plaicey,’’ said one, “‘and received orders to defend our csitions. We were told it would be necessary to hold out only until May 2, when foreign troops would land an join us in fighting the British.”’ Unconditional Surrender Only Terms Entertained From Rebels. LONDON, May 2.—All the rebels in Dublin have surrendered and those in the country districts are doing like- wise, acoording to an official statement issued last evening, which said: “All the rebels in Dublin have sur- rendered and the city is reported quite safe. The rebels in the country districts are surrendering to the mobile columns. ‘There were 1000 prisoners in Dublin yesterday, of whom 489 were sent to En- gland last night. “During the night of April 30-May 1, the rebels in Enniscorthy made an of- fer to surrender their leaders and their arms on condition that the rank and file be allowed to return to their homes. They were informed that the only terms that could be entertained were uncon- ditional surrender. “These terms were accepted by them at 6 o'clock this morning. It was re- ported later that the rebels were sur- rendering today on these terms.”’ convicted. Though they sniped re- morselessly at the soldiers the Sinn Fein treated their prisoners well, and where civilians were hit their bad shooting was protably to blame. They had two shots at me from across the river when % was going down the quay to take a tug for Kingstown, but their vullets went yards wide. The authorities, on the other hand, had some expe-t riflemen picking off the snipers. One of these put a bullet through the head of a Sinn Fein sniper across the river at 600 vards. Priests Called In, On Wednesday, in the midst of the battle, two priests were summoned to the postoffice by the Sinn Fein lead- ers to give the last rites to dying men, and while there several of the insurgents, frankly expecting to be killed, came to them for confession. Another priest, however, who de- nounced the rebels on the streets and called them to lay down their arms was threatened with execution. The paralysis of all business caused great suffering in Dublin, but condi- tions are returning to normal. Coal could not be delivered and this ham- pered cooking. In one street all the housewives pooled their supply and did all their cooking on one stove. No newspapers were printed and Lén- don newspapers could not be delivered. At Kingston on Saturday London pa- pers sold for 2 shillings apiece instead of a penny, While in some shops people were waiting in line to pay a penny for the rental of a paper for five minutes. The suffering caused by the shortage of supplies and the corresponding dis- organization of business seems to have exasperated the people and the Irish soldiers in and around Dublin openly ex- press their disapproval! of the arrival of the English troops because they fear the English wil) deal too leniently with ADV, | | the rebels. Additional Letters Indorse the Appeal of a the Post-Dispatch to “Vindicate St. Louis | Letters received today by the Post- Dispatch, in response to its editorial, “Vindicate St. Louis.” which was printed last Friday, indicated that many letters and not a few tete- grams, of the sort urged by the Post- Dispatch in that editorial, have been sent by St. Louisans to the Missouri Senators and Representatives. The Post-Dispatch ‘uggested that its readers should write, condemning the spirit of the thousands of pro-Ger- man, peace-at-any-price telegrams sent from this city to Washington last week. Nearly all the communications re- ceived today were signed, with no restriction as to publication of the signatures. Only a rew of the writ- ers disapproved of the stand taken by the Post-Dispatch. Has Obtained 100 Letters. Some of the letters received today were the following: To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In answer to your call, I-have today secured by personal effort the sending of over 100 letters denouncing the Hans Wulff idea. If I had 10 days’ time and the money to pay for assistants and tel- egrams, I could get 140,000 signatures to counteract his 14,000. All I had to do to get signatures was to ask the ques- tion: ‘‘Do you believe in being ruled by the men who slaughtered the defenseless passengers of the Lusitania?’’ Thank you for coming out strongly | and fearlessly for America for the. Americans. J. C. WILLIAMS. 4954 Parkview. America First for Him. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. All honor to your brave paper for com- ing boldly in, defense of our city. My grandparents were born in Germany and came to this country to escape the curse of Kaiserism and militarism, and taught their children and grandchildren to cher- ish and love the liberty and institutions of their adopted country. If other Ger- man-born citizens,would follow their ex- ample we could count upon the loyalty of their descendants a great deal more than we now Can. oO. A. SPEEMER. Webster Groves. A Reply to Hans Wulff. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T have read with commendation your editorials on ‘‘Americanism”’ and have been interested in their effect on the people of St. Louis, The Sunday Post-Dispatch contains a letter from Hans Wulff, which is so in- consistent that I desire to reply to Mr. Wulff. He says: “‘A certain portion of Amer- ican citizenship is opposed to the one- man policy of plunging us into war without our knowledge or consent.’’ Mr. Wulff might have. stated more truthfully that a *ertain portion of the German-American citizenship is op- posed to war with Germany under any conditions, and regardless of Germany’s ruthless sacrifice of American lives, but would staunchly support the President if the question of war with Britain was at issue, even over the sacrifice of a few cargoes of ammunition destined for Germany. Mr. Wulff claims to object to whi he calls a “one-man policy of plung- ing us into war.’ It is strange to me, and must be strange to other real Americans, how Mr. Wulff and his Ger- man propagandists can object to our natural resentment at the cold-blooded murder of hundreds of Americans, when Germany and Austria-Hungary plunged the entire world into war because of the murder of one of their citizens. It is indeed unfortunate that Mr. Wulff and his German-American friends were not in Germany at that time to voice their protest at the one-man policy that plunged Europe into this world war. I wonder if Mr. Wulff really believes that the people of Germany and Hun- gary would have been in favor of the war because of the murder of one Aus- trian, and if so, how much more rea- son has America to show her resent- ment at the murder of hundreds of her citizens. The ‘‘peace-at-any-price’ policy German-Americans, I do not believe, actuated by any feelings of pro-Amer- icanism or altruism, as is true of the ‘‘neace-at-any-price’’ policy of Mr. Bry- an and Mr. Ford, for regardless as to how we may differ with these gentle- men, we must admit their sincerity. If the conditions of this war were al- tered, and Germany had control of the seas while Britain and her allies were bottled up commercially, through the ruthless and_indiscrimi- nate use of submarines, had foully mur- of is Stearns’ Electric Rat™RoachPaste The Guaranteed Exterminator Ready for use. Better than traps tu. S. Govermment buys it. Directions in 15 languages ta every package. Two sizes: 25e and $1.00. Soild by retailers everywhere. EY delicate. serveun tune 100" FORFEIT druga@tet about it. Judge & Dolph Drug down people 200 per Co.. Wotff-Witeun Co. Johnasun-Enderie- many instances, forfe:t if it faile as er full expianation itn arne artic'e soon to r in thie paper. vour doctor or | cent In ten days Fauley Drug Co. always carry it In stock . Y ae and Britain, A signed and mailed. HON. CHAMP CLARK, ’ Dear Sir: peace at any price. fiedly in his efforts to maintain foreign nation. Yours truly, Suggested Form for a Lette? to Speaker Clark O those who do not care to go to the trouble of composing a let- ter expressing the sentiments against the propaganda that bas as its purpose the repudiation of the President’s policy of in- sisting that Germany respect American rights on the sea, the Post- Dispatch suggests this form which ean be cut from the paper and Speaker of the House of Representatives, Washington, D. C. As a citizen of St. Louis, I condemn the sentiment ex- pressed in 14,000 pro-German telegrams sent to Senators and Representatives in Congress from Missouri, demanding, irr ef- fect, that they repudiate the Presidevt’s policy and support I favor peace, if consistent with the sovereignty, honor and interest of the United States, but I urge Missouri Sena- tors and Representatives to support the President unquali- law and the interests of humanity against aggression by any Please communicate the contents of this letter to other Missouri members of Congress. American rights, international é dered hundreds of American citizens, would Mr. Wulff and his German- American friends be for ‘“‘peace at any price’ or ‘“‘war at any cost’? Would he be for an embargo on arms, or would he staunchly support the Pres- ident’s policy of keeping our ports open to all the world? If the latter is true, and I believe it is, then the ‘“‘peace at any price” pol-! icy of the pro-German-Americans re- solves itself into pure hypocrisy and their policy would shift to “war at any cost’ if the controversy were with Great Britain. The German-Americans’ abuse of President Wilson in his earnest efforts to maintain peace and neutrality with proper regard for the right of Amer- ica and respect for American lives, has become so malicious as to invite the disgust of all real Americans and, may I ask Mr. Wulff how it happens that Mr. Wilson's policies with respect to the European war have the approval and support of both of our ex-Presi- dents, one of them criticising him be- cause he has not been drastic enough? Does it not appear that you would have been disgusted with both Mr. Taft and Mr. Roosevelt? But wait—let us go far- ther. Do you really think that any President of this nation since its birth would have followed a policy different from Mr. Wilson’s, and if so, don’t you think, Mr. Wulff, that difference would be even more to your dislike in that the demand for respect of American lives would have been more drastic, and have come much earlier. I have been a resident of four cities of the Middle West since the outbreak of the war, namely, Denver, Omaha, Chicago, and St. Louis, and my obser- vations in these cities lead me to be- lieve that the great majority of citi- zens of the Middle West, with the ex- ception of German-Americans, are in favor of Mr. Wilson's policy, their only objection being, in a large number of cases, that this policy has not been drastic enough toward the nation whose disrespect for American lives should have the resentment of all liberty-lov- ing Americans. It is a source of satisfaction to me that your newspaper has come out so strongly for Americanism, and there is much satisfaction in the knowledge that the great majority of the American peo- ple will support Mr. Wilson in his earn- est efforts to maintain peace with honor and without loss of self-respect. H. A. OLSEN, isis Ry. Exchange Bidg. A Great Newspaper Service. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch is to be congratu- lated on having the nerve to protest against the pro-German propaganda now being carried on in St. Louis. Native Americans loyal to the United States lack the mysterious and unlimited sup- ply of money controlled by our hyphe- nated friends, and therefore have to de- pend on a great newspaper like the Post-Dispatch to make it apparent to quan For Catarrhal Deafness and Heéad Noises Here in America there ig mutch asuf- fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con- sider the method employed by the En- glish to combat this tnsidious digease. Everyone knows how damp the Engiish climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh. In En- gland they treat catarrhal deafness and head noises as a constitutional disease and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear 4 watch tick tell how they had their hear- ing restored by this English treatment to such an extent tpat the tick of a watch was plainly audidle seven and eight inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh, catarrhal deaf- ness or head noises. cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor suf. ferer perhaps from total deafness. The rescription can be easily prepared ar ome for about 75c and is made as fo!- lows: From jet obtain 1 of of trength). about Tbe home. and add to +! 4 ou ° sonviated sugar: diasolved. Take a tablespoonfu! four times a ay. Parmint is used tn this way not only to tonic action the inflammation he Eustachian Tubes. ize the a ° ,, ou y jons . the middie esr. and the re- a it ¢ ves are usually remarkably quick and effective. very person who hee caterrh tn any form should give thie recipe a trial and disease.—ADV. a -~ — ee your drut ree themaelves from this deatructive ; tives in Washington should be placed in = the rest of the United States that the stigma of disloyalty is not to be at- tached to St. Louis. Yours truly, B. G. JOHNSON, City Club. Missouri's True Sentiment, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Under the heading of ‘‘Vindicate St. Louis” in your issue of yesterday, | wish to congratulate you on the stand taken by your paper and I believe that much good wil!) result. It seems tha: the Missouri Representa- ; position to Know the true sentiment the tssue and 1 believe a result of your article uccomplish that result. a. in Missouri on your paper, as yesterdzy, wiit Yours truiy, ° Cc. E. BLANKENSHIP, President Snow-Church Adjusting Cov. “Support the . President,” (Copy of letter to Speaker Clark.) As a citizen of St. Louis, Mo., I ¢on- demn the sentiment in 14,000 telegrams sent to the Senators and Representatives in Congress from Missouri, demanding that they repudiate the President's pol- icy and support peace at any price. I am in favor of peace with honor and the interest of the United States. But I urge Missouri Senators and Representatives, tc support the President to a man in his efforts to maintain American rights, in- ternational law and the interests of hu- manity against aggression by any for- eign Power. Germany's submarine warfare has been particularly barbarous and inhu- man and should be stopped by all worthy and lawful means. Germany has disregarded, tem porized and even completely ignored her pledged word to the President on this point. Ger- many’s unjust warfare must be stopped at all hazards. There should at once be instituted a thoroughly organized move- ment to this highly necessary and most laudable end. From personal knowledge I am confident it would meet with an enthusiastic reception and inspire unft- versal respect. We should stand up for right, deterred neither by misrepresen- tation or unpopularity. Our President's ideas are sincere, Plain, straightfor- ward and unaffected, as to Germany's submarine methods. WILLIAM CAMPBELL. "449 East Marcus avenue. Says Wilson Wants War. To’the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Alow me to say, that we heartily in- dorse the resolution adepted by the Ger- man-American Alliance, printed in your paper April 2%. You are greatly mis- taken if vou think that a great ma- jority stands behind President Wilsor. in this time of trouble. At least, not in our community and county. The op- es es of honor and dignity for the American people would prefes rather than surrender. I am convinced that. a fives; resolute assertion of tnose princi : which President ] do manent peace with co op th re fo is I, tc w R w D those telegrams. ‘The tion where war avoidable, the meekest pacifist. telegraph to send the telegrams to Washington? great secrecy attending the move” Dispatch has peace at any of the apologists. decided Americans."’ mr quired to face the “Kaiser can do 5 cans are back against gelv es as Asana guns and give them another ven's have mailed ‘hamp Clark to show there are thousands © loyal Americans in St. Louts.” é Wilson hag more likely to secure honor than advocated ne, is wardly surrender last course would, in-= infallibly lead us to a ‘vould finally be in the judgmen inion, even PRESTON HILL, M. —— ee eee Has Squelched the Plet, WM To the Editor of the Pogt- -Dispatech. More power to the. Post-Disp Your article “Vindicate St. Low sterling American in its tenor. Sinister hand of the mistakably tempt to foment trouble in this ¢ try; it is the aftermath of the paign of terrorfgem recently attem by wholesale éxplosions and fi munitions plants. Kaiser ia shown in this latest ~ Why was it necessary to use a “boller-pt Why I believe the attitude of the effectively squ is plot and that true Americané spective of party affiliation, ~ uphold President Wilson in his r the rights of humanity. PHIL. A. REILLY, Stratford Hetel, —_——— From “A Sane Person.” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch Seeing don’t you help get them 20,00 — Because the people want peau that you invite war, the reason you don't see as a Sane person, will stop your yellow British paid sheet. J. CONNORS Expresses His Gratientee) To the Editor of the Post-Dispateh, — Words i cannot express my grat you for your manly stand price. The whole world is against ~ GRATIOT J. HORTON Americans Are for America. ” To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A I wish to congratulate you on stand on The moral rong” irs Wulffians is @ of you and the oe pro-German Stand Fn JOHN C. ALLEN, Woman Indogses Stand, ihe Mrs. George Woodward Walker of & ugby place wrote: “Yes, for Mea= Sake, ‘Vindicate St. Louis’ — letter to Hen. np A man who signed “Plain Ame rote: “The editorial of the Ps ispatch calling upon Americans save St. Louis from the foolishn the German-American ts sound al Continued on Page 4, posite is the truth. We peace. It is plain, Wilson wants war He never was neutral. He is altogeth- er too pro-British. cumulated with his many against seizing ovr ships, our mat’, citizens from cur ships and of touring down our flag? He knows ‘“‘the cen- tlemen on the “hemes” will ‘laugh at his protests.”’ We openly 14 bitterly eriticize our President as being too “one-sided” and “measuring with different measures.” You are doing the same. : ft am not a German-American: I am a Swiss-Americaa, and am pruud to notice that thet little country stands up for real neutrality, which cannot be gaid of our country. F. GRGGER, Holetein, Submission Would Mean War. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I approve your stand in the “Vin- dicate St. Louis” editorial. It is worthy of the noble policy outlined in the last testament of the founder of the Post-Dispatch. I am convinced that the over- whelming majority of the people of St. Louis are not in sympathy with the 14,000 pro-German telegrams, the signatures to which the German eur Mo. cure. I am further convinced that only a few of the lf, 000 who signed those telegrams had in mind the tin- terpretation which the pro-Germans have sought to place on them. Not one man in a million te in fa- vor of peace-at-any-price, and a sac- rifice of everything which he holds | dear. The only question, therefore. how’ we'can Lest preserve the peace, and at the same time safeguard those great national intereste and privil- propagandists have managed to se-. di here want What has he a--j; protests |
Page 3
ee : : oy sa ~ : : jm ¢ vi S 5 xf “4 : 7 aa cha ne: ‘Gs . 4 yy . 4 es . : ws x ‘ : BAe Oy af coe gy 2 ae, 7 ae ee * . ¥ % 2 "ANNE THERE _Censor Permits No Mention of Nature of Reply to Be Made to U. S. Demands. NOTE IS EXPECTED SOON No Doubt That Congress Is Back of President, Says Vossische Zeitung. Br Asaociated Press. BERLIN, via London, May 2.—Fu- ture German-American relations probably can be looked forward to with less apprehension. The Associated Press is permitted to make this statement although dis- patches bearing on the nature of the German reply to the American note respecting submarine warfare have been stopped by the censorship. The deliberations at Great Head- -Quarters have been concluded and . Ambassador Gerard will arrive here this afternoon. The German reply is expected with little delay, but it is considered un- desirable that preliminary indications of the nature of the note should be published abroad. Almost simultaneously with the an- nouncement from German Headquar- ters that Ambassador Gerard would leave headquarters last night for Berlin, a long dispatch was received ,at the American Embassy here from Washington. Ambassador Gerard was immediately advised by telegram of receipt of the message but he could hardly have received the text of it before the time set for his departure from headquarters. The newspapers for the most part still. refrain from comment. Theodore Wolff in the Tageblatt, George Bern- bard in the Vossische Zeitung, Count von Reventlow in the Tages Zeitung and the Taglische Rundschau, however. give some consideration to the _ sub- ject. Situation Still Grave. Herr Bernhard considers the sjtua- tion still grave and voices a warning ugainst too great optimism. He de- clares that the final decision ‘‘depends _golely” on President Wilson. ‘“"Laer6 would be no greater mistake,’’ he says, “than the expectation that the American Congress might reach a different decision than the President. The time for éxercising influence on the American people and their repre- sentatives is past. It is not doubted now that Congress stands behind Pres- ident Wilson. The German leaders who have the task of framing the German answer must remember this. “We could understand any decision. no matter what it is, under the self- understandable condition that it pre- serves Germany's dignity. But there must be no half-way meas- vres,”"” says Herr Bernhard, “and the decision reached must create a final and enduring status.” He afgues that if it is impobsible to attain’ with cer- tainty a status that will endure, it: will be harder to reach a decision, and the question would then be whether advantage for the moment or consid- eration for the future should govern. VON eetzev FOR ay: a ~~ -e PARIS, May 2.—A Havas dispatch rom. Gerne says that Prince von Bue- “Tow, former German Chancellor, has re- from Switzerland to Germany and is using all his influence in favor * . protest by all neutral states against the ~ tightening of the tlockade by the en- ef concession by Germany of the de- rerands presented in the American note . concernig submarine warfare. The Prince also is urging a collective *tente allies, the disjatch says Lal . Germany's - WASHINGTON, May 2. “held a brief session today, the * Beeretary Lansing said afterward that iy: \ British ‘ ey Reply Expected This Week; No Steps Taken to Hasten It. ~The Cabinet discussing German and Mexican questions. no steps were in contemplation to hurry _ Germany’ s reply to his last note on sub- " Marines. It is expected this week. , Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. * Delicious Breakfast Buns, 15c dozen. : ‘at CHEAPE, INTERNATIONAL POLOIST, REPORTED MISSING Officer Was a Member of Team That Won Meadowbrook 7: ate ae re) LONDON, 9° May 2.—The latest cas- ualty list includes among the miss- ing Lord Elcho, who is supposed to have been wounded, and Capt. Leslie St. C. Cheape, well known as an in- ternational polo player. - Capt. Cheape was a member of the English polo teams which visited New York in 1911 and 1913 tn a fu- tile endeavor to take back home the Ifternational polo trophy held by the ‘Meadowbrook Club. He also came to © A, ig country in 1914 as one of Lord borne’s four which won the cup. ae 4 dispatch from London, Dec. 21, nae ipa Dr. H. D, Marcus, Philadelphia Hogpi- said Capt. Cheape had been re- ted wounded while fighting with ie British Mediterranean forces, Lord Bicho fs the eldest son of the : é Wemyss. -KAMNIA (A-K) TABLETS. , enya: Sufferers should k anti. a tadiets about the house the | f of all pain. Ask x for A-K tablets. ‘Seen His Collector Arrested, ly F. Cox, 29 years old, a clerk, liv. Pape Franklin avenue, was ar- crest i last night at the request of his ‘er Hoyer, C. J, Becker, a grocer at 8700 Pale oo: told the police turn tn about $40 —, | have one to offset it. }half discussion pro and con left us guerite Martyn She Opposes Giving Women the Ballot Only Because They Do Not Need It, and She Would Not Add to the Number of Indit- ferent Voters. By Marguerite Martyn. RS. ARTHUR M. DODGE, pres- MV ident of the National Associa- tion opposed to Woman Suf- frage, attended the covention here of the Drama League, of whose executive board she is a member. When asked for an interview upon the subject with which she is most conspicuously iden- tified here in the West, she declined on the ground that her misson for the time being pertained only to the Drama League. Within a few moments she re- considered that decision. After a short, snappy discussion in a parlor at the Buckingham Hotel she declined again to be quoted until after the league should adjourn, making an _ appoint- ment for 11 o'clock Sunday. On the hour of this appointment she asked that I return at 6 o'clock as the business of the Drama League was not con- cluded. Promptly at 6, then, I called and had my fourth encounter with Mrs. Dodge. “I am very tired from the strenuous sessions of the league,’’ she said, sink- ing into a chair opposite me. “Al- though these two afternoons in the country have been delightfully refresh- ing.” An hour and a half of straight dis- course, brooking scarcely an interrup- tion, belied her plaint of weariness so far as an interest in anti-suffrage was concerned. And it was a highly en- lightened Anti whom I had to deal with. Many of the arguments we have learned to expect from that side of the question she carelessly dispensed with. ‘“‘We believe in the broader and high- er education of women and increasing octivity in ¢ivic and municipal affairs,” she said. ‘‘We appreciate the new op- portunities that have come to women in the last 25 years and believe we as well as men, should assume added responsibilities along charitable, phil-‘ enthrovic and educational lines. “We do not believe women’s activities should be limited to the four walls of a home. Neither do we believe in woman's unlimited access into the in- dustrial] field. We believe in. giving public office to the best person re- gardiess of sex. We especially favor women on school] boards. A _ niece of mine was the first member of a school board in’ New York. We have pro- posed and worked for the appointment of Miss Anne Morgan on one of our borovgh boards of education.’ She here commended the work of Katherine Hement Davis, filling a political ap- pointment, and the work of a woman in the Street Cleaning Department in Believes in Woman’s Capacity. é¢ BELIEVE that women when | the occasion demands can do anything a man can do, unless it be building bridges and_ erecting stcel buildings,’”’ she continued. ‘‘I am a woman's rights woman, always have been. I was brought up in the faith. We used to think the ballot was neces- sary to woman's complete liberation. But looking. back over the vears, I find that everything women were ask- ing for in the days of Elizabeth, Cady Stanton, and those pioneers, has been obtained without the aid of the fran- chise. “T am a woman's rights woman, therefore, right up to the point of giv- ‘ing woman the ballot. I do not re- gard suffrage as a right, but as a duty and a privilege, given to women it would be the duty of all women to exercise it. But our organization is demanding the right of exemption from the one useless responsibility.”’ Then followed endless reasons for asking this exemption. But why review them? For every argument of the Antis the Suffragists have a disarming one. For every ar- gument of the Suffragists the Antis An hour and a exactly where we started. Professing most of the ideals of modern womanhood held by the suf- fragists, being of even a more mas- terful type than one often encoun- ters within the suffrage fold, dis- playing marked executive ability— the same attributes for public lead- ership by which the suffrage leaders are distinguished, only a more search- ing study of Mrs. Dodge may throw a little light upon the stand _ she takes along with those she repre- sents. | She is 61 years of age, she frankly admits, but she does not look her age. Splendidly preserved, faultlessly at- tired in smartly conservative fashion, With many jewels gleaming through folds of lace, neither does she look to be a grandmother eight times over, as also she proudly announces. She has five sons, the youngest of whom is 24, and two of whom are engaged in war relief work on the side of the allies. “But I havs a friend, the mother of five daughters, who is just as much opposed to suffrage as I am,”. she said, lest it be remarked that her personal opposition might be due to the fact that alreaey she is excep- tionally well represented by voters. Iuterested in Preparedness. HE is identified with pnilanthropic S organizations in New York too numerous to mention. Many of her public interests take precedence over anti-suffrage, she insisted. Just now, as a leader in the National Civic Federation, with which Miss Arine Morgan and other women of conspicuous wealth are identified, national prepared- ness is the most vital project with which she is concerned, she said. “You will find members of our or -i— Je deals Same as Those of dex, Mrs. Arthur M. Dodge Tells Mar-. as I had reason to feel—possessing’ Woman's Rights and Women in Public gSanization to be the leading women in every community,” said Mrs. Dodge. “Are not the leading women usually the wives or daughters of wealthy men?” J] asked. ‘“‘Do you think they of the leisure class can understand the wants and provlems of the mass ef women and of women in industry?” She had figures at her tongue’s end for a reply to the question. “There are, let us say, 2,000,000 wom- en in the United States,” she said. ‘“The suffragists will tell you that 8,000,000 of these are engaged in gainful pursuits. 18 years of age. Now,: the average women of voting age in industry. not asserted themselves either for or One of our objections to woman suf- “But you have a much smaller or- “That is because we make no effort active campaign on. I shall go into the week,’’ Planning in St. Louis for the Demo- laughing. ‘‘I think it is the silliest thing T our previous interview she had ence being to the yellow badge of the to influence the Platform Committee?’’ so much as impressing the numerous Platform Committee would be composed very pretty and impressive. “And are you willing that men who “If politicians are not what they “Two or three of us will come on to appear before the Platform Committee “Probably,” I agreed; ‘“‘and will you She “'” not respond except to Say, tees bring to bear.”’ that some asperity was aroused. I as- “IT may offer a contention just. in unfair method,” she replied. At our the point where legislation was neces- “Men with votes have that same dif- ing nonpartisan, having nothing to ing a just demand before legislative cidents to the contrary that have come They do not always tell you that 35 per length of woman's career in gainful “As to the mass of women, they have against suffrage. The great danger to frage is that it would increase the ‘n- ganization than the suffragists,’’ I re-| to organize except in states where there Iowa campaign following the national “Do you see an immediate danger in cratic convention?’’ they have done yet.’’ spoken of the “Yellow Lane’ with suffragists. she had asked me. delegates and voters at large, but I re- of men who were merely human, after “Men In that case are just politi- are just politicians shall preside over ought to be, they are what women have the convention to watch proceedings,” so shall we appear and we probably tell me what means you intend to use “Mrs. Catt would like to know how Perhap® it was because she suspected sured her that as a fair reporter I order to bring out your point of view,” next meeting I asked if in her civic sary for a 1eform and found herself ficutly,”’ she responded. “One of our gain, no ax to grind, no ulterior mo- committees than if they were voters." under my own observation. “Of course, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1916. pans of the Anti-Suffragists Believes. 4 DEFEATS Office who Want to Vote ™ TIT Te Oe, oe MRS. ARTHUR M. DODGE chi> on your shoulder,” she said. Then acded, “But I do not speak of special instances, only of generalties."’ Men What Women Made Them, "7 F men in politics are not what they ought to be, it is women who have made them so,” she repeated several times. And there we are back from where we started from. “The same qualifications that unfit women for public life make them invaluable in the home.” “But I know unscrupulous politi- cians who have perfectly lovely mothers,” said I. “Old-fashioned mothers you mean, she responded, “A great deal of blame may be laid to the old-fash- ioned mother. But women are im- proving, and as women improve, men will improve.” . We spoke of the connection of the liquor question with this one of wom- en in politics. é “The suffragists continually deny that prohibition has any place in their platfofm,” Mrs. Dodge “It is shown in states where there !s double suffrage that woman’s votes have scarcely influenced the situa- tion. Yet suffragists will rise up in meeting and insult our speakers with the question, ‘Is your salary paid by the liquor interests?’ That isn’t very pleasant, you know. I would like to say that never have we asked, never have we accepted, never have we even been offered support by the liquor interests. Several women on our board are prohibitionists. On the other hand, the suffragists had working with them in Brooklyn a saloon keeper’s wife who became so active that they thought best to sup- press her.’’ She spoke guardedly during interview, particularly while my notebook was open. When I had closed it she visibly relaxed and iIn- dulged freely enough in personalities, which she asked be not quoted. She is a gracious lady and friendly’ a motherly type as well as master- ful. We parted cordially, she with the feeling that she had made a cecn- vert, possibly, and I feeling that we agreed upon every point almost—ex- cept the essential one. ate. this Circus Tent Free. Animal circus, 16 different kinds, one wrapped free with each loaf of McKin- ney’s Butter-Nut Bread, 10c, Large circus tent for the animals when the collection GIRL FINDS FATHER’S BODY Man Leaves Note Will Protect His Widow. When Mabel Copeland, 16 years old, of 5358A Cote Brilliante avenue, returned from schoo] at 4 o’clock yesterday after- noon, she found her father, Eugene Copeland, 39 years old, a saloon keeper, lying dead in the middle room. A glass which smelled of carbolic acid was at his side. He left a note in which he told his wife, Mrs. Emma Copeland, that his spirit would hover about her and protect her. eee ee WASHING WON’T RID HEAD OF DANDRUFF The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retir- ing; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more appli- cations will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dan- druff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of ‘the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will he fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a, hundred times better. | You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and cent of women in industry are under pursuits is about five years, our sta- tistics show. So there are not so many the electorate is the indifferent voter. different voter.’’ ss minded her. is immediate danger—where there is an day nursery convention in Chicago this the demonstration the suffragists are “Not in the least,’’ she responded, Antis to Be at Conventions. A a good deal of acidity, her refer- “Do they thin’: a Yellow Lane is going I hardly thought that was the objett, sponded that I thought probably the all, and the array of women might be cians,’ she said. your Government?” I asked. made them,” she declared. she said. ‘‘If a committee of suffragists shall have a hearing as well as they.’’ to impress the committee?” we work and .what means our commit- me as approaching her as a suffragist could exert no personal bias. eaid I. “I think that is rather an anc social work she ever had come to battering at a stone wall. chief contentions is that woman be- tive, have more influence when mak- I related two or three conspicuous in- if you go before a committee with a a never fails to do the work — ADV. said. SENATE FILIPING FREEDOM BILL Passes Instead Jones Measure Giving Greater Measure of Self-Government. GOES INTO CONFERENCE Representatives Instructed Not to Agree to Fixed Time for Giving Up Islands. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Independence for Filipinos seemed far off today as a result of defeat by the House last night of the Senate bill with the Clark amend- ment providing independence in four years. The House substituted the Jones bill, which would give a greater measure of self-government. The preamble of this measure recites that it is the intention of the United States eventually to free the Filipinos without specifying the time. The bill now goes to a conference of the House and Senate. The House in- structed the conferees not to agree to the fixing of any definite date for Phil- ippine independence. Manuel L. Quezon, Resident Commis- sioner of the Philippines in Congress, predicted that the bill would die in con- ference and the fight for political free- ‘Idom of the islands would be most diffi- cult in the future. He was so disap- pointed, he said, he would not return to Congress. The House remained in. session until late to take the final vote. Thirty Dem- ocrats joined the solid Republican mi- nority in defeating the Clarke amend- ment, which had been given unqualified indorsement by President Wilson. It was the first marked victory of the year over any part of the President's legislative program and the Republicans were noisily jubilant over it. After each victorious vote they applauded for sev- eral minutes and by way of mocking the Democrats emitted repeatedly the famous “rebel’’ yell of the majority. Democrats accepted their defeat in si- lence. The Democrats who voted against the Clarke amendment were: Alle, Ohio; Beakes, Michigan; Bruckner, Carew, Conry, Dale, Dooling, Driscoll, Farley, Fitzgerald, Flynn, Griffin, Hulbert, Ma- her, Patten, Riordan and Smith, New York; Coady, Maryland; Eagan, Hamill and Hart, New Jersey; Estopinal, Louis- iana; Gallagher, McAndrews and Mc- Dermott, Illinois; Gallivan, Olney, Phe- lan and Tague, Massachusetts, and O’Shaunessy, Rhode Island. The first vote taken after eight hours in committee of the whole shows 193 to 151 votes against the Senate provision. Chairman Jones of the Insular Affairs Committee, then attempted to procure the adoption of substitutes extending the time limit for freeing the Filipinos. They were quickly voted down. The first, to grant freedom in not less than two or not more than six years, was defeated, 186 to 14, and the second, making the minimum time four years and the maximum eight was lost, 193 to 162. Representative Conry, who with Rep- resentative Fitzgerald led the solid New York Democratic delegation against the Senate bill, brought the long session to a dramatic close by collapsing in his seat as the final vote was taken. He had appeared in the House ill and weak but determined to see the fight ‘fin- ished. Friends carried him to a motor car and he was taken to his home, His condition is not regarded as serious. eee Unions Back-Up Strike Called by Unskilled Men Continued From Page One. or four months, and was not to be con- fused with the Hod Carriers’ Union which had been in existence for years, Members of the new union, he said, ar. chiefly unskilled laborers employed tc carry lumber, clean up rubbish and make themselves generally useful. He said the association was paying no attention to the new union’s. de- mands, and was not sufficiently con- cerned to inquire as to the attitude of the Building Trades Council on the new Union's proposed wage increase, Where members of the new union are walking out, he said, other men are being put to work. W. C. Gamble, president of the Gam- ble Construction Co., and an Execu- tive Committee member of the Master Builders’ “Association, said the general contractors met vesterday and decided not to. recognize a union of unskilled la- borers. He said the contractors could get any number of men to do the work just as efficiently as the members of the new union. City Pays Unskilled Laborers 82.80 a Day, an Exceptional Wage. The wage of about 75 unskilled labor- ers, employed by the city on the free bridge, was raised yesterday from 2% to 3 cents an hour. It was explained that 2.80 for an eight-hour day was the gen- erally prevailing rate for unskilled la- bor in St. Louis at this time, and that the city was meeting the scale paid by contractors. This is the highest price unskilled labor has received in St. Loufs for years. The city is having trouble with the Steamfitters’ Union as the result of the discharge last Friday of two steam- fitters and two helpers. A request was made for other steamfitters, to replace the discharged men, but so far the union has ignored the request. Clinton H, wWrisk, the chief engineer, says this is a violation of the union agreement to ar- bitrate any difference without inter- rupting work. Fisk regards the situa- tion as a steamfitters’ strike, although only four men are inyolved and the bridge work is not seriously handi- capped, ~% a HIGHEST FRENGH AWARD FOR COWDIN; LANDS THRD ENEMY Prize, Presented to Aviator From New York. PARIS, May 2.~The military medal, the highest war-time distinction in the gift of France, has been awarded to Elliot Cowdin in recognition of the valor and aerial efficiency displayed in bring- ing to earth his third enemy aeroplane. Cowdin is a Sergeant attached to the recently formed American air squadron. The American squadron arrived in their district 10 days ago, and four or five days later, before they had fully finished putting together their machines, a German aviator flew above the camp, dropping several bombs, which did little damage. Lieut. Willam Thaw and Sergt. Cow- din started in pursuit of the invader, but he had too long a start. Cowdin swore vengeance for the raid, and soon afterward his opportunity came, for he found himself almost face to face with a German Fokker about 5000 feet aloft. Although ‘his adversgary’s machine was far more powerful than Cowdin’s, the young New Yorker instantly plunged at the German amid a storm of machine- gun bullets. Cowdin, despite a slight wound, was able to pierce the Fokker’s gasoline tank. «A moment later the German fell to the ground in flames and Cowdin returned in safety. Conscription for England, General and Immediate Continued From Page One. sacks of flour from aeroplanes, but their aircraft were shut down by Turkish bat- teries one after another. “When the food ship failed to reach Kut,” the dispatch adds, “Gen. Town- shend informed the Turkish commander that he was reacy to surrender if he and his army were allowed to depart freely. The reply was that there was no escupe except by unconditicnal surren- der. Finally, Gen. Townsend lost all hope and surrendered with all his ftorces."’ = British Cruiser Said to Have Taken British Prisoner From Greeks. BERLIN (by wireless to Tucker- ton, N. J.), May 2.— Military Medal, Most Valued War] dispatch from Athens,” says the Overseas News Agency, “a British subject who had offended King Con- stantine of Greece wés arrested by the Greek authorities on the Island of Thasos, in the Aegean Sea, and taken on board a Greek ship bound to Kavalla. A British cruiser took the offender off the steamer and brought him back to Thasos. The commander of the cruiser then de- manded from the Greek authorities a cancellation of the order of expul- sion and a promise not to molest the man in any way. “In view of the refusal that was forthcoming, and before consulting the Greek Government or the Greek authorities on the island, tae British Thasos.” FOURTH BODY OF RUSSIANS LAND IN MARSEILLES MARSEILLES, May 2.—A fourth con- tingent of Russian troops arrived at this port today. MISSOURI U. PROFESSORS AND OTHER EMPLOYES NOT PAID State. Officials, Who, Themselves, Are Paid, Fail to Send Money for Salaries at Institution. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 2.—Professors and other employes of the University of Missouri did not receive their monthly pay checks yesterday through the failure of the state officials to send money here to meet expenses. Directors of the six banks in Colum- bia met yesterday afternoon to de- cide whether the banks should con- tinue to advance money to the Uni- versity, and one banker said that the banks probably would make advances for salaries, The state officials and employes at Jefferson City, including many rela- tives of the office holders, received their salaries at Jefferson City Satur- day and yesterday. INJURED WHEN PLAYING POLO Eugene F. Williams of 9 Washington terrace, treasurer of the Mortgage Trust Co. of St. Louis, suffered a painful in- sury last Sunday while playing polo at the St. Louis Country Club. In an exciting moment of play, Wil- liams’ pony stumbled and fell, throwing him to the ground. He suffered a sprain of the ri¢ht arm and got a severe shaking up. His ‘njuries have not kept him from business, however. THE DAY IN CONGRESS. SENATE, Resumed debate on rural credits bill. “According to a Vice President Marshall sent the Naval Affairs Committee a letter from Rear- Admiral Bradley A. Fiske criticising Sec- retary Daniels. HOUSE, immediately declared a blockade of} Resumed debate on the agricultural bilL SAINT Denies _ Responsibility When Widow of His Brother Asks for an Accounting, ~* Julius S. Walsh, chairman of ~the Board of Directors of the Mississippi Valley Trust, when asked by a Post- Dispatch reporter for a statement’ yes- terday afternoon as to the suit for an accounting filed* during the morping against him and the trust company and his nephew, Edward W. Humphreyé, to recover stock and dividends of the’ Mis- sissippi Glass Co., expressed surdfise that the suit had been brought, as he said negotiations for an amicable ‘pet- tlement had been under way. Rese: The suit was filed by Mrs. Julfi’'M. Walsh, widow of Edward Walsh Ir: a brother of Julius 8S. Walsh Mrs. Walsh's son, Edward J. Walsh, jolied her in the action. re bt It was alleged in the petition thar at the time of Edward Walsh Jr,'s ates in 1901 he was presidett and stockholder in the Mississipp! Giadié £o. of Missouri. Walsh's estate was administeveliy the Mississippi Valley Trust Co....The petition alleges that in 194 the Mis- sissippi Glass Co. of Missouri was ab- This, according to the petition, it possible for Julius 8. Walsh fo celve $172,104 in dividends which have gone to the Edward Walsh $s- tate, and to retain possession 06, FIRE valued at $283,083. In expressing his surprise that * suit had been filed, Julius S, Walah, the reporter that he had been > from proceeding with settlement nego- tiations because certain books necessary were not in the hands of the » Seceenery of the company. hia. Walsh said he loaned money to *his brother Edward on the stockornmlélth the understanding that he was to Have an option to purchase the stock, Asked if he had exercised this option he-re- plied: “I cannot go into all those-de- tails now.” wi Walsh said his brother and Ham- phrey owned the glass company -and they had a verbal agreement about the loan. He said they had wanted him to be with them as a partoer: in ‘the business. = | (afte, —_—
Page 4
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | RUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 196. , : | | a LOUISVILLE MEN REFUSE T0 Kentucky should act as a unit and if é | - , f Aj ee | : Ae a 2 | T rtur St it should be found to their interest th P { Dj f h S }O9- ‘ : ‘a bas skin troubles. tas toate. an eee kate Management ‘First and ‘Then selected fa "copenaank dhe: gharshélaars. otand Upheld CINCINNATI, DETROIT. ' _ 7 wearin ’ a THRU TO SIXTH ST. i 2 Adopt Uniform Course. | It was further determined that if —s angie : at any drug store {for 26c, or $1.00 for LOUISVILLE, Ky., May. 2.—Preferred| there were any complaints to bé ‘nmadde in Many Letters | Continuing Our Great eee yest somaya signee en ty ti shareholders of the United Railways| the stosckholders should make . them ing torture. It cleanses and soothes the|©9 ©f St. Louis have received from} to the management of the United Rail- a -and@ heals quickly and effectiveiy | @phrim Caplan letters: dated April 25,] ways and that the management would are Set skin diseases. ~ calling for a pool of their interests with| afford all information. regarding the Continued From Page 2. weeZeme is a wonderful disappearing | authority for him to act as their repre-| property to which the stockholders were | —— @iieuld, and does not smart the most dell- | sentative. oe: entitled. right. How many such societies So paar it vege Eng: = by mune oe | Louisville stockholders and brokers, at ee : would have protested if the United — an informal meeting, decided it would The Ideal Wedding Gift. States were likely to get into a state pelt further distress. . not be to their interest to unite in thi A, fine diamond. You will never miss the! of ? Zemo. Cleveland. aa — unite tp this money if you purchase on credit. Loftis wai fom with Russia or Italy? whe plan. They decided stockholders inj & Co.. 24 floor, 308-N. 6th st. Open evenings.| Many telegrams would they have : ) ) : ) . : | i ‘ a= | poured into Congress crying for peace Celebrating Our First Birthday in Our New Location Hi il eget till MMe j ae | i = at any price, if France or England had 4 destroyed hundreds of American lives oa ; ess ‘ ee ‘ y"" In this great value-giving sale we are allowing nothing to slacken but are constantly adding to our already great 4! “3 with submarines, and announced their : intention of going ahead with the number of bargains and keeping our stock complete by adding. fresh, new lots to round out the style and size as-_ + warpe? sortments. For Wednesday we are making a special effort to give you unusual bargains, and you owe it to yourself The sheep-like German-American to take advantage of this great money-saving event. would have become a roaring lion, ‘ | and the demands for reprisals, de- y BO} 2B y -= a) \ eB ea ‘7?’ struction and blood would almost a melt the wires. between here and gen CUS - , Yiu eo) : Washington. The position of the A ' / ie ex. At Post-Dispatch is right.” aig / . . 4 An anonymous correspondent wrote: . ~ - ' , Cz .N “To the Editor of the yellow sheet, Post- Dispatch. It is a fact that I would like to remove you and your hypocritical pro-British yellow sheet to hell, and those that approve your dirty lies. You YW YY and your yellow sheet don’t represent Yi YY YY fi): Hi WA TAS Gt WY \\ anybody but yourself. No more of your ij iff Y t}/, / See | 111 PANY ie | Ow, 4 ZG J pe. \Y sheet for me. If every lady of Amer- i | APD pre VARA Ye \ | : py lz ican descent quit reading your sheet, | Ny you would close up in two hours.”’ Woman Indorses Stand. A person who signed J. A. B. wrote : “Having read your editorial, ‘Vindicate For Wed nesda éy-- St. Louis,’ and having clipped, signed and mailed the printed form letter to to ye as Specially Fr iced Blouses counter-attacking the German fanatics} in their attack on our President and \ J ESSE | ae gpieteg A ve Or eter one - benoa Tomorrow, in our Waist Department, we are going to feature these four prices, and we assure you that these \\ \ may Yo aT hed ig Ge ee ha Win Wiemeie Aiaestens A3; Blouses are extraordinary bargains. Beautiful voiles, organdies, Georgette crepes and China silks are included : Wh Nig and they come in all the colors and a variety of combinations. Many new collar trimming and ‘‘frill” effects are \ \\ \ \ \aF | | VERE liance charges to which you plead \\\ \ Wye ||| *\\ Y guilty (of being American), regardless shown. Specially priced in four groups. \\ \\ \\ | t | SAV AY mat yy, - / * of their future support and following, and I think you have set a good ex- $ 49 $ 95 $ ? 95 ve | ) ; ample for some certain Representatives 7 : T: and Senators to follow, as regards alien | » : votes and support. | \ \\ , | N ‘ e A person who signed as ‘“Jacque’’ SS e ea es | Ss en S Ss wrote: ‘I do not often thrill, but I ad- - = — mit’ I did last Friday when I awoke, j Our Anniversary . r h G i rae | , ' f M. a. 3? \\ cr rather was awakened, that St. Louls eC ° ae AS has at least one paper that has (may _ a, dy .s :Oon t e. rea es rs ramen $ Oo usIC e ’ I say it?) ‘guts’ to voice what a number ' > j Ape of us St. Louisans have been voicing ' | T ) } C { in our hearts for some time past, the are reproduced | ,at_their artis tic, best. on Columbia Double- expression of our contempt for the | : Disc Records. ‘Deuthschland Uber Alles’ attitude which 6 / jy} | i ate ee ree ae ‘ | si it ly ee nino some would-be patriots have assumed. It | Ml ee ‘ : a @ Whether if 1S a violin solo by Ysaye or Kathleen Parlow, se is high time at least that one of the 7 4 * 7 $25, $30, aa $40 and $45 Suits con eps Sal p magparntg Eigen t= ' It is hard to conceive of Suits that should be marked PNY O sals. th ) ; ° ere it not so often used in flattery, I aN : or as lo by Ca s, the wizard of the cello, Columbia aca ia tomate i. ok ik emnaiond for é at these prices, being sold for $19.50. But that is . exactly what is happening this weék at Kline’s in one e q 4s reproductions possess a matchless quality of beauty. And the Post-Dispatch, ‘Firat in Everything,’ 3 Py jthis is equally true of the splendid Columbia trio ensemble [RBM icmencea, ana 1am of the frm con A (eS of the greatest value-giving Suit events in the history : h : — ks wes et anes wees senders A | Wei? ai of this store—and every Suit is of the regular Kline recordings, or the triumphs of Hofmann and Godowsky on ~. ‘due to this, one act, than you have fy GS | standard. There are all styles, colors and sizes in— Ym the pianoforte. These records are impressive examples of all S gained through any other.” | TE iie. \. Taffetas—Failles—Checks—Poplins—Gabardines e Katherine E. B,” wrote: Your | ff i iu : J | W orsteds—Blue Serges. —, _ that musical recordings should be: ee Se . editorial, ‘Vindicate St. Louis,’ is ad- , mirable and timely. Surely it is as " - — i little American to believe in the dl- » Leopold Godowsky. Se \ vine right of one nation over other | © Ii Ls, ENG 9 30 Sees ener = ee without disturbance of its comfort?’ 4, . ( Clark Owen wrote the Post-Dis- patch saying he had heard “so-called Americans” openly abusing President Wilson, in vilest terms. A a : CLF 4 Si?” 36908 Eugen Ysaye. 12 in.—$1.50 Humoreske. (Dvorak.) Single Dise only. th th : : aaYou can hear GODOWSKY at the theater tomorrow and any : time in your home ONLY on COLUMBIA Double-Disc Records. All Savings Deposits made on or Before May 5 draw interest from May Ii St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust. . > ‘ ~ . i ~, rs 4. ._ « Ysaye, Casals, Parlow, Hofmann and W Reco play exclusively for Columbia : 9000 ATTEND MEETING FOR Records, as do the Trio de Lutece, the Barrere Ensemble, the Taylor Trio and other | } ‘ A WORLD’S PEACE TRIBUN: 439 Collinsville av., an ‘ran n. : ee wae ee) S. roaaqway. st St. Louig, Tl. , Ww scendinge. . : Willijam J. Bauer, 2619 Gravoisayv. May-Stern Co., Twelfth and Olive. Davis Piano Company, ‘Alton, Il. oe st ar ae owawaert crepe de chines, crepe meteors, Georgette combina- ees Be neca. V ia aekeee ees ee tao of ete tions and plain, striped and checked taffetas, in all Ww . sad revailing colors—on sale at . door and the floor of the elevator. He the season's pre 8 Balcony Floor. had roomed in the neighborhood of Ninth and Carr streets. Animals and the Circus. Our Anniversary “May Sale” of There are 16 different kinds and each —_~ fy. animal has a tent coupon. One animal : N Jv + © ° © wrapped free with each loaf of McKin- : all ISOO etticoats ney’s Butter-Nut read, 10c. Start your | | Aeolian Service for Columbia Records |}}.2°.mis | -. «gy 50 ii 19C and 7 — » Our Record Department Now on the First Floor MURDER MYSTERY I$ CLEARED - S , | ; Y Tp | ail | Daily Recitals From 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. | ||2eece Suse tI KT ; : * . e . mystery which has attracted interest PAXS Bs A , a eon eee ‘oe a ; in this section was cleared up by Archie bie ff Res ¥5°- s pictured— Ask About Our Record Approval P lan Fowler, who, according to ‘the police, CA Ba oes We are featuring for Wednesday a large assortment of N admitted killing Rudolph Walvig, x , | g) ON LS ene s ws P ge are —s =e garments with muslin tops ; oF ; Le eagles ae ella flounces, and are to i n ae oF eee Apt ©. Fowler oe Se a 5. }- the lace, some with the embroidered underlay. Gpacially: orisha te kf 6°: : plicated Earl Reynolds as an acca@p- j Saw , a | ~~ Sees | \ sale at Seeeses shea 64000440400 and Si | plice, and led officers to the spot on the — * 4 4 oe ; | farm of Andrew Gunderson where they. path ae ? 1d : °; St. Louis’ Greatest Piano House : buried Walvig’s body, which was éx- al a re SOR aL So a = ¢ . : ; : LIAN HALL =m 1004 Oli S v wavie according to the confession, YS, * | Camisoles of Crepe de Chine =spettioe: | oe ive t. wad murdéred +o wet - money which Reis, Camisoles of shell pink crepe de chine trimmed with Ai , Pontes Daitas hak Bevrewed trem Ganéidion ee ee eh | 3 . lace and embroidered insertion. On sale at , and paid Walvig for an automobile. | | a ene et a ce
Page 5
mea! S Tickets for Woman’s Pageant on Sale Public Service Bureau. The May 1916 Sale of White Goods (Printed Voiles, 250 ¥a. \|( Sport Ohecks, 300 Yd. | I } The May 1916 Sale of BLOUSES —is by far the most important that we have in- augurated and brings to our customers hundreds upon hundreds of the cleverest Summer styles— real smart, good-looking Blouses—at prices that have created unbounded enthusiasm. Of particular interest is the fact that a great many of these styles are exclusive with this store, assuring you of individuality at moderate cost. Attention Is Directed to the Group of New Summer Blouses $9) 98 This collection embodies the smartest styles—in organdie batistes, French batistes, imported voiles and all-white or- gandies—all-white voiles.and French voiles combined with Offered Wednesday af handkerchief linen. White and all the season’s colors are represented. Also Sport Shirts of handkerchief linen, in various combinations. You will find wonderful assortments of p)} re’ uo ~ . FOZ ss ™~ These are of white grounds with neat floral designs—the color combinations are most beautiful—36 inches wide. . ages; yard wide; - Longeloth, 10 Yds., $1.25 Put up in sealed sanitary pack- made of extra quality cotton. White Peerless Poplin — Extra quality, highly mercerized, of select cotton. Special, yard, - 25e White Waffle Checks—Yard wide, for skirts, suits, etc. Yard, 25e White Voiles at 19c Yard Very sheer quality — extra fine grade, 38 inches wide. For waists, dresses, etc, Ten yards to a buyer. Ne ere easter = This is an extra wide, fine fabric, with fancy woven checked patterns—36-in. width —lengths of 4 yards each. & --‘White Tub Corduroys Popular size welts. Yard, 50¢ Sheer Dimity Checks Many different size checks. Yard, 50c, 35c, 25ce, 15¢ and 1244¢c White Piques Popular size welts—just fifty pieces. Special, yard, 25c Fancy White Skirting In plain Oxford, fancy Oxford, gabardine, both plain and fancy waffie patterns, 36 inches “—— Special, yard, 5 (Second Floor.) The May 1916 Sale of Household Linens Dinner Napkins From John §. Brown & Son Dinner Napkins, $3.50 Doz. Just 50 dozen in the lot—made of y fine all-linen bleached satin dam- ask—measure 20x20 inches. Extra Special— Madeira Tablecloths, $7.50 Madeira Tablecloths, made of ex- tra fine linen, hand scalloped and hand eyelet embroidered. Measure 54 inches in diameter. Just 20 on sale at, each, ° $7.50 $1 Pillowcases, 69c Pair Pillowcases, made of genuine Fruit-of-Loom Muslin, nicely hem- stitched and embroidered—-almost every initial may be selected and all are nicely boxed. « Huck Towels, 25c Made of fine all-linen Huck— hemmed—19x36 inches. $5 Tablecloths, $3.95 Pattern Tablecloths—made of fine all linen bleached Damask—meas- ure 72x90 inches. $1.25 Table Damask, $1 Yard Fine quality silver bleached all linen: Table Damask, 68 inches wide —specially priced at $1 yd, 30c, 35c Damask Towels, 19c Just 72 dozen fine quality knotted fringe Damask Towels, with red or blue borders; usually 30c and 35c, at 19¢ $5 Bed Sets, $3.95 Sets consist of one Satin Mar- seilles Bedspread, size 84x96 inches, scalloped, with cut corners, and one Bolster to match; special, $8.95 (Second Floor.) a? » iy © ay «3 . AS ie SE gn oe cyt FRCS LAN “The May, 191 6, Sale of LINGERIE —brings to you thousands upon thousands of dainty pink | and white Undermuslins of the very softest cotton materials and crepe de chines at most interesting prices. Special: Special: 75C Camisoles, Che mises, 69c Special for Wednes-- Envelope Chemises, of day our $1 Silk Camisoles of | nainsopk, trimmed with em- “4 wg aoe ha aed Rig gag Cyn broidery medallions, outlined neck and srmholeno- in ‘flesh with lace insertion, lace edge color only. and beading. All sizes. 5000 Pieces Undermuslins 98c, *1= and “11> The greatest variety of dainty undergarments in these three groups, including: 50 styles in Nightgowns—25 styles in Petticoats—10 styles Envelope Chemises—10 styles in Combinations—12 styles in Princess Slips. The materials are sheer nainsook and crepes. Philippine Handmade Lingerie Nightgowns and Nightgowns — Em- ewe Bove of y ic . stella * sneeres materjais, Envelope Chemises; pire style, beautiful hans a “embretdaced hand-scalloped, $1.95 ly embroidered, $2.50 | and punch work, 83.95 A Feature of the May Sale Is the Immense Collection of Extra-Size Garments Extra-size Night- Extra-size Corset Extra-size Envelope gowns, at 50e¢ to $5.95 | Covers, 49e to $1.50 | Chemise, 98e to $2.98 Extra-size Petti- Extra-size Draw- Extra-size Cam- coats, 98e to $3.95 | ers, 35e to $1.95 | isoles, $1.25 to $1,95 Blouses at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 and $5. Second Floor . (Third Floor.) mua t? Sample Rugs: se AX ford & Sons’ May Sale of Curtains | ae a’ santord & Sons $ en aga At Savingsof 44to WZ SS W* closed out from S. Sanford & Sons the entire sample lines display in their office, and offer them at these prices: - $29.75 Wilton Velvet Rugs, $21.2524) $4 to $4.75 Curtains, A splendid group of Cur- tains in such well-known makes as Marquisette with Cluny lace “insertion and edges—Point d’Esprit—Net Curtains with dainty edges — also handmade “Arabian Lace Curtains with large corner motifs—in white, ivory and Ara- bian colors. - $5 and $6 Curtains, $2.75 Pr. » Hanrdsome..Voile Curtains with Filet insertion—also Irish point. plain /or figured cénters—dainty Brussels Net Curtains in con- ventional design—Beige, Point Milan and Battenberg Curtains. fo $8 to $10 Lace Curtains, $ a | $5 to $7 Lace Curtains, $ a $2 to $2.75 Curtains, A group of Marquisette and Voile Curtains -with Cluny edges—othars with Floren- tine embrpidered Cofiters and fancy lace edzes. -Net and Scrim Curtains with wide ‘insertions and-~ edges. Come in white, ivory and beige colors. Sas ‘ , |. The May Sale oy se ez Furs, Made-to-Order NW agi SN Seamless “Teheran” Wilton Velvet Rugs, in beautiful, rich patterns, @a=aA. More thag7# - pecially suitable for living rooms, dining rooms and bedrooms. sixty different designs; size 9x12 feet. $19.75 Seamless -. @ From these Skins we $21.50 Seamless | Brussels Rugs, $16.50 Axminster Rugs, $15.00 : =a S. Sanford & Sons’ triple extra “Beauvais” quality—size 6x9 feet ; elegant rugs for large receptiow will make to your order garments in the accepted , y ) : ; fm aaa Brussels Rugs of the } t li- Silver Fox—also in Natural | modes for Winter 1916-17. he oS y iy woven, Ail maaan an ef tue SS isual design and colorings. halls and living rooms. Special values LI q Furs purchased or made to your order will be $18.50 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $14.75 alee placed in our Cold Storage Vaults without aan A remarkably fine selection of pretty Persian effects as well as bolder designs; all 9x12 feet charge, and delivery made whenever you desire. -)__¢h Axminster Rugs $ Inlaid Linoleums, Sq. Yd., wf Special $5 ang c 9S Special quality Inlaid Linoleums, Mink, Mole, Ermine, Hud- son Bay Sable, Lynx, ete. @ We have assembled a wide collection of beauti- ful skins, in White Fox, Cross Fox, Black Fox, Blue, Taupe, Slate Dyed Fox and ‘ * ° 7 . ~ $e ¥. oan tt A in “ —_———-,-,-_,_._ —e . . . . . . A peautiful lot of hand- Beige Point Milan Cur- “made Arabian Lace Cur- tains, i tains, mounted on fine quality im- i ee eg netting—also Cluny and An- Rave Lace Curtains with elaborate imported Swiss netting. Included are Marquisettés with fancy bor- ders, tine Voile Curtains with Cluny insertions and edges—also Arabian sertions and .edges—many Mar- uisette Curtains with drawnwork ns. Curtains. 1% $6 to $7.50 Arabian Curtains, $3.75 Pr. | ! A ‘An exceptional opportunity to secure handmade Arabian Lace Curtains with handsome corner 5 | motifs in a variety of beautiful designs—all mounted tpon splendid quality imported Bobbinet Charges made during the month of delivery. Make a small deposit wf you have no charge account. Beauvais Axminster | . leasing designs and colorings. in pretty straight-line effects, in- Aetlp. cluding tile, block and hardwood; (Third Floor.) ize 36x72 inches. ia + — ae (Fourth Floor.) Special 10-Day Offer wm the Hair Goods Section Bring your hair combings’ and have them made into a Switch or Transformation for the $ 1-00 special price of ree The May Sale of.234 Art Needlewore: Stamped. Dresses, 6907. Made-up Children’s Dresge dotted swiss, pique and lawn, 4% the latest styles—-sizes 1 to 5 yaa Stamped Towels, 39¢°=™ Pure Linen Towels, size=# BLANEE'S $1 Sanitary Drip-~| inches, and in a big variety eo 50¢ — ' signs. AAs >» | Embroideries in the May Sale 36-Inch Flouncings, 39c Yd. 1500 yards of Organdie Flounc- ings, of good quality, embroidered in a variety of combination dot de- signs,.in novelty colored effects— finished with large, well-wearing scallops. Philippine Hand-Emb., 15c Yd. A limited quantity of these pretty Hand-embroidered Edges — mostly plain scallops, though a few with small floral designs. Come in sam- ple lengths of 2% to 4% yards—in widths up to 6 inches. Laces, 10c and 15c Yd. Shadow and Valenciennes Laces, in both Edges and Insertions— many of them in Filet effects. A great variety of weaves and meshes —in widths ranging upwards to 6 ‘inches—special, 10c and 15e yd. (Main Floor.) Special Values in ‘Knit Underwear 35 for Women’s Union: Suits— : C of fine ribbed cotton with lace trimmed Kknees—plain and fancy yokes; régularly 50c—spe- cial, 35c each, or 8 for $1 23 for Women’s Union Suits of | Cc fine ribbed cotton; lace- trimmed knees. Regularly 35c. hia wTvrvvVvVy ye _ Basement Sales for Wednesday | Dress Goods Lengths, : Men’s Neckties, 25c Each 17c—Three for 50c One case of mill samples of Several hundred open-end Pure- high-olass Spring fabrics, such as | Silk Four-in-Hand Ties, in a large Chiffon Broadcloths, Serges, Gab- assortment of solid colors, bias ardines, Suitings and Mixtures— | stripes and brocaded designs; in lengths of % and %-yard, and | priced for quick selling Wednes- all 54 inches wide. Many of the | day at 3 for 50¢c, or, Ive ea. pieces match. (Basement. ) (Basement—Annex.) 1200 New Silk Dresses Cus ey line and surplus stock of J. Ferber, New York, on sale at prices that do not cover the cost ‘ery This price includes rooting an4 cleaning the hair. (Third Floor.) wrTvrvT yy Apron Ginghams—Special, 5c Yd. TANDARD quality, small blue-and-white checked, indigo- dye Apron Ginghams. 9c Muslins, 614c Yd. Soft-finished Bleached Muslins Yard wide. 50c Damasks, 39c Yd. Bleached, Mercerized Table *Damasks, with blue, pink and gold borders. 64 inches wide. 75c Sheets, 55c Each Readymade Bleached Seamless Sheets,, size 81x90 inches. 85c Sheets, 65c Each Readymade Bleached Hem- stitched Sheets, size 81x90 inches. 20c Pillowcases, 15c Ea. Readymade Bleached and Scal- loped Pillowcases, size 42x36 in. 1214c Swisses, 714c Yd. Sheer White Swisses, with small pin dots. Marvel Linons, 12146 Yd. Heavy linen-finished White Mar- 7 , a 7 a a > > > a . > a eo > > 7 P . > : a a : - a 7 - > a - , a > a - >» vel Linons, for middies, skirts, a a a > > e a 7 , . a 7 - . a a a Zz a a a a > > . a - a - a a > > Z z J a 7 > a 7 : Coffee Pots, (Candy Section, Main Floor.) d > 4 a > > > > » 7 Bakery Special— Red Cherry Tarts—Dainty patty shells filled with ripe red chérries and priced special at Six for 19c (Main Floor—Candy Section.) Sale of Sheets Pequot and Utica Mills Sheets The best-wearing and washing cottons obtainable, very specially priced in the White Sale: 54x90 in., 65e 81x90 in., 79¢ 63x90 in., 69e 81x99 in., S4e 72x90 in., 75e 90x90 in., S84e 72x99 in., 79¢ 90x99 in., 98e (Limit of one dozen to a buyer.) Odo pedal Heavy, rough-weave, blue with small woven stripes, in : Novelty Suitings for skirts, suits etc.—19c quality, at Oc va. (Basement. ) sertion. Regular $1.50 qua Handmade Doilies, § Battenberg Doylies—-wi anese drawnwork centers; size, Second 50 for Women’s Pink Union f C Suits—of fine ribbed cotton, ‘ with tight knees; sizes 32 to 44-in, ‘bust measurement. Special value. 17 for Women’s Vests—of jer- 4 C sey-ribbed -cotton—lig.ht weight, high neck,. long sleeves— Bbc grade, 17c each; 8 for 50c a (Main ‘ Floor.) From the Housewares Stores Readymixed Paint Egg Beaters,@au= Grand-Leader s 8 an4 & Readymixed Hiouse Oh Reaters—~ with K —e herr Paint bow! well m 00 uality, sgUar- . ‘ ely Thirty-two Excellent for ey “A colors. Quart, P5ce—(ial- — ~ of the materials—in two big lots, : 193 a 42 > Alt inn | A Sale of Men’s Shirts | Several Thousand Shirts—Complete Lines of 1 - Regular $1.50 Grades—on Sale at 19¢ Each— 4 for 93:00 The sale includes: —Negligee Shirts laundered cuffs. | WN —_Negligee Shirts with soft AIS fold cuffs. ff is —Convertible-Sport-Collar Shirts. | = Made up of woven and corded madrases, doucetines, crepe effects, ; ‘printed cords and French percales. A great variety of colored stripes—every color guaranteed fast. of the Sport Shirts have fancy collars. 9 All sizes 14 to 17-inch neckband. | (Men's Store—and Main Floor. Squares.) , Two of LL smart styles— ee the nearly one hun- . Styles 7 dred in number, and — (ae ) a / is ; . 7 «= 7 Made expressly for Stix, Baer & Fuller— Excellent for floors Zand woodwork. Pint, ST ' ..¢ . Se 25ec-—Quart, G5e © * Tarine Sheets Size 40x48 inches—for packing clothes, carpets and woolens. Usually 5c sheet—special, 12 sheets, 45¢. Roast Pans, 98c “Savory” ouble Roasting Pans, enameled, seamless, self- basting and self-browning. Slight “seconds” of $2.26 quality. Food Mawut art eee to T every size for misses and women up te 44- inch bust ment. etc., 34 inches wide. $1.19 Bolt Longcloth, 89c Soft chamois-finished Longcloth —36 inches wide and 10 yards to the bolt. with each mop. Coffee Mills, 69¢ . « Made to attach to the wa ? Giass canister which holds o@@, pound, Splendid grinder. * | Coffee Pers colators; ¢ Six-cup i> age ~~ “a | a eavy « c- sheet alunin hv : . fitted witt= measure- with Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes SPECIAL purchase from an $ 69 3 fastern maker—good qual- 1: PINE Dresses, of pongee, taffeta silk, messaline, silk poplin and crepe de chine, in all the pre- vailing shades as well as navy, black and striped effects. made with separate k cutting coarse, medium and fine, Exceptional value. | Teakettles, $2.50 No, 8 size— made of heavy fuage alum- num — (fiat Be wy 7 bottom, rigid Wéll made—tn ig m he 7 a vod «handle. finish Made with shoe-re: : zs ptional side of box. ee eee ue. “hie é s 4 ity Shoes on sale Wednesday at a low price of, pair, HE most popular Spring and Summer styles, including Oxfords’ in lace effects—Mary Jane and Colonial Pumps, in cloth combina- ewer.rrtrfr? 7? 7 ryTrRrRYyrTrrprfrpefFetTketTfe+e-T’™T 00000 9004000000440440444444444444444444444444 446444 bbreanns patent gunmetal and various ; ae ({ Basement.) L, sizes from 2% to 8—in B, C and D widths, but not in every style. (Basement.) — BOOO0000000000000000000000000000 0000000000000 0000 0000000 059009 0008 =?
Page 6
if AMER PRESIDENT SAYS a tans Women in Training Camp ~~ Patriotism of This Class Can- not Be Questioned. CITES LESSONS OF WAR Declares Any Who Dares Tam- per With Spirit of Land Will Be Cast Out of Confidence. WASHINGTON, May 2.—America, re- awakened in national spirit through les- sons of the war in Europe, was the theme of an address by President Wil- son yesterday at ths opening of the National Service School military en- campment for young women. In concluding the President voiced a warning that the honor and integrity of the United States cannot be tampered with. He prayed that the country should not be drawn into wer, but de- clared that if it should be “in the great voice of national enthusiasm which would be raised all the world would stand once more thrilled to hear the voice of the New World asserting the standards of justice and liberty. The President expressed confidence that in time of trouble the great mass of foreign-born citizens of the United States would be loyal. “I have never had the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called upon those of her citizens born in other countries to come to the “sup- port of the flag,” he said. ‘“‘Why, they will come with cheers, they will come with a momentum which will make us realize that. America has once more been cried awake out of every sort of Gistemper and dream and distraction, and that any man who dares tamper with the spi of America will be cast out of the confidence of e great nation upon the instant.” The address follows: Text of President's Address. "Tt is with unaffected pleasure that I ceme to greet you as you have assembled for the interesting things you are go- ing to do. I have always felt that there Was very much mors inspiration in things that were voluntarily done than in things that were done under official direction and by official summons. You have volunteered to come together, without official suggestion, in order to study some things, which, while they are characteristic of the sort of comfort and assistance which women have been ac- customed to offer, are, nevertheless, in this instance, associated with a very great national conception and duty. "We, of course, are living in the pres- ence of conditions which we cannot yet assess, because they are unprecedented. The world never witnessed such a war as is now convulsing almost every part of the world except this part, which we particularly love and would seek to safe- guard; and the very foundations of the ordinary life of nations have been dis- » 80 deeply disturbed, that no man can predict what the final settle- ment will be. And if this war has done noting else, it has at least done this: It has made America aware of dangers which most of us had deemed unreal, and has made us aware that the danger of our own time is nothing legs than the unsgettlement of the foundations of civil- ‘ization. “Civilization does not rest upon war. | It rests upon peace. It rests upon those things which men achieve by co-opera- tion and mutual interest in one another. it does not flourish in the soil of hostil- ity and antagonism, and a world war ‘8s @ war in the presence of which civiliza- tion holds its breath and wonders if it will itself survive. As we see these great issues joined, we, on this side of the water, are done this great service: We aro reminded tiat our spiritual relation, 3}0t only to this great struggle, but par- ticularly to this great nation of which we constitute parts, and our spiritual relation to the rest of the world, is de- termined by our spiritual relation to ca. -“¥ou have come together to be pre- pare’ for any unusual duty which Amer- ica. may call upon you to perform, but what has moved you to do this? Your duty to your country. But what is the foundation of that duty? What do you conceive America to be? When you come to the last searching analysis we do mot owe any duty except to those things that we believe in, and the glory of performing our duty towards Amer- ica is that we believe in America and we believe in America because—I ven- ture to say it with entire respect for other peoples and other Governments— this Government was established with @ special purpose such as no other Gov- ernment ever avowed. This Government Was eStablished in order that justice and liberty might belong to every man whom our institutions could touch and not only that justice and liberty should belong to America but that, so far as America was concerned, and her influ- ence was involved they should be ex- tended to mankind everywhere. So the inspiration of serving America is a very profound inspiration. Points to Lessons of Wan “Have you not thought what might be the outcome of this great struggle, so far as the nations already engaged are concerned? Can you not imagine the great awakening that has come to a _ #puntry like France, for example; how aac mbdre intensely every Frenchman and every German feels the national compulsion than he ever felt it before? How much more he feels himself, not an individual, but a fraction in a great whole? How much more his blood Springs to the challenge of patriotic suggestion? “He is not fighting for his own life. Hy is sacrificing his own life, or willing to = teal it in order that a greater life than his might persist, the life of hie nation. So in America we are get- _ ‘ting already the indirect benefit of that - (suggestion. We are beginning to re- _ @lize how a nation is a unit and that - nyindividual of it who does not feel the impulse of the whole does not be- e to it and does not belong in it. ‘6 have heard a great deal about | a we discuss divided allegiance in men of those for whom they pretended to : its political aspect, wé ought to let our thoughts run back to what were perhaps our divided allegiances in respect to our relations to each other. America had been brought to such a point of diversi- fication of interest, of occupation, of objects sought, that she was in danger of closing the consciousness of her sin- gleness and solidarity. “There were men pulling at cross pur- poses in regard to their private interests and their public endeavors in this coun- try long before the war came to remind us that we were a single nation with a single duty and a single ideal: and the first thing that has happened to us is that we have all been pulled together by a great tug at the heart in respect of our individual interests. We have all been reminded with an emphasis for which I, for one, thank God, that we are, first of all, Americans and only after that at liberty to seek our indi- vidual interest. And then those of our fellow citizens who may, for a little while, have been tempted to think rath- er of the lands of their origin than of the land of their present allegiance have been reminded that there is, politically speaking, only one allegiance conceiva- ble and possible. “You have heard a great deal about the hyphen. I, for one, have never been deceived. The number of persons of really divided allegiance In this country is very small, and if I had been in some other country, I would, for one, resent the representations which have been made by those who were not the spokes- speak in suggesting a divided allegiance. “T have never had the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called upon those of her citizens born in other countries to come to the support of: the flag. Why, they ~/i!l come with cheers, they will come with a momen- tum which will make us realize that America has once more.been cried awake out of every sort of distemper and dream and distraction, and that any man who dares tamper with the spirit of America will be cast out of the con- fidence of a great nation, upon ‘he in- stant. “T believe that a certain spiritual re- generation is going to come out of this thing. We have been thinking too much about our individual selves and too little about the country of which we consti- tute a part, and one of the services which you ladies are going to render is to show how, upon no summons at all, upon the mere cffering of the oppor- tunity, wome will come together co render those inestimable services which are necessary if the country should get into any sort of trouble. “God forbid that we should be drawn into this war, but if we should be, America would seem once more to shake herself out of a dream to say ‘Did any man deem that we were asleep? Did any man deem that we had forgotten the traditions of America? Did any man deem that he could tamper with the hon- or or integrity of the United States?’ And in the great voice of enthusiasm which would be raised, all the world would stand once more thrilled to hear the voice of the new world asserting the standards of justice and of liberty.” Women Hearers Khaki-Clad. The President spoke before several hundred young women dressed In khaki and drawn up in military order. They entered an encampment at which they will be taught first aid to the wounded. bandage making, telegraphy and other war-time arts. The encampment is be- ing held under the auspices of the wom- en’s section of the Navy League. Secretaries Baker and Daniels and a large group of other Government offi- cials and army and navy officers were included in the audience. The Presi- dent’s speech followed the formal rais- ing of an American flag over the en- campment. IT,. F, RYAN: PAYS BACK TAXES ibe New York millionaire, who main- tains his legal residence in this State The fee officers receive $36,243.20 for their services and the rest goes to the public school fund. RICHMOND, Va., May 2.—State Au- ditor Moore has received a check for $226,074.14, in full payment of the back taxes for 10.years owed to the com- monwealth by Thomas Fortune Ryan 115 Cartridge & Ammunition Mfrs. Are you ‘“‘shooting” at them? Good targets. Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810’‘Olive AKING the best shoes cannot be accom- plished by good intentions. Thle general who is beaten in battle started out with the best intentions in the world. Making the best shoes is a matter of manufacturing efficiency, trade strategy, - command of the world’s markets, grasp of the world’s styles; in a word leadership. ' Regal Shoes have an internation- al reputation. When you buy Regals, you are buying the product of a guarter of a cen- tury’s fame, backed by four great factories, which are mod- els of efficiency and economy, thus keeping up gua/ity and keeping down price. Regal Shoe Company FOR MEN AND WOMEN 312 North Sixth Street (Between Olive and Locust Sts.) A heaping-value example’is the Briton, $4.00 Black Calf Oxford. es, Sore eee La rs % an * cesta iS iB seth astili RE BEI rt OS FF REE AAT ASME OR BRT VRB ON RAE CY ANE NEE NEI OMNIS 8 RIOTS Rc OA DO EF IE Ore EV Se LORAINE RA ARORA OE seston —_ — aie —————_——_— sso & You Promptly and to Your Satisfaction. Our Women’s Costume Salon Is Offering Many New and Charming Dresses at Half Price The May Sale of Muslinwear This—Shirtwaist Week—Is the Offers Many Special Values Time to Buy Shirtwaists This is THE week of ALL weeks in which to buy Shirtwaists for Summer wear. It is our Annual Shirtwaist Week and’ we are offering some of the most remarkable values in the history, of this event. 3 We describe two of the many waists to be found in this sale. iE Women’s $6.50 Shirtwaists at $4.75 ~ The first is a stunning model of Georgette with full-plaited, J ~ large collar and deep cuffs. Choice of Nile, white, m - coral, peach or flesh piped with white; all sizes; mace quality. Sale price Women’s $6.75 Shirtwaists at $5 The other model is of heavy wrepe de chine with a large square collar of Georgette edged with a small ruffle of the same material and with tie to match; turnback cuffs of the Georgette; choice of Nile, maize, flesh or white in all sizes; value, $6.75. Sale price Catablished in OLIVE: = — LOCUST — NINTH —-TENTH The Bes! Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price fe Third Floor. New Suits for the Woman Who Requires an Extra Size Women who require extra-size Suits will find this ctr of new garments especially interesting. These Suits been designed to give slenderer lines to stout figures and in- clude the tailored, semi-tailored and stylish flaring coat effects, The skirts show the full-flaring effects, and some have plaits and yokes. Choice of gabardine, serge, wool poplin, ete.. 8c — $2.98 ies who desire to buy Muslinwear now will find, at Van- dervoort’s, many special values in the choicest new models of the season, some-of which we are illustrating and describing. AMA HAT AWWW Buy the Genuine Every Waterman’s Ideal is the best product of specialized care and skill, backed by highest quality materials and perfected manu- facturing equipment. The Service Does Not Show on the Surface. Sold at the Best Stores .. ~ Waterman ‘Company, New werk, N. Y. f ~ L. ACKERMAN. Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue wear as well as_ present striped silk poplin, fancy } New Coats, $10 & $15 Latest styles and plenty of them—in weights suitable for coming Summer fine white and plaid chinchilla, novelty mixtures, the popular tan covert, golfine, taffeta and jersey stockinette. ‘New Silk & Cloth Suits Recent shipments from the East have augmented our lines until today they present an unbroken front of favored ‘styles, service- able and popular materials, and the trim- mings and colors most in demand. "40°48 *35 service. Of checks, silk 200 Dainty Frocks 35 Ultra Styles Incomplete assortments offered for quick sale at, $17.50 to nga Silk Dresses Silk Taffeta Charmeuse Crepe de Chine Georgette & Taffeta Comb. Plaid and Striped Silk A so \ 1 es A ‘ —“ i : | os f ivoire N, If you are interested in securing new frocks at very pronounced savings, you'll do well to attend this sale. There are but one or two of a model—not more than three in any case. We ask only $12.85 for them—tho’ they bear price tags up to $30. Thisis our method of disposing of all depleted or broken ba aeeararerecraceccecacccnneeeeneeeeenteteneseeees Nightgowns Corset Covers Prices $17.50 to $37.50 Nainsook Nightgowns, as Women’s Corset Covers illustrated, in a_ splendid | are shown in a host of styles, style with Josephine waist. some made with cap sleeves, Beading and ribbon drawn. | , for wear under sheer blouses. There are dozens of other ty | pretty styles at this price One Nainsook Corset Cover with rows of lace insertion 98e A very dainty Nightgown, | and Swiss medallions is a spe- cial value at } 48c as illustrated, is made of Corset Covers in many nainsook, with insertions of a lace -. erage re pretty styles, including those SISO von eee Shane with cap sleeve, trimmed with the same price $1.98 | |... ne ace and embroidery. Price The other Nightgown illus- ; "5e trated is made of the finest nainsook, trimmed with lace Corset Covers with deep insertions and medallions; | band of fine embroidery and faney sleeves, ribbon drawn. | ribbon drawn. Price 98ce Price $2. 98 Women’s Envelope Che- White Petticoats mises in a wonderful assort- We are showing an excel- | ment; one is neatly trimmed with lace and has strap shoulder, others trimmed lent variety of new White Petticoats, priced at 98ce, with embroidery. Price 98e Floor, Third Floor. You Can Buy a New Silk Coat for as Little as $17.50 The woman who desires a Silk Coat is sure to find a becom- ing model at Vandervoort’s—and at the price she wishes to pay. We have any quantity of new models, suitable for every purpose, in the three-quarter and seven-eighths lengths, They are made of taffeta, satin and silk faille, in black, rose color, navy and changeable effects. a Some have belts and are trimmed with silk, marabou, ete: The prices begin at $317.50 Lots of New Cloth Coats qd For those who prefer a Cloth Coat, we offer a wide diversity o a of models for motoring, sport, street, and_afternoon wear. @ These have set-in or kimono sleeves, and are 6 made of Bolivia cloth, gabardine, wool poplin, serge, etc., as well as of fancy checks, plaids and stripes, in black, green, magenta, $18.56 & white and tan. Priced upward from Third Floor. See These New Frocks for Women in Our Inexpensive Dress Shop $1.48, $1.98 and $2.98 Third Manufacturer’s Sample Line of Infants’ Dresses, Rompers, Etc. Our Inexpensive Dress Shop will feature—tomorrow—a love: ly lot of Womer’s Cotton Dresses of fancy and embroi | voile, and figured and embroidered marquisette, as well as other Summer materials. Some have embroidered horde: a all-white voile and are effectively finished with ae oat cuffs and mbbon girdles. Price 4.75. Other Cotton Frocks for Summer wear are priced Ny $5 to $19.75 | In our Infants’ Wear Shop, we shall place on sale—tomor- row—a manufacturer’s sample line of Colored Dresses, Romp- ers and Creepers—sizes up to 4 years, but most of them in the two and three-year sizes. At the prices at which these garments are offered, you are assured of remarkable values. Infants’ Gingham Dresses, Creepers and Baby Boy Suits —valued at $1.75. Sale price 95c Infants’ Dresses and Baby Boy Suits of plaid gingham solid- color linens, dimities and striped batiste; daintily made and in many pretty combinations; val- ues $3.00 to $8.75. Sale prices $1.95 to 85.95 | Third Floor. The New Washable Habutai Silk Petticoats Are Fine for Summer In our Petticoat Shop we are showing some new Washable Habutai Silk Petticoats, made with double panel back and front, for wear with thin Summer dresses. One style has pointed embroidered ruffle, while the other has a full, deep flounce prettily trimmed with hemstitched tucks; silk underlay. Prices $3.95 and $5 Third Floor, Women’s Washable Dress Skirts in the Very Newest Styles We are now making an extensive display of Washable White Skirts in practical Summer styles. These are of wide and narrow-wale pique, gaberdine, fancy basket weaves, check and stripe effects. Unusual values at $3.50, $3.75 and $3.95 Third Floor, A New Lot of Women’s Summer Footwear inthe Basement | : Greatly Underpriced and a Good Size Range , in our Downstairs Store we have assembled, for tomorrow’s selling, a new shipment of Women’s Low Shoes, Pumps and Co- lonials, which have been divided into three groups, at prices that are ridiculously low. The materials are Patent Leather, Dull Kid, Patent Vamps with Colored Quarters, etc., and many of them would be cheap at $5.00 a pair. Sale prices $1.45, $1.95 and $2.95 Basement Infants’ Dimity Creepers and Striped and Checked Gingham Dresses, many with hand-smocking; valued at 2. Sale price $1.25 Infants’ Dresses of Striped Gingham and Baby Boy Suits of fine ginghams: val- ued at $2.25. Sale price $1.45 Third Floor, A Sale of Manufacturers’ Short ch Lengths of All-Wool Serges — We have a large quantity of Manufacturers’ Short Lengths — of All-Wool Serges—about 1500 yards in all—to offer at less than half of the regular price. They are in the 50 to 54-inch widths and the colors include brown, green, Copenhagen, pi and the popular creams. Sale prices, the yard 596 and 89e Second Fleor. “Khaki Kool’’ Silk for Sport Wear This is the very newest “Silk for Sport Coats and Suits and is also suitable for use tn combination with other matertals, It is a rough khaki weave but has a remarkably soft finish and may be had in white with stripes of various widths in the most popular colors, and in solid colors to match the stripes. 36 inches wide, the yard Second Floor. See Our Basement Demonstration of Pyrex Glass Baking Dishes A a $i cali sie Pies acess oe
Page 7
gy | ae ~ 7 ie . Fe ese ‘fs y : A . “ . - As ee % t Se 2 oe ~ ve . 4 ee cf - : + tit ; ae '? a ry ee : aus nee M) price I usually pay, and I like it 3: Paes te el, gh z Sa ee Bike a ee nt * a . “¢UESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1918. - me RL rs === Oe we: ’ Sufi = Rinses nee - - — —_—_—, e—_—_—— * Is this Mme. “Don’t do anything to m gown until I have had another I have a new corset and *2 a4 ===" I am simply delighted with it. “No, "* “I did not have this One made to order. I bought a '. C/p ala Spirite at one quarter the better than any corset I ever wore. *** Why, you can get one in any store up to $10 a pair.” a la Spirite CORSETS For the Woman of Fashion Gold Medal—Panama- Pacific Exposition i ! i i i 0 E u a t a ll qi ‘3 = SIS) 62 2602880881 Watch for Our Special Announce- ment tin Thursday's Post-Dispatch. . ‘te By ss 3 os by td 2 . aw 2 ss a 1 SS S hs e ¢ . ry ae A Lys + yf Pi \W/ A * | v/ ; i a m + an — Lit i i ee hi a i) nt in te i i mim mf -” ~~ ae\\\\ I // gf, evr Ce ee alt i Is there a reader of this advertisement who, after looking over these wonderful Profit-Sharing values, can in justice to themselves and the opportunity to save real money, pass them by? gran We have a firm determination to Double the Business in May. Profits have been cast aside in our effort to accomplish our purpose. Read our advertisements every day.. The guarantee of reliability, which has been the watchword of this house for 43 years is behind every item advertised. > *s i 50 Opport unities That i wv Filet Weave Curtains,$1 rr ¥ i. Extra fine filet weave Curtains, white or Arabian color, 24% yards | 00 5 . long, leautiful patterns, $1.50 values at, pair a= , 60c Table Damask, 44c 50 pieces of this extra-heavy 72-inch bleached Damask: assortment of patterns. 10c Hooks and Eyes, 5c Peet's Hooks and Eyes; all sizes; black or white; limit 6 to a customer. ac Spool Silk, 3e Keswick 10@0-yard Spool Silk; all colors; limit 12 to a customer. 10c Snap Fasteners, 5c¢ Assorted sizes; black or white; limit, 6 cards to customer. 10c Peroxide Soap, 5c Large-size cake; round shape; limit of 6 to a customer. 20c Face Powder, 35¢ Djerkis, made in France; limit, 3 to customer; free sachet bag with each box. 7oc Striped Linen, 35¢ 36 in. wide, natural tan color Crepe Suiting. Soc Crepe Linen, 35c¢ 45 inches wide, tan Crepe Linen, light weight. $1.25 Handkerchief Linen, 59c 45 inches wide, medium weight, plain colors, good quality. . 299c¢ Beach Cloth, 35e 86 inches wide, plain colors, excellent quality. 20c Samson Galatea, 14¢ 50 inches wide, best quality; in all the wanted patterns and plain colors, 69c Handkerchief Linen, 48e 36 inches wide, fine sheer quality, in plain colors. . Juniors’ $15 and $16.75 Suits at $9.50 Norfolk, belted or flare models, of silks and cloth; 14 to 17 years. rr yTrev vTwrwTeefgmerve»'’ wu _._ kL LRRD ryTTrrTVTrTeretfkeeefefrTroevwetwe*t, ivwevvvvVvVTVeVeVwVvV SY Oe rvyTrrvTyYyrYyTewrr;VeWFfT! Se 59C Wool Challie Neat polka dots, pencil stripes, small figures and floral designs, light or dark grounds; suitable for dresses, waists cr kimonos. Profit $ Sharing Sale TvvvVvVVTVVVVVvVeVveeeS (Main Floor.) +g 9 7 7 Girls’ Dresses, 79¢ Washable Dresses, in ginghams and cham- brays; plaids, checks and ‘stripes: 6 to 14 years; values up to $1.25. Boys’ $2.50 and $3 Wash Suits at $1.59 Each bears some distinguishing touch: Tommy Tucker, Middy, Oliver Twist and other styles, in linens, chambrays, etc. Men’s and Young Men’s Suits at $11.00 cassimeres and worsteds in stripes, checks, etc.; sizes 33 Wool cheviots, fancy mixtures, to 42 foc Chiffon, 49e 40 inches wide; lustrous silky fiber; light and dark colorings. *s - ss - Beautiful New Blouses, $1.68 Numerous styles, all sizes: organdies, sheer voiles, allover embroidery and batiste;: Val. and Venise lace trimmings. — 20¢ Colored Dress Linen, 28e 36-imch Ramie Dress Linen, plain colors: for suits and dresses. AAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAAAAADAAADAAAARRAAaaannn’ 39c and 50c Bath Towels Fully bleached, plain white and faney colors; slightly imperfect abana pana ea aa aaa bapa eaabasabanaaanane’ Women’s 65¢, 75e and Sde Union Suits, 50e lots of regular and extra-size gar- Broken sleeveless; cotton, lisle and ments; low-netk, mercerized. Women’s $1 and $1.35 Union» Suits, toc Broken lot of regular and extra-size Nuform Union Suits; lisle, mercerized and cotton. 20c Blankets, lle Blankets; pink or blue checks; Baby soft quality. $12 Mattresses, $8.95 All size Felt Mattresses, white felt filling, roll edges. $2.50 and $2.75 Flouncings _ at $1.25 Imported hand-run Lace Flouncing, Oriental and Chantilly laces, $1 and $1.25 Laces, 50c_ Net Laces, beautiful designs, lovely quality for trimming. $3, $4 and $5 Footwear Shovs, Oxfords and Pumps; over 100 different styles, patent leather, calf skin and kidskin with cloth tops, dull tops and two-tone $1 35 effects e ES as eels SOE re By ix RS nee, Me ‘ne iis Ae a nat iis ae Sn oa SPS ae Ee P speeedss SRM Rie Seth esa Fo egal a RS ARES GAR wibeites ~ 3k Ce SARS 8 ee PLE “ pas i ; | One Demonstration of Our Forcible | Profit Sharing Daring This Sale Is Our Offer of Women’s & Misses’ Suits Tomorrow Rack after rack of the most beau- tiful garments in every wanted ma- terial. Styles that have been selected by our buyer in the careful “one-of- a-kind” way. $25, $30 and $35 values, Profit Sharing Sale, os eenecesese= Ss a (Second Floor.) eY $1.25 Quality Crepe de Chine *e@*eeseevweee@er#ree#esesfeeesee. 40-inch Crepe de Chine, standard grade in the best shades of light and dark navy blues, Copenhagen and Delft blues, bottle green, rose, Nile green, light blue, flesh, white and ivory. Splendid quality for waists and dresses for street, afternoon or evening wear. Limit of one dress and waist length to a customer. None sent C. QO. D., no phone orders filled, positively none sold to dealers; $1.25 C quality. Prout GUerine BAe: . os ccccduccwceusslct (Main Floor.) $1.69 Georgette Voile Impossible today to buy this material wholesale at 19 this price. Uncrushable material of fine weave, very much in vogue at present; in all the desirable light and see dark shades, including black and white 45c Value = x Zz ’ Ve (Main Floor.) g Aluminum Stew Pans, long handle, like illustration, 20- worth 400,86: 65 cs bic eid 15 2 to a customer. C Muslin Underwear Profit-Sharing Sale $1.00 and $1.25 GOWNS of longcloth and crepe, extra 1-qt. size;"1892 quality first year guarantee; every one No telephone or C. O. D. orders filled. Floor.) daintily trimmed $1.00 PETTICOATS, flounces of embroidery, extra and regular sizes ° $1.00 DRAWERS of eambric, open or closed styles $1.25 PAJAMAS of crepe (Fourth $1.00 CAMISOLES of flesh crepe de chine —BUY THESE TOMORROW, put the PROFITS in YOUR POCKET —then sit back and watch THE ees ee Ce veceeaeaee @Ceeee@Oeeeg ee eee eseoves eee eoess Royal Wilton Rugs; size 9x12, in 75 different patterns and colors; instead of $42.50 and $45 of $30 you pay...- $2 | 95 Fine Brussels Rugs, size 9x12, in both Oriental and floral patterns; W. & J. Sloan’s quality; instead a. | () (0) BAe FOU DAT, GROD. sé hectic be ki chow bi nccoc liked. ke * you pay . Wilton Velvet Stair Carpet; all the new patterns and col- 07¢ $1.50 COMBINATIONS in open and closed drawer style. RUG MARKET ADVANCE. Your Extra fine grade Royal Axminster Rugs, in all the ors; full width; instead of $1.35 you. WOITy is over. 930.88 fine Oriental patterns, also plain colors; 9x12; instead Seamless Royal Wilton extra fine quality Rugs, look like real Oriental carpets; 9x12 size; instead of $50 you pay .. fue eee wen Wilton Velvet Rugs; 100 to select from; all perfect, all new; size 9x12; instead of $25.00 ee @P @eeweeeeeeneeeetenw# * 50 Demonstrations of Profit Sharing $3.50 Blouses, $2.68 Scores of styles to select from, organdie, batiste and voiles, embroidery, lace and fancy button-trimmed, new collar and $ 8 sleeve effects..... oT eCT SF * 9 oa 7 ‘ - Men’s 50c Underwear, 25¢e Athletic undershirts and drawers, coat-cut shirts. knee length drawers. Men’s 75¢, 85e and $1 Underwear, 50c Fine sheer linen and checked cross-bar nain- sook, coat-cut shirts, broken sizes. Men’s Athletic Union Suits, 69¢ Sleeveless, knee-length garments, elastic waist. 34°to 46 sizes. Pines Women’s 50¢ and 65c Vests, 35¢ Fine 1xl and tuckKstitch weave cotton, lisle and mercerized, all sizes. y 9, & ~ ~ Women’s 50¢ and 65c Pants, 35c Lace and tight knee style, French waistband, regular. and extra sizes. 21¢c Tooth Powder, 12c¢ Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, unequaled for the teeth. limit 2 to customer. $1.50 Hot Water Bottles, 98e_ 2-quart size, Hot Water Bottles or Fountain Syringe, guaranteed 5-foot rapid flow tubing, 3 pipes and shutoff. 90c Ice Bags, 29¢ English Ice Bags, 9-inch sige, red screw cap. $1.50 Syringes, 69c Revolving spray bulb syringes, bent or straignt pipe. 50c Embroidered Jap Silk, 39¢ 27 inches wide, silk and cotton mixed, white grounds, colored figures. $1 Women’s Silk Hose, 58¢ _ 480 pairs of odd stockings and irregulars, fancy novelty hose, also plain colors; all sizes. ‘ es © Tr TrT7.T,TT,jffsee#eTofenere? =, lieth tt ht hi hi hind * rubber, $1.25 Fine House.. Dresses We offer a large lot of fine gingham and percale House Dresses, sizes 36, 38 and 40; all colors, 0c ee ae . ~ 2 ‘ « @ $1.25 to $1.50 Women’s Silk Hose. at 89c Broken lots and solled: Silk- Hose; -black or colors; thread silk styles. 25e, 35c and 50c Hose, 15c Infants’ and Children’s Silk and Silk and Wool Hose, in colors; first quality. Men’s 25c Half Hose, 3 Pairs for 50c Men's seamless Half Hose: lisles, cottons and mercerized: black and colors; all sizes. - Girls’ $2.95 White Dresses at $1.49 Batiste, voiles and lawns; different styles, trimrted with laces and embroideries. Girls’ $12.50 and $15 Coats, $10 Belted and flare models, in new Spring colors and Shepherd checks; 6 to 14 years. 15c Best Percales, 914c 36-inch Percales, white grounds with black and colored stripes. 50c Half Silk Poplin, 39c Half-silk Poplins, colored grounds with neat printed figures and self-colored silk Jacquarda, — neat Be $2.55 Popular make; made of batiste, medium, low bust; six supportere, sizes 20 to 30. Corsets, iit ee SP e TTT erTfj grt wq,.,Of . i ES | i 36-inch half-silk Crepe de Chines, white grounds with printed floral patterns, 25c Bates’ Crepe, L5c 27-inch Bates’ Crepe, best quality; rich colors, plaids and stripes. 79¢c Colored Dress Linen, 45c Bs og Ramie Linen, plain colors, correct 10c Cheviot Shirting, 714c 27-inch Cheviot Shirting, colored grounds with neat stripes. 25c Tissue Gingham, 12%4¢ 27-inch Tissue Ginghams, white grounds with woven colored stripes and plaids. o9ec Half Silk Shirting, 39c 32-inch Shirting, white grounds with woven colored stripes and self-colored silk Jacquards. 39c Embroidered Batiste, 21¢c 44 inches wide, white and colored grounds with emall figures. Women’s and Misses’ Suits Values up to $15—poplins, men’s-wear serge, gabardine, granite cloth, mixtares and black and white , ~~ YOU DAV .asecs . Site (Third Floor.) ewes B. NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS CO., Broadway, Washington & &t. Charles St.\# checks; all shades and , Tl ake styles; coats lined with 95 a oes peau de e¢ygne lining...... e, > oy
Page 8
— 98c Crepe Georgette Beautiful dainty sheer silk and lisle Georgette Crepe; in flesh black or [ Ww hite. “ee also color, : { —_— Sale of Suits $15.00 Values Go at $7.98 Fetching new Spring styles in all appro- priate materials, such as wool poplin, gabar- dine, serge, Shepherd checks and mixtures— on sale at about cost of materials used in their making. Sizes 16 years to 44 bust. $3.98 Satin Skirts Stylish new flare model, yoke effect, trimmed with self-covered buttons; made of guaranteed satin; black only; all regular sizes.... ° ‘Sample lustrous fast black éta ~ pendable Best quality cambric, dain- Good ecambric; dainty yokes of or- 75c Gowns your choice 25c Muslin Drawers $1.25 Taffeta Silk taff silk, F quality. es tily trimmed with lace or embroidery; special gandy and ‘lace; sizes 36-44; Wednesday Many different styles choose from; slipover or button; $1.50 Princess Slips lot, prettily trimmed with Nice quality, plain hem- stitched and tucked ruffle; At Yard -. wide, rich, of de- 75c Envelope Chemise 39c Corset Covers special embroidery oo sep flounces of embroidery or Jace; small sizes only; fe ge OP e Ty Perrer open or closed; special.....: WASH GOODS 40-inch Black Batiste; very fine quality; warranted Ii colors; shirting WASH GOODS 45c Shirting Silks; styles;on — sale.in base: ment é4ee@4¢e8 fast beautiful 200 Heavy twilled fast selvage edges; yard fast colors; 10¢ Value@,..ee- Fine Wash Crepes; in all colors; splendid for kimonos, dressing 19 p match; worth price, WASH GOODS 15¢e Ratine Suiting; in remnants; 15¢; sale Wednesday.... LINENS & DOMESTICS 10c SHEETING 40-inch fine unbleached Sea Island Cotton Sheeting; makes serviceable sheets; yard... 7c Toweling Crash, 18 inehes wide, : 2 39c Table Linen Heavy. bleached, linen- finish, satin stripe patterns; imitation of expensive bleached 4ic | $1.50 LONGCLOTH Extra fine quality, 36 inches wide, _10-yard bolt; and a half; f; special, per bolt. worth one dollar pieces ‘to 15c Toweling, wide; OS es actually w earing Towels: easy launder; yar Turkish li Extra Tewe ns vy gs igggreee i2ic Bleached Muslin Special sale of 500 yards extra quality fine close cloth; worth ‘12%c a yard: special, per yard inches ay oH ro Ore waists, etc.; 25¢ HOSIERY ana UNDERWEAR values,. Men’s, Women’s and. Children’s Hosiery; 10¢ and 12%c values, at, uC per PBI» cee seve cenpers | Men’s, Women’s and Obildren’s 15c Hosiery; full seamless double heels and / toes; worth 15c; he POF PBIT. . cc eccecscees, 2 Women’s 15c Vests; low neck, sleeveless, full tape; regular and extra size and 6! r extra long. . Your Women’s 39c Union Suits; reg- choice at... ‘ular or extra 1 Op sizes, al eee é 60 66b0 6 Why Wait? PANAMA HATS Wednesday, $I! Later these classy Panamas will cost you double. We bought them early so as to secure a low pricé. Desir- able shapes, Beautifully blocked. Pop- ular styles. Wednesday, Hats Trimmed Free $1.25 Pandora Boxes German Sil- ver Pandora. Boxes; silk poplin lined; fitted wit h mirror, per- fume bottle, hairpin case, etc., 59c . 69c Hand Bags Leather and silk poplin; all have mirror and change purse 5c LACES. Torchons, bd -vy bt ere values to Emb. Floss Belding’s Em- broidery Silk; good assortment AT dy see ral, pair, 3 | 25¢ | 39c Gloves aux Lisle and hamoisette Giswle. white, black ‘and natu- make; in all styles and shapes. Mary ‘Janes and Strap Slippers. able to give you such bargains sizes. 90 and $3.00 Women’ 5 tae Shoes at.. A special purchase of Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Low Shoes. on ‘sale tomorrow at a price less than the actual cost to Included are 500 pairs of Women’s White Canvas’ Colonial Pumps; lightweight soles; all sizes. 91,00 Choice of Peggy Pumps, Never before have we been at such a low price. All Boys’ $3 Suits Norfolk patch, shat whales et models; pretty spring shades; an ideal suit for school wear; 6 to 17 years. *1.95 Boys’ Wash Suits 49c sid washable fab- rics: new Tommy Tucker styles; lain colors and comtina- tions; 2% to 8 years. (Main Floor.) 79c = +/ ~~ ; ; ' ie. x ¥ 2000 Pairs of LACE CURTAINS On Sale at Half Price 50c Nottingham Lace Curtains; full size; white or ecru; on sale Wednes- yh} day, half -price, pair... $1.25 Scotch Net Lace Curtains; 3 yards long; extra wide; on sale: Wednes- 69 day, pair... $2.50 Cable and Saxony Net Cur- ‘tains; 3 yards nS, 5 white or ecru; sale Wednesday 50c Window Shades; best quality Opaqué Cloth Shades; regular $10.00 Wool and Grand selection of extfa heavy Fiber Rugs, size 9x12; effects; colors green, fects; 'Wednesa: ay only, special $7 Seamless Wool Ingrain A big bargain in seamless Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12; has wool filling; bud $16 Brussels Rug—9x12 Large pile of 9x12, very heavy, closely 9 cheaper than out- extra heavy; matting, and will wear three to one; Wednesday special floral and allover woven all-wool Brussels Rugs; pretty medallion, effects; Wednesday only. sizes; mounted on good rollers; ar en. ocSeb ccae LINOLEUM 69c 4-Yard Wide Large assortment of four-yard- wide genuine Cork Linoleum, remnants, just arrived from the mill; elegant bright pat- terns; if cut from roll a3 jer sq. yd.; our price regular priced at 69c Wednesday, special. ai Oriental and small allover tan, brown and two-tone ef- Fiber Rugs, 9x12 seamless Wool and 40c Felt Linoleum Large lot of Felt eg mill remnants, suitable halls, bathrooms, etc.; Ai ve. pieces alike; retty., tiles and ‘faney lock designs; Wednesday, ‘with heavy bot- rubber: « cover; anteed fe sca- ' 39¢ -80c Wash made heavy; an and BOD ss _ Bath Tub; peavily : apecta! price. . Rest Qual Laun Screen Wire Cloth full ft: special at iyard eevee eee @-@ .8-ene 4 wees Og h; galvan- Gne ie ity sale bottom: with 6c feed $5 LAWN MOWERS = 65 Lawn Mower; ball bearing and f self-sharpening blades; speci ' steel al sale price. $2,954 200. Siig steel tubing; .each apecial® 1.50 — bate oe ae Ria et SY x LN ST Rah ose BEF NSE SASPx : CORE ve ate Ez ERS Pr Deck sea: ee 7 2 ‘ Perk. s Rivet, Ae Os ‘i Tati eA HE S e T. MARY’S GUILD of St. Peter's, C Episcopal Church will have its night at the Park Theater to- night when part of the profits will go to the guild.to carry on its work. “The Mariage of Kitty,’’ with Chrystal Herne in the leading role, will be the attrac- tion! The audience. promises to be a brilliant one. The box holders are Messrs. and Messrs. and Mmes, V. L. Price, Hud- son E. Bridge, Charles Cummings Col- ling, F. A. Lutier, Walker Hill, Her- man J. Pettengill, Thomas Ratcliffe, C. W. Nelson, Charles E. Kimball, E. H. Boehnken, Walter G. Battle, Charles A, Cox, C. L, Holman, J. C. Parker, D’A. Paul Cooke; Mmes. Lida Bevis, G. Lacy -Crawford, Newton R. Wilson, Henry S. Butler, ‘George W. Kimball, Charles R. Blake, Drs. and Mmes. George \v. Cale Jr., Horace W. Soper, J. J. Hou- wink; Messrs. and Mmes. Frank H. Hamilton, Ceedra D. Blake, Fred R. L. Jones, John G. Drew, J. G. Hollen- beck, B, A. Wood, E. E. Overstreet, W. M. Byrne, W. D. Waller, Mac H. Jolly, James PD. Livingston and Mr. Roy F. Britton. The Drama Club ts busy rehearsing “Her Husband’s Wife,’ to be given May 25 on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. L, Ray Carter’s house at 8&8 Portland place. The players are preparing three plays which they will présent Thursday evening at the Wednesday Club Auditorium and which will be the last affair this season. The marriage of Miss Mary C. Hol- man and Lloyd R. Wilson of Cleve- land, O., took place Monday evening at the home of the bride’s aunt, Mrs. C. C. Hardcastle, of 5057 Kensington avenue, The bride had no attendants, and only the. nearest relatives were pres- ent. Richard Hardcastle was best man. St. Phillip’s ciated. Out of town relatives were Mrs. J. M. Patterson of Marshall, Mo., Judge and Mrs. R, G. Leamig, Mrs. F. T. Leamig and J. F. Rogers.of Sedalia. Mr. Wilson and his bride will re- side at 1367 Edanola street, Cleveland, Oo. ae. Episcopal Church offi- ~ Mrs. Acrata von Schrader, who has teen here since before Christmas, has returned to New York to join her broth- er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. H. von Schrader. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto U. von Schrader, who have had the E, E. Magill house at 30 Lenox place, will depart for their summer home at North Hero, Vt., about May 3, STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK EARNED $15,761,663 IN 1915 Quarterly Report of Hercules Powder Co. Shows Net Revenue at An- nual Rate of 271 Per Cent. NEW YORK, May 2.—The extraor- dinary rise in the price of gasoline and other petroleum products and powder are reflected in the sensational increase in the earnings of -the Standard Oil Co, of New York for 1915 disclosed in its annual statement issued yesterday and the quarterly report of the Her- cules Powder Co. The net earnings reported by Standari Oil of New York total $15,761,663, an in- crease of $8,025,744 over the previous year. The surplus for the year was $9,761,638, as compared with $17736,000 in the preceding year. The total sfrplus increased from $16,701,591 to $26,463,554. The quarterly report of the Herciiles Powder Co., ending March 31, shows a balance available for common stock equal to the annual rate of 271.20 per cent against 20.15 per cent in same period a year ago. Dividends paid for the period were 10 per cent against 2 per cent last year. Circus—Don’t Miss It. Interesting, educational, and entettain- ing. Amuses children for hours. 16 dif- ferent animals in McKinney’s Circus. One wrapped free*with each loaf of But- ter-Nut Bread,.10c. Ask your grocer. ATTACK ON GEO. WASHINGTON WAS LIKE A BLOW IN HIS FACE TACOMA, Wash., May 2.—Great in- terest is being shown in the trial, in progress here, of Paul R. Haffer, ac- cused of criminal libel by an attaci: on George Washington in a letter pup. lished in a newspaper. The prosecu- tion is based on a State statute de. signed to protect the memory of the dead. The letter asserted that Wash- ington “swore, drank and was a slav- holder.”’ Col. Albert E. Joab of Tacoma, the complainant, called as a witness for the defense, was asked why he had filed the complaint. ‘“‘When I read the article,’ said Col. Joab, “I felt as if I had been struck e blow in the face.”’ “Are you a relative of the deceased?’ ‘No immediate relative,’’ he answered. “only a patriotic American citizen.’’ *‘“How did you feel when you read the article?”’ “My face was flushed and burning with righteous indignation.”’ Haffer, on the stand, said his letter was intended only as an argument against hero worship. Diamonds, Watches—On Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 floor. 808 N. 6th st. |MAN FINED $25 AND COSTS FOR STABBING A BULLDOG _ Although he testified he stabbed an English bulldog in self-defense, John Toomey, 50 years old, a brick- layer of 57387 Maffitt avenue, was fined $25 and costs by Judge San- }ders in police court today. Toomey was summoned to court by Mrs. M. J. Keefe of 5728 Maffitt ave- nue, owner of the bulldog. She tes- tifieg that on April 4 her dog and another belonging to Toomey were fighting near her home. She _ said Toomey stepped on her dog's neck. Then, she said, he pulled out a knife ‘and cut’ the animal five times. She said the dog is alive, but she had to have his injuries dressed by a vete- rinarian. Toomey. testified when he attem ‘ed to separate the dogs, the bull bit him and he was compelled to stab him to protect the cases — The Rev. Charles F. Blaisdell of | Girls’ Dresses, worth to $5.00, in all the best washable fabrics. Re- duced to $2.00. (6 to 16 years.) ticoats, plain and changealla and biack. Special at nats * A sale in which everybody will have lost money, when it.is over, except our customers. The manufacturer lost a lot of money on.175‘Suits which he sold us and which just arrived today. But it was necessary that he make a quick sale of them. We are losing from $10 to $15 each on 150 Suits taken from our higher priced lines and reduced. But we, Like the manufacturer, must reduce our Suit stock, even if we DO jose money. But you, the customer,-you'll r coh any : money. Just do a few examples in 1 : addition and subtraction. Here are the fig ~s $30, $35 and C Suits for a” And every Suit a beanty—e dream of originality and individuality—just_the kind ae of Suits that'll appeet ' to the’“‘particular” | woman. $21.65 $21.65 $21.65 $21.63 $21.65 Entirely new models in original silhouettes, developed in the most fashionable imported silk and woolen fabrics. Faille and Taffeta Silks, Velour Checks, Gabardines, Poiret Twills, Serge. . Over 50 Styles—5 Pictured - Sizes for Everybody—$21 rce $12.508 $15 Suits—Broken Lines $ 98 97 Silk Lined Suits in a dozen or more styles, but not all sizes in all of the dozen styles. Made of serges, in navy and black and Shepherd checks. Re- duced for clearance to. badd be 6 . e | i ‘ oe : | , 2 Specially Arranged Coat Offerings Too many popular priced Coats. We must make a clear-away of all surplus and_ overstocks. : Going through our $12.50, $15, $20 and $25 lines we have marked close to 400 Coats for a quick clear-away. 192 Coats. Values to $15 $().85 Some of the season’s best styles and cloths’ afé included. Sport and Motoring Coats of checks, white chinchilla mixtures and plain cloths. Belted and plain models, in’the most’ wanted colors. All sizes. New models with the smart fashion features that one associates only with much higher prices. *e@t@eweeenreernteefee? eee eeoewoeweeeevreeeee eee *€, ‘wh ‘chop | 200 sel to $25 3] 42 White chinchillas, velour checks, serge, wool poplin, London cords, ‘ English mixtures, in a score or more of sport and general service styles. Sizes for women and misses. 409-11-:13 BROADWAY ————Mail Orders Fil Filled = THOMAS W. GARLAND Le WI 8,i] Orders Filled ANNUM LTT TTT —s ‘Mmrwvreeeteneeaeveteages eseseaetgeetaeeeeaene Seaeneeegeeee See eueeues sae aeeene teeetaeee: + TRUST, COMPANY i os fe + ) QITTIo Vom THRIFT DAYS at the MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH & LOCUST iit eg days MAY are Thrift Days. Open your Mercantile Savings Account on or before May 5th —it will draw interest from May Ist The Mercantile Trust Com- pany is the a Sh ages pee. a By Federal Re. serve ns and, therefore, ao MERCANTI TRUS COMPANY Open Monday Evenings until 7:30 Mi mu: iii batt Mk Hi sseeeesreuga: _** Eat a piece of broiled Supreme Ham, and ce you'll never forget its delicious flavor. There's mildness, and goodness that can’ be described. You'll just have to this toothsome slice to know how good har can really be. It’s of the same quality asa hood E : ¢ , i. @ t : There’s Supreme Boiled Ham; and : u preme Bacon cured and smoked with every care. Supreme a Sup SCVASOSTIADAIAETSSRSREOSH PHRASES SCORER ETERRSE REDS RRGRESER SST ECFARERRGDE SAGER ORTOHOGE DER LOGsseCROREFCeRRaGeReREs *n, @2 ££ @ 8 © eee e@ @teeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeereseeeeeee ees eee ee oe = seawes E *emeeevreeeteeeaee eee s * @ o a See#seetonsewne« * SPRGOLOTSS SESE ERRATA eeeettteDeeaee SCCORSR HTL TEseteeeseaees > r *t “ ELS SOK e EES RERMA CSRS PEPE CRRS TEER RSE eeeeeeeaeeeas PEDUIDISOTOSTOS OTE 00 HOOT OOOO OYUN ODEO EIT PARROTT AA DU OOOO A OOOOH MTT MMH IN UME ~~: TLL CAELELL LEAL LAAs ARAL MMMM TT ULL TOM PUTTER " eee - ae bo ee te Re me nae ee re eee a or? ee ee eteeweee eee € & + *eaee#w#e **, @ @ & «& WHY HAIR COMES OUT | | Falling hair results from a diseased condition of the scalp which can be positively relieved | by an. occasional massage with Plain Yellow Minyol. Minyol contains no alkali, grease or al- cohol. It strengthens the scalp and promotes hair growth. It will reiieve almost 'nstantly the most stubborn cases of dandruff, itch- ing scalp and falling hair.—ADV. BUGS! Cockroaches, etc., cleaned | *aee — out to your entire sat- isfaction by W. D. HUSSUNG Manufacturer of “! GET ZEEE F deck rang Roach and Rat Paste 1139 PINE ST., St. Louis. Mo. Olive 1255. Central 434. eeeeerweeeeaeeean eee @ Mn = tee av . — dda appealed i : > v re ated ae Sei j Cer Spee tw i . : $ ¢ pre-e Wie EAE Ci Bas ia ics. ress, silat Se a a APSR ey aes Sak esti oe ee eg ai ot fi bias wh gee tes} “seetiget
Page 9
atte EE — - ae oie" Beata St mn m A RA Pett coe the eae : ° a ws a ihr Rane ee Se “ TT Shia. SAI MH ot Ae .s ~s Bev slutely ‘Removes te One package demand for | dat us figure with you. ‘Shingle Workers on Strike. SEATTLE, Wash., May 2.—Union shin- gle makers struck in various mills in the Northwest yesterday to enforce the tion of the 1914 scale. ewsat Spring E eee at Prices That Save You Money Spat Pumps In patent leather or dutil kid—with covere® Louis heels— Goodyear welt sewed—on the Main Floor = $4.00 Spat Pumps Of white kid—plain or with Colonial tongue and buckle — Goodyear welt sewed—white heel—Main Floor, ‘ew Colonials In patent and dull teathern: . —with large tongue and buck 1e—Goodyear welt sewed—Main Floor. New Colonials In gray, white, champagne and bronze — large tongue and buckle—Main Floor, 00 Four-Straps. In patent and dull kid— turn or Goodyear weit—- leather Louis heels—on the ' Main Floor—at $ 4.00 Same atlyle in the KBar- gain Room, 37 Samg style in white can v1a— Bar yain Room, $7.00 Same atyle in the Bar- gain Room, $9.95 Same colors in Spat Pumps —in Bargain Room, $9.95 Same atyle —black and colors — in Bargain Room at $7.95 which is higher than paid _ recently. Twenty-two mills were closed by the} -o—o_ + tC CrCer—- veg avvevnvetveevrrvenveesenvenceeveeseeroeveersvevevereneereervecscnvenacevensvevenetnntoeenoeerevorgevssenea rs St attientedl Decorate Your Home Without Worry ‘and Do It Well 7. “The way? Taik over your problems with one of salesmen-artists in your own home or, preferably, in r studios. He will easily absorb your ideas and develop 2 into working drawings and specifications. our stoek. of. . Smart Wall Papers vhich includes the newest. decorative. stripes with rns worked out in Ivory and Rose, Ivory and Gold 3 pany Adam designs in Gray and White on glazed and Black; bac round; dull.tone Gray and White Stripes; h effects and the effective Metal Ground Papers. Wall Coverings Drapery Fabrics | ay Silks, Velours, Printed Linens, Chintzes, Cre- 3 Artists and Artisans He will bring into your service men who are a in Free Hand Art and Frescoing, color ; and men who will hang your wall papers or other e as they ought to be hung—correctly. : 0: ir studios and shops are organized to turn out , oe, highest type of Interior Decorating and we do it ores economy that a thoroughly equipped } Established 1563. : = ‘producing the result you want he will have at + Japanese and masters of plant makes pos- PP} DuncbarCuprel Ce | TWELFTH AND ‘LOCUST STREETS, | Fioor Covsninas, CURTAINS, FURNITURR, wake bewe: “+ ere ep meee os NH inna { " Sectional ¢ Garages es. ane eee Hes sia **eity - Pi fies eet . yc Frurnis eee at | *4 or in 20-mil¢é gy a - Lor. le “Rooms. 2 3-215 way. “Bt. 7 Wleots Sectional Garage Go. rhenn, Stes ole "PEYENTEN Aa an INOONE FOR HUGHES BUT THE PEOPLE, SAYS COL. HARVEY Editor of North American Re- view Shows Lineup Against Justice Includes Hughes. “Nobody ‘for Hughes—but the Peo- ple,” is the title of the leading article in‘the May number of the North American Review. The article is by Col. George Harvey. editor of: the Re- view, who was spoken of, four years ago, as the Original Wilson Man. Col. Harvey’s conclusion as e¢X- pressed ina pithy paragraph, is: “Nobody wants Hughes. Roosevelt} prefers (as second choice) Root, who | could serve only four years. Root (we assume from recent happenings) would find his former chief more congenial. Barnes doesn’t want him. Penrose doesn’t. Mr. Henry P. Davison of J. P. Morgan & Co. diesn’t. Sir George Per- hins, formerly of J. P. Morgan & Co. Mr. Robert Bacon, formerly of J. P. Morgan & Co.:and now a most mutual friend of Mr. Root and Mr. Roosevelt, dcesn’t. Judge Gary doesn't. Mr. Thom- as F. Ryan doesn’t. Mr. John D. Arch- buld doesn’t. Nicholas Murray Butler Coesn't. President ,Wilsqn (heaven help yus!) doesn’t. Col. House (heaven help Us again!) doesn’t... Mr. Burleson doesn’t. Mr. McAdoo doesn't. Mr. Tumulty cvesn’t. Col. Watterson doesn’t. The World doesn’t. The Springfield Repub- lican maybe doesn’t. He doesn’t even want himself. Nobody wants Hughes—— “Nobody but the people! “Is not that so? It is. You know it. We know it. They whom we have mentioned know it. Even Hughes may know it, though we have our doubts. but why is it? That is the question. Cheoate’s Objection. In answering this question, Col. Har- vey takes up the objection made by Jo- seph H. Choate that ‘‘the spotless er- rine’ of the Supreme Court “should never be smirched in the muddy tur- moll of politics.” ’““Granting,’’ says Col. Harvey, ‘‘the customary inadvisability of drawing a great Judge from the Supreme bench and granting further the impropriety of such an one becoming an active candi- date, it is our inalienable right at this most critical juncture in our country’s progress to put at the head of the na- tion any citizen who most adequatcly satisfies all requirements, and it is a less the bounden duty of that citizen to answer sucha call. Incidentally, we are convinced that the election of Justice Fiughes as President would be far mo-s likely to clarify ‘the muddy turmoil of politics’ than to bespatter the judicta! ermine—a consummation devoutly to’ be wished.’’ Cites Hughes’ Record. Col. Harvey meets the argument that “no man knows what Justice Hughes’ views are on great questions’’ by citing his record in the Governor’s chair and on the bench, as evidence of his ability to deal with great questions. He says Rovusevelt and Root have criticised Pres- icGent Wilson in telling fashion, but have not told what they would have done in his place, because they do not know. He concludes: *“‘Never since this republic demanded that George Washington become its first President has there appeared so striking an instance of the office seeking the man. Never has been a call so peremp- tory, never a constantly swelling force s0 certain, in our judgment, to prove irresistible. Rightly or wrongly, wisely or not, the Will of the People will pre- vail, and Charles Evans Hughes will be the next Republican candidate for President of the United States. And the coverpowering issue will be one of men —of ability, of Judgment, of fidelity, but above all of character Hughes or Wilson? “That will be all. When the. lively wedding in Chicago shall have been supplemented by the sedate funeral in St. Louis, patriotism must dictate a choice between the two. , “O Lord, save Thy people!” All Savings Deposits made on or Before May 5 draw interest from May }. St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust. ARMY BILL AGREEMENT WOULD GIVE 220,000 MEN IN WAR TIME Hope «Increased That Senate and House Conferees Will Get To- gether on Other Features of Measure. WASHINGTON, May 2.—Hope for an agreement in conference on the army reorganization bill seemed brighter to- day, after an all-day session of the Ccnference Committee yesterday, in which a basis for negotiation of differ- ences. between the Senate and House on the regular army was reached. Senate conferees agreed to yield on the proposed standing army of 250,000 men and to accept a peace strength of] 190,000 men, provided the House would acéept the expansion system of organ- ization in the Senate bill. ‘ Under this system the regular army could be in- creased in time of conflict to 220,000 or more. House conferees’ tentatively agreed to this proposition, upon which tu base arguments as to detail, organiza- tion of unite and other features of the meoasure. The Public Clamors for More Melody. “More Melody” is an Hawaiian Melody. =|WEDS DAY HIS WIEE DIES Japanese at St, Joseph, Mo., Attends Funeral With Hie Bride. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., @fay 2.—The un- usual spectacle of a man attending the funeral of his wife in company with his bride was presented here yesterday. The wife of Louis Ryse, a Japanese porter, died at 8 o’clock Sunday morning and befére noon he had obtained a license and was married to his sister-in-law. Mrs. Ryse and they are now occupying the home in which the first Mrs. meats ie |had reigned. and now of the Harvester Co., doesn’t.. i —M ain floor. $1.35 Longcloth Splendid quality Longcloth, soft finish, 36 inches 97 t wide, in bolts of 10 —Main floor. yards, at, bolt = 50c Skirtings Blazer Awning Stripe Skirt- ings, 36 inches wide, blue, pink, black or green, 3 5 F wide stripes, —Main floor. yard Women’s Nainsook and Crepe Slipo¥er Gowns, beautifully trim- med with lace, embroid- ery and ribbon-drawn beading; ‘special —Second. floor. $1.50 &\$2 Gowns. $1.25 Petticoats Muslin and Nainsook Petti- coats, lace and embroidery trim- med, cut in the new full flaring modes, with flounces of laces and embroidery —Second floor. 15c to 25c Skirtings Blazer stripes, 36-inch wide remnants of serviceable lengths, in wanted colors, pink, blue, green, black, etc —Main floor. e T,e ¢,2 10c White Dimities Plain white Dimity, small, me- dium, large and double checked patterns, 27 inches wide, yard —Main floor. 12!4c Percales 36-inch Percales, in light grounds, neat printed shirting stripes; short lengths of } 2 to 10 yards; limited quantity; yard —Main floor. 10c and 15c Batizte 27-inch, light and dark grounds, with beautiful flora] and figured designs; 2% to 10 yard lengths; —Main floor. 4 ° an Fancy Silks 36-inch Fancy Silks, in- cluding chiffon, taffeta, louis- ines, messalines and twill surahs, on light and dark grounds, Many beautiful combinations. While 500 vards f last, yard —Main floor. $1 Silk Shantung $3-inch imported genuine all. silk Shantung pongee, in natural tan shade so popular bbe for sport suits, coats, —Main floor. skirts, etc., yard =~ The Lindell t 2G) Anni Vv ers rn Pale! This Anniversary Sale is proving the most remarkable bargain feast St, Louis: shoppers have ever had the opportunity of sharing in. More than ever is‘the Lindell Policy of GREATER VALUES exemplified in the offerings of the various departments. It’s.a.Positive Loss to You if You Overlook These Offerings for hedbsiosenco i ee Tl | Continuing Weduaadias This St. Louis’ Greatest Dress Sale $40.00 Garments at 1 — : BLA Dae SE re 7 This event has proven the value-giving sen- sation of the season and hundreds of enthu- siastic women were purchasers Monday and to- day. With a thousand dresses in the original lot and with but few of a style, the choosing will still please discriminating women. There are numbers of handsome creations of Georgette Crepe, Rich Silks and Georgette Combinations in the fashionable shades and street, afternoon and evening modes that will ‘win eager approval at the unheard-of price of $11.50. Women’s and Misses’ $18.50 to $22.50 Spring Suits 800 stylish new ‘¢ in this great lot, in- cluding all colors and 30 sizes, expertly tai- lored from the most popular Spring <i. in a wide range of attract- ive models -—Third floor. ‘f Co ef ee eo i Men’s $1 & $1.25 “Fitzwell’ Shirts, 50c Here is where the men profit in this Anniversary Sale. Here one of the leading shirtmakers of the country co-operates in this Birthday Celebration by. sending 100 dozen of these fine Shirts so that we can offer them at half and less than half of real worth. | There’s a wonderful range of attractive Spring patterns in the lot, anda pleasing variety of the most popular patterns . which come in the latest striped effects and —Main floor. 90 clock Special No Mail or Phone Orders Filled. 50c Coverall Aprons open witha pocket Light and dark percales, back and front styles, striped bias trimming, and belt, 56 inches long, for one hour only $25.00 to —Second floor. Women’s 25c Stockings Mercerized lisle, high spliced heels, double soles and toes, black and white, gauze weight, 8% to 10 sizes, slight r DGt@tiintinay 6 pe it irregulars, pair, for one hour only —Main floo.r 29c Pillow Tubing Pequot: Pillow Tubing, 42 and 45 inches wide, full bleached, short Jengths of 2 to 5 12: F vds., in full pieces, 29¢ floor. graie, 9 o’clock l., yd. —Main $1.50 Silk Waists Guaranteed 544 mummie weight white Jap Silk Waists, handsome- ly embroidered, all sizes up to 44, for one hour’s de selling at if eH | Baia: | Paws —Third floor. —— 3 AM wil isin 0 al mi ye i color combinations. There are laundered and soft cuff styles, also a number of white pleated bosom, laundered cuff Shirts, in sizes 14 to 17. Men will provide the Summer’s re- quirements from these not to be equaled values at jokes a Sample Bedspreads, 13 io Off Sizes for small single bed to the large double bed with box springs. Crochet, hemmed, fringed cut; comes scalloped, with cut corner. Extra fine Satin Marseilles, in hemmed, fringed, with cut corner. 79c Crochet Hemmed, 66x76 ..++..090 | $2.25 Scalloped Cut Corners, 77x87; each, .19¢ $1.50 $1.25 Crochet Hemmed, 72x84... $1.49 Crochet Hemmed, 72x84 $3 Scalloped Cut Corners, 78x88; each, $1.79 $1.98 Crochet Hemmed, 78x88; .... $3.25 Crochet Hemmed, 84x96; $1.89 Crochet Fringed Cut Corners, 80x90; each ae $3.25 Crochet Fringed Cut Corners, 929x104: each - $1 1.98 $2.25 Crochet Fringed Cut Oorners, 85x96; Lotion, special, at 0 $1.50 Scalloped Cut Corners, 72x84; 98c} each 1.50 6 50c Pebecco Tooth P sie cm Sample Towels About )4 Price 4 for Se Japanese Tooth A great purchase of Sample Towels, some being slightly soiled from display ; included are colored Turkish Towels, plain white Turkish Towels, fancy weaves, embroidered linen, plain cotton huck, ete., with 50c Towels, 10c Towels, ‘15 and 20c | 25c and 30c | 36c and 45c each, Towels, each, | Towels, each, | Towels, each, each, 20¢ —Main floor. 5c Qc | 15¢ | 19¢ Anniversary Savings in TOILET ARTICLES 15c can Massatta Talcum Pow- der, all odors, 2 cans to a custom- er. No mail or phone orders 10c 25c Packers’ Tar Soap l14e 15c Pears’ Unscented Soap, 10c 50c Hind’s Honey and Almond —Main floor. -" 214c Gondola 15c and 19c Brushes, 10c¢ 15c Wistaria perfumed, 10c. 5c Kitchen Klenzer, sifter top 7 for 25ec 5c Swift’s Wool Soap, for wash- ing woolens, 7 for 24e —Main floor. Talcum, highly . 15¢c ard 19c Embroidered Voiles 27 inches wide, white grounds, with beautiful colored embroid- ered designs; ideal for Summer waists. and 10 f dresses, yard —Main floor. Up to $7.59 Hats trimmed Spring Beautifully Hats, including jaunty black turbans, medium and large flower and rib- bon trimmed hats, at. . $2, (5 —Third ficor. Anniversary Specials in Wall Paper 6 patterns of papers for attic rooms or kitchens, roll, 2e. 6 patterns in combination papers, with 9-inch borders and ceiling to match, suitable for bed- room or hallway; roll 3'2c. 10 patterns in nice dark color- ings, with both 9 and 18 inch border to match; desirable for any room in the house; roll, 7c. Bring length and width and height of your rooms; we furnish first-class paperhangers. —Fourth floor. $30 AXMINSTER RUGS. $22.50 A splendid lot of best quality 9x12-ft. Hartford Axminster Rugs, in styles and color- ings to harmonize with various decorative schemes, in Oriental & medallion pat- terns and new Chinese blue tones. Rugs have high pile, lustrous finish and are closely woven. A few in“the lot are slightly shaded, otherwise $30 value; at $3.00 27x54-Inch Hartford Rugs, $1.95 Hartford Axminster Rugs, in new Oriental and medallion effects, ¢clorings to match almost any decoration; regular $3 grade; at $1.95 —Fourth floor. Anniversary Savings in $5 to $6 Lace Curtains Beige, maline, Marie An- percent and Scotch Net Lace urtains; also beautiful Mar- The Anniversary Offers Women’s $4 and $5 Pumps, $1.89 culeatte Curtains with Cluny lace insertions and edges; pair 35c Ponjab Drapery three pairs. City. So good are these Pumps that many are buying two and Theyre the smartest footwear and from one of America’s foremost jobbers—T. R. Emerson Co. of New York In the lot are white kid with patent collar, patent kid, mat kid and light-weight gunmetal, with white kid collar. Four styles are illustrated. All have hand- turned soles and covered heels. Mercerized Ponjab Drapery Materials, in veauti- ful color combina- tions: lengths from 2 to 6 yards; yard é 19c Curtain Voiles Splendid « quality, suitable for making curtains for any room in the nouse; white, cream and ™ Arablan color; yard Lengths to 2 rds; plecsa’ alike; full at woust sell at 19¢ to 26c per yard: C while quantity lasts, yard. eereces ~~Fourth floor. a oe $1 and $1.25 Curtains Beautiful Volle Curtains, | ! some trimmed with wide lace edges, others wide hemstitch- ed edges, and trimmed: with ainty lace; white, cream and Arabian; pair $3 to $3.50 Lace Curtains Various styles and makes; also Marquisette Curtains, trimmed with Cluny tace: | several patterns, at, pr. Marquisette Ourtains Made with wide hematitch- ed edges, and trimmed with Cluny ogg also Volle Cur- tains, in a splendid assort- ment of beautiful designs, white, cream and Aralt- jan color 89 All sizes ‘ —Second floor. Watch the Lindell” Women’s 25c and 35c Hose Women’s 35c, 38c Union Suits Fiber Silk Boot Hose, also silk lisle, i in white or black ; all sizes; pair... 15¢ | Main floor. styles. png dice _ Price, suit. Lace and tight kuee 25¢ =| Ii LINDELL STORE We Sell Standard Ee ; Washington, "Washington, Eighth and St i. Charles
Page 10
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1916. CO ib LI OI, i > AA LO AR BELO OGG A A OO et NE a Pie REN be Pas 2 A ~ . &e + : — ae i Appeal in Chicago Teachers’ Case. CHICAGO, May. 2.—Jacob M. Loeb, tresident of the Chicago Board of Edu- cation, and author of the Loeb rule which sought to restrain teachers in the public schools of the city from carry its fight for the rule Supreme Court. The Appellate Court of Illinois yesterday ruled in favor of to the. joining the teachers’ federation, an- | nounced today that ~ board would | the teachers. MAY, STERN & CO, iain Two Great Specials in “‘Divan-Bed”’ Outfits This 4-Piece “Divan- Bed” > Outfit In Rich Golden Oak $¢ 75 or Fumed Oak Finish Terms—$2.50 Cash— and $2.50 a Month. = hitth 5 | . ." Ak. tg Four Handsome Pieces This outfit consists of massive ‘*Divan-Bed’’ Davenport, Arm Chair, Arm Rocker and Library Table—all made of solid oak in rich golden or fumed finish— and richly upholstered in imi- tation Spanish leather—high class in every detail and made to last a lifetime. het Wonderful Value In style, quality and value, Divan-Bed Davenport This is a handsome Divan by day—and it can be instantly converted into a_ full-length bed—the bedding can remain under the seat and comes into position when the Divan-Bed is opened—has full set of com- fortable bed apemngs, like an or- dinary bed. | A cannot) be equaled elsewhere and th tractiyg—all you. pay eash and $2.50 a month. terms are equally This 6-Piece “Divan-Bed” Outfit Including Library Table and Handsome Art Lamp This Outfit Consists of A massive ‘‘Divan-Bed’’. Da- venport, Arm Rocker, Arm Chair, Reception Chair, Library Table and Art Lamp—all made of solid oak in fumed finish, and upholstered in imitation Spanish leather—the seats have cushioned springs on steel sup- port. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures .50 Terms—$2.50 Cash— “47> and $2.50 a Month (4 Table Lamp The Library balance of this outfit—it is More Than a Parlor Set The Davenport can be instantly sega erted into a bed at night— opens with a double fold so ae do not sleep on the uphol- stering, as is the case with most bed davenports—has a set of comfortable bed _ springs which make it unusually rest- ful. : —the Art Lamp has or electnicity, as truly remarkable $47.50. value we guarantee this Divan-Bed outfit in St. Louis for less than $50.00— at- is $2.50 Take advantage of this opportunity. at Tile Tews an Table matches the in Mission design and has maga- zine and book rack underneath leaded- glass shade and is fitted for gas preferred—a at Strictly One Price 3 Big Sutkedion Sale? at the Famous 4 Uff Fashion | Y Lb Shop JOINT CONCERT OF APOLLO AND CHORAL CLUBS — Paul Althouse, *‘Guest’” Tenor, Scores a Remarkable Success at the Odeon. By RICHARD L. STOKES. HEN it is considered that the W women who make up the Morn- ing Choral Club and the men composing the Apollo Club are ama- teurs of' music in the fine sense of the word—that they are mostly nonprofes- sional singers, without pay, imposing upon themselves the labors of study and rehearsal, all for pure love of art, then the joint concert of these two St. Louis organizations, last night at the Odeon, may be pronounced an event of admir- able merit. Perhaps, in parts, the very ambitious scheme of their program was not perfect!y fulfilled, but before such voluntary zeal and devotion criticism Is disarmed. In addition, the clubs deserved the rraise of introducing to music lovers of this city a highly talented young tenor, Paul Althouse of the Metropolitan Opera Co., who was the “guest” artist of the concert. Not often is there found in combination a voice of such physical beauty, a temperament so overflowing with ardor, and a technique so polished and facile. With some artistic faults, due to the engaging exuberance of his feelings, he justly scored a remarkable success in the favor of the audience. Gounod First Number. The program began imposingly with the jubilant chorus, ‘‘Unfold, Ye Portals Everlasting!’’ from Gounod’s ‘‘The Re- demption,”’ sung by both choruses with the resounding accompaniment of or- zan, piano and an orchestra of 45 mu- siclans. In volume and power this big muster of voices and instruments has rarely been surpassed in this city. It was followed by the aria, “Celeste Aida,’’ from “Aida,’’ which formed the apex of Althouse’s singing. It was given with exceptional eloquence of de- livery and poetic sincerity of expres sion, so that, without the tenor’s display- ing any of the spectacular high notes of a Salazar, it produced a genuine dra- matic effect. As an encore he offered Harry T. Burleigh’s ditty, “Just You,” and here, to some of his hearers, certain defects of youth in the soloist’s art made themselves evident. His voice is naturaily so melliflrous that he suc- cumbed more than once to the tempta- tion of sweetening it to the verge of the saccharine; and the excess of his emotions tetrayed him into an inter- pretation fairly dripping with senti- mentality. Here, too, occurred the first use of his captivating ‘“mezza voce,” which, however, with its con- stant recurrence in the remainder of his program, not altogether ideally selected, grew at lest to ve a bit try- ing. The Morning: Choral Club then sang alone Arthur Foote’s “The Gateway of Ishapan,”’ a poem by Arlo Bates, the hero of which is Omar Khayyam. It was competently done, despite a cer- tain thinness and want of body in the chorus of women’s voices. A Pretentious Offering. Lack of perfection in every detail cannot lessen the debt of gratitude owed for the presentation of the next number, the cantata, “The Swan and the Skylark,” by Arthur Goring Thomas, which was the most preten- tious offering of the combined cho- ruses. As a work of composition, this cantata proved emphatically worth while, being full of beauties, especi- ally in its orchestral score. It presented a quartet of St. Louis soloists, chosen from the member- ship of the clubs, who disclosed grat- ifying merits. They were John A. Rohan, the veteran tasso; Miss Blanche Herrick, a contralto of really excellent voice, especially in its deep tones; Miss Anna Belle Clark, so0- prano, an exceptionally promising vocal student; and Russell Rizer, tenor, whose voice, though rather rinched in its dimensions, was sweet and true, and handled with consid- erable skill. The chorus parts were sung with* ringing sonority and rousing spirit. No apologies of any sort are required for the Apollo Club's two numbers; sung without instrumental accompaniment— Koeller’s ‘“‘Daybreak in the Woods” and Immigration Is Increasing. 1 WASHINGTON, May 2.—Immigraticn is quickening after months of stagna- tion, caused by the European war. Fig- ures of the immigration bureau show $3,000 foreigners reached American shores in March, against 24,000 in Feb- ruary and 17,000 in January. All Savings Deposits made on or Before May 5 draw interest from May 1. St. Louis Union Bank, 4th and Locust. S _______— AOS ton tire cp a FRANKLIN Children’s Mary Janes Mary Jane Pumps patent and ; special, Bleached Muslin 10¢c Bleached Mus- lin, 36 inches wide, soft fi (in k Boys’ 50c Rompers Made of | Basement) gingham chambray; ge and small sizes (Mail orders filled) Ladies’ 5c Handk’fs “Superior:” white cambric, hem- stitched, with em- broidered corner; satin striped and rolled - 2 colors; ? lO LASALLE LEAR LAID: 90c Bungalow Aprons Striped and sivaatieind ginghams 25e $1 Silk Shirting Pure silk; heavy quality; wide and narrow stripes: all epeciggyd combina- WOMEN'S 10c VESTS 7 plaids; 36. ins ? Women’s White Feet Hose Maco Cotton, fast 2 [ black, all sizes, ~~ fashioned: 2 c value; Wednesday . price. 1 Men’s 39c Underwear Men’s Balbrig- an Underwear n shirts and ] Z t . Boys’ Brownie Overalls Brownlie Overalls 15 drawers; with in dark blue, with Coats’ Thread eeeeevee ere patterns; day only Fine Jersey Ribbed, bleached cotton, low neck: Wednes- day's price, short and long sleeves: special pockets; made up good and full: reg- ular 39c value.. &- P. Coats’ 300 - vard Spool Cotton, black and white, limited ...«+--:-:: Sc PINS Large package of Dressmakers’ or Tailors’ Pins; white; a 5¢ value.. PEE dg A new selection of block’ tile, matting, —, and hand- ome hard wood patterns; heavy ename! surface; extra Wednesday 5e and 8c Wall Paper; suitable thick; special Wednesday. square yard. a, > a ~ ~ — ; = Lag -~ =) - i ho ¢ be pap Satiny Sy Reine Mie Medley Celine Aidioes Sidioee Adie Uden Mele Rede Rite A A Rk 8 ee me me me me mn me og oul Dae Dee Bad Bead Bead Dead Ned Daal Dead Dodd Vad Dodd Nall Be Doe Te nr a oe Oba eee & cen les ee i a | - b> ob a be a bt o be a bes | be i ee | r rt a y oe LL LL ~ — ~— = Biscuit tufted, boxed edge, art floral tick- ing, 45-lb. weight; any size, made to order for only $3.27 RET ry Crys eet STORES CQ, | 2" SIXTH & WASHINGTON BiG BOOSTERS: sa eee * NOW A a "AND y WASHINGTON 2000 a6 —— oho ono 10: 80c Silk Poplin 36-inch Stik Poplin; the wanted suitable for dresses and suits; a bargain at, per yard (Main loor).... $ 1Emb. Flouncing Embroidered volles and organdies: floral and conventional and tavender: yard. Corticell Sik This well - branded Thread, °00-yard, 10c¢ spools; special limit of 12 spools to a cus- tomer) ee In large plaids; trim- med with folds and piping; avg FE mck sizes 6 to Second Floor) 356} Floor), Wednes- eet all 1: 00 Women’s white kid Pumps; .AoL———onor————son0or———sonor— | UNT RIMMED HATS j i}, SALE OF White [Pumps A sample line of Hats for Wom- Misses and CRuSTea: hemp, Panama; every meme en, hemp, white and in this lot you will find the shape you want; large sailors, small hats; also pop- ular turbans; all go in one great lot Wednesday... -sseeeee Hats of milan hemp, somely ers, wings and ritbon,; as well as Ww nesday’s price all 50c Hat Trimmings cherries, wings, feathers, stick- ifferent Roses, daisies, quills and a variety of ups; all colors and many styles to select fro 84 ody Be. Dome .... rt rer me; inch-size; Lam ber or reen ... $6 Art Glass Din- pete gae Dome, tiful walnut fect stand, w shades; co fringe to match eS teers eaten aaa mber or > $9.98 trimmed with dainty hite and black: made 5, beau- amber or green plete in electric or gag, $2.27. milan black, stm bare [Tce Sale ot Trimmed Hats Panama and lisera braid hand- flow- colors, Wed- fanc m: Wednesday or my, ef- ith m- ° | Pure Silk Hose Slight seconds in 25c Silk Hose, for men and women; here tomorrow (Main Floor) Pink Union Suits | Women’s Pink Lisle Union Suits; low neck, sleeve- less, knee len special (Main —_ == 310 Light and rare ge — in rt ee dad check s (2d ) east: ° aDeclal sos ceeee 50c Shins S ilk = special, day only, per yd. 13th) 99 75c Silk Camisole | Rows of insertion; flesh and white; — sae aiid FeO) «co aviceds = 39el) 19¢ 69e 4 [Seren eae on only. ratchets ... $7.50 Full Collapsi- Go-Cart, with ood u dow ree bee s i Wennestey" specia (Fourth Floor) ee ereeesr it } ; 7 TAS. Navy Pongee — 20c, 32-inch wide; blue; only yards; while aet...§ (ia r 36-inch wide . Checks; fine woven; 1% to 6 yd. lengths (Main Floor), yd... on0t=————j0om0e———so m0 =——0m0—0 lc | 8 Large assortment of pretty patterns; POPE. oc ccecscdeovse LS Scene PINK OR De Sts SILK SHIRTS. The difference in match hardly visable. selected style and patterns. These tiets OU silk bosoms and cuffs with bodies to match, of very good material. These Shirts have French cuffs, and are You will readily recognize the brand as being of true standard value (Main Floor). $2.00 Silk-Fromt Shirts $1.15 These are the »best-looking Shirts we have ever seen for the money; pure tub silk with satin stripes; in a big show of tasty patterns; choice...s. eeenser @ Sertreeeereeeseeeretereeeteeeeearegereee a tomorrow (Main Floor) 17.50: 50c Shirts pe yg Be to here 21¢ = et amp at. Perr rrrrrrTT Trt tts rt = Velvet Rugs, *10. ie é finest all worsted quality, most desirable designs in neat Persian, Oriental, medallion and handsome 45c & ete PS ka * sa $3.00 +00 SORaae ; 3d 5, : a A Ms + o8 floral designs; all bright new patterns; extra close weave, in the most up-to-date colorings. Don’t miss this won- derful opportunity on Wednesday. $22 Axminster Rugs $17.50 Brussels Rugs 9x12, in rich de- $14. g5 Actual $18 value; $9.9 95 signs and colors: size 9x12, in fine R bargain; square yard, $27 Velvet Rugs $24 Axminster ugs special value. selection of designs. Seamless; 9x17, tn beautiful Large assortment Oriental, medal. 55c |e SUS - BASEMENT-WOMEN'S .,...,. LOW SHOE 3S iu CHILDREN’S ell for any room.. $1.00 & “hey 10 tineitoe Assortment of pretty patterns; through to the back; light and dark colors: special Nevin’s “Ihe Rosary.” Here, for the only time of the evering, was choral singing which accurately deserved the adjective * artistic;’’ it ways choral sing- ing beautiful in tone, faultiess in drill, completely flexible tn expression. These were tollecwed ty a group of five songs in English, sung ty Althouse, which the tenor hin:velf said he would have chogen differently had he known the size und cheracrer o° the audience awaiting him. Four of them were not only lyrics, out unseualiv emoiional lyrics; and one coming after another made rather a copious dose of syrup. Kither one alone, sung with the fervor which Althouse put into them, would have been a charining gcm of iuterpre- tation; taken togetne>- they became mo- notonous. But an antidote was provided in the fifth song, « superbly dramatic bailad, “The Young Warrior,’ by Bur- leigh, “Bridal Chorus” Closes Program. The program closed with a melodious “Bridal Chorus,” from Cowen'’s “The Rose Maiden.”’ The concert Was a per- sonal triumph for Charles Galloway, di- rector of both clubs, who was more than once called forth by the applause to take curtain calls. His handling ‘of the or- chestra in combination with the choruges was not quite all that could have been desired, and the uorchestral accompani- ment to ‘‘Celeste Aida’’ was by no means perfect. Mrs. Carl Luytiea, at the 0 layed Althouse’s accompaniments skill- ully. The audiénce was large, though there were Many empty ssats., Washington Avenue at Seventh Street Premier Spring Sales of Topcoats First Reductions of the New Models $©-98 Ol INTENSE ITCHING OF RED BLOTCHES On Hands, Went Up Arm to Shoul- der, Then on Face. Awake Nights Scratching. HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT ee “At first I noticed little red blotches on my hands, and they went up my arm to my shoulder and then on my face. My hands were rough and inflamed and the itching was so intense that I had to scratch which made them bleed. I used to be awake nights scratching all the time. I was not able to put my hands in water or do my work because it was so painful. My hands were ' disfigured something terrible. *“T heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I thought I would try them. Two boxes of Cuticura Ointment and two cakes of Cuticura Soap healed me entirely.” (Signed) Miss Herbertine Durkin, 3447 Auburn Ave., Chicago, Ill., July 14, 1915. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- New lot of pre block, mosafe, ‘mat. ting. floral and wood patterns; a@ many yards as wan od: 0. ye : | fa i os in i ee oe oe ~~. hm + me 5 es ee lion. floral and or Gesigns......«+. over designs This lot consists of samples, factory rejecta and odd iota of women’s, misses and children’s Low Shoes: all leathers, tnciuding patent, tan, vici kid and gunmetal, in strap and no st Pumps, tutton and lace Oxfords, high and low heels, alao White Canvas Oxfords, Mary Janes and two-strap Pumps; all sises (Basement)....«scsess«> Women’s $3.00 Low Shoes Including every style a woman should want: Pumps, Oxfords, Strap Slippers and Mary Janes; all leathers and sizes Q . ( g eal Beall Bee i ll | 15¢ and 12\c India Z7+c Calicoes Limon Fine sheer quality Best grade Calico rem- white India linon; fine nants, in grays, 34 C for waists and be light blues and + dresses; in rem- 15¢ Apron Gingham: good grade; Ladies’ l5e¢ Vests Fine rib lisie Vesta; ped neck arms; ace 0. trim 3 rf no mail. orders (Basemen t). aeecneer ee ee ee CHILDREN’S * N touch with the latest hour of fashion—each coat character- ized by something new—some- thing specially smart—yet offered tomorrow at a big price concession. sseee 5c te Pisa a Buttons: i dozen a card (Basement x Voreonne Three-quarter coats for street wear over Spring frocks—short coats with belts—sport coats—silk wraps for cool Summer evenings. Infants’ 30c Shoes; colored tops (Basement). +orersses- Wednesday's Extra Specials in Wall Paper 10 patterns of extra values in 106 patterns of wall paper in satin Wall Paper, suitable for any stripes and small designs with room; worth up 8¢; ee ee ee 14 match; regular Wednesday : 230 Wodkedh ctes- sss. C ee : ead Daal Gaal Gaal Dal Baal Ball Baal Ball Beall Gall Heal Baal Baal 4. tt 1s checks; per yard. i nants only; yard... yard (Basement) ....-seerees Annual Diner of Apolie Club This Evening. The annual dinner of the Apollo Club will be held this evening at the Mercantile Club. After the dinner there will be a musical program and talks by the officers of the organi- zation. Charles Galloway, director of the Bei gens will deliver an ad- The evening will oleae. with Seat pusb-cert *Seeray Beas. Es em dre th ar idiers’ Chorus” from “Faust,” ‘ung by the club, — ,. Bold throughout the world, 4 . In colorings, fabrics and linings representing the whole range of modish tendencies. Tomorrow, choice from a wonderful assortment, $8.98 ae ea —* **eeeeeeteeeaee No Charge for Alterations
Page 11
Pee oS ae id ] TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1916. ST. - ce 0 A ME it le I OE AN PIO A OLE YORE I. A tRNA ER ONIN BE eae ie oad ee - on ane ~<a neta naec at - Vernon avenue, a collector, was arrest-| mitted having taken the money and said] ai an uptown hotel one night last Sep-| conceal the loss and kept taking more money so he could have a gay 7 ly the ] the law, oe PULITZER SCHOOL OF on nearly the same foe peace e tam, [t 7 | COLLECTOR SAYS HE TOOK ed yesterday afternoon upon complaint}iZ he is paroled he will try to pay it}tember. He said he ‘became drunk and ALISM T0 BE EXTE NDED ate schools at the university. MONEY T0 0 HAVE “BAY TIME” of a bonding company, charged with em-j back. in the morning found that he had been Tuggle said his trouble started when] robbed of $200 belonging to the company. Diamonds and W ae The strictly professional work in jour- bezzling $433 from the Dennison Manu- ini Sum After 1918-19 Will-Cover| nalism will be concentrated almost en- Henry C. Tugele;. 20 | 20 years old, 5870A| facturing Co., 95 Locust street. He ad-| ho:was drinking with a party of women| He sald he falsified his accounts to] yoertis Bros. & Ce.. 24 floor, ‘Five Years—Last Three Years tirely in the last three years of the ] mr * A A ' _ Strietiy Professional Work. course. The first two years will be de- EW YORK, May 2.—Important} voted to such study of English, French ' : een AOC in the curriculum of the Pu-| and German, history, economics, ele- i fer School of Journalism are an-} ments of law and general natural sci-| ne by’ the trustees. After the 1918-] ence as is necessary for a well-equipped | Fea. term, one year will be added, making | newspaper man. t a five-year course. Afthough the the ze nawement of work will place it paper in AAR Gy X. hat Pete or publishes Plot of Gertrude Hoffmann’s Fits Its D ’ Wordless Play Mim ROBY SMM tae Aapaiet | sas, 000 PURCHASE of Fine Jewelry, Watches and Novelties Comprising the Entire Sample Lines of One . of the Foremost Jewelry Manufacturers of New York City. Will Go on Sale Tomorrow Morning 1 / at a } to Y% Price This is your s¥ | opportunity to select from the new- est designs ang st qualities of solid gold and gold- filled jewelry. #@ fches and sterling silver novelties—at prices never bq named by any store in St. Louis. Our window displa/g® 4 give you some idea of thé great as- sortment and qm ¢rful'values. Come and see for your- self. It’s the ( test bargain opportunity in years, and you can’t affoSe to miss it. Be Here Early for First Selection. S. IRUIBY conasr Established 1882. Samuel E. Bamber, Manager 409 N. Sixth St.—Near Locust St. yf F. HURD. Pe UMURUN” is more than Ori- ental: it is equatorial. This play of the harem, by . This is one of the player-piano styles included This is the largest and handsomest of the Max Reinhardt, presented by Gertrude | This is th REGULAR $395 dj Hoffmann and a large company, which is 18 the fv dd $ocu style and Is . : : in this onle, and. 200. been. three styles pictured herewith, a style sell- occupies the last hour of the on : especially pleasing in mahogany. Three of good seller. Regular selling : bia Theater's vaudeville program this price is $500—now you | ing regularly at $350. Two instruments week, is wordless. This is fortunate in- these beautiful instruments can buy it for . ae th . out of ten we purchased Geed. If-the words that belong ir the still remain and are And Save $102. . d ar ‘were spoken, it would take & Baré- Sek 24 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench in- 4° included in the ened audience to sit through the recital. now priced at... ...0eseete es eluded. Cle Ab a2., :0 eicio-ciciowe:oio:e! a\0-0/e'Se After the torrid atmosphere of tho plot has permeated the parquet, oné thinks nothing of seeing damsels with bare waists tripping along the runway. ! i : - Such costumes seem as natural as that of the old:apple woman outside, with a shawl! over her head. : Yes, there a runway. In fact, ‘“‘Sum- urun” is said to have originated the runway evil. The Shuberts have bur- rowed this plan for their girl shows, Bee pg The remainder of these pianos will go tomorrow ment, the police pre _ly. will. Besides putting a ber of good center scats out of ‘pmmission, the ! ) 0 pha OMORROW CLOSES one of the most successful sales we have ever held. We have held many runway serves to pr ide an entrance for various character jt times when : ~ . . ° it does not suit the thor to have|/i piano sales during our career. We have held many, larger sales than this; sales in which a them enter from the ings. It also ie " . ° oreater number of instruments were involved. But never have we held a sale which has given serves to assure the s, :ctators that they are not being decstived by any 4 ’ on. ae ° use of realistic fleshings, and that the us more all ’round satisfaction. floating ribs and spinal sections of the ——_ The reason for this is because of the high character of the pianos themselves; the Kohler & Camp- SUE ciaoies tamisine chacnctes 1 bell piano, which we have sold for years. ‘ ‘“Sumurun,” but she is the one who ee teas the ota te They were the same identical pianos of which we have sold scores and scores at $300, $325 and dees ae the Beaver Mave et $350 each—and to be ‘able to offer such an excellent piano, even if it was only a limited number, ised stat for the old Snaikw's ad at so low a price as $248 each, has been a source of great satisfaction. The sale has gone with a vim. Me ee tuk ee ae The instruments are all practically sold. By the close of business tomorrow, not one will be left. Daciieiees ‘ante’. ‘This ebea;- 06 and this is a last and fair warning to those who have been expecting to get one before the sale ar ne + tne-tubeden dea closed, that unless,they come tomorrow, they will lose their opportunity. per except when the adjacent male chances . RPaktee: tx the tinct ‘uct, ana hee Remember that any reasonable terms will be extended to you. You may make a small payment eee sepoee . Worshigngr Carmen tomorrow, to suit your convenience; the balance you may spread out over a period of 3 years, as out. - Here ar e Advantages Sete tecet td ina ol Sheth, one best suits you. Seer bak Se. alll dnt isiber Sea seat ec. 0 noneniti swallows poison. He neglects to follow , his lethal potion with a ‘‘chaser,’’ and that N O Other Stor Bf etsneiea and” unconscious, wut” rendy : Extraordinary B , to cme to life at an opportune mo- i ry argains in ment. His supposed corpse is thrust in- l 5 player planos, also Used Instruments _ off © to 2 basket and covered with dry goods ; a cae el Le : | : ers: . samples, and soon after, a handsome Were included in this purchase, which sell regu While this sale is on we desire to sell all the slightly used Pianos young floorwalker from the bazar hides jy , oh 2 Nee i “ im the satae basket, in order to be cat- larlv at $500, but which will be sold at $398 each, and Player-Pianos which we have in our Exchange Department. . ried into the Sheikh’s harem, for a visit te in es eth : $500 Chickering Piano ..8 25 Plain figure prices. to Sumurun, the Sheikh’s favorite, but a saving of $102 each. The remaining few will $400 Gabler . ne none too faithful, wife. 7 ae : se #400 Emerson , : also be sold subject to the same terms, namely: pomedine: nace oe Oia Eight scenes, each announced in ad- Unmatchable quality at each price : ; ‘ y P ee or ee ee That you make a small cash payment at the time oe Polvd . r The same rices alwa s—N O through several loves and three homi- P y you make your selection and divide the balance $400 Conroy A defect of the wordless play MARKING UP AND THEN | oll in that there is difficulty, at ) _ $500 Ellington Player-Piano into payments to suit your convenience, extend- $500 Kimball Player-Piano D W first, in picking out the different char- | O N. Nationally advertised. acters, except the Slave, “— pereen ing overs period of three vears. 24 rolls of music $450 Nelson Player-Piano system o $5 Will deliver any of Will deliver anv one of MMMM te AAA é Lin o ality is never in doubt. pee lewhing’ for men and introductions on the Chinese plan, as (your own selection), stool, scarf and bench in- ae, on we Will deliver any one of your home. Balance as your home. Balance as women, and, Baa all, the Gately used in “The Yellow Jacket,’ would be eluded with each player- plano, and you can ex- iow. as $1.50 a week. fow as $2.25 a week. Stool. helpful. way of ‘BASY ray... The music, by Victor Hollaender, ren- change the rolls for 5e each indefinitely. ine — op ae sin facivlied wail die sie oe eee dered by a special orchestra, harmonizes with the action, and tends to soften some of the sharpest effects. Dancing aati ; EGER ES, | is subordinated to acting, much more 7 : 4 , 7 than in any of the ballets lately pre- () sented here by the Diaghileff organiza- ; a a : tion. No single ballet of the Diaghileff collection was comparable with ‘‘Sumu- ao Re Eager i “. run’ in dramatic detail. The role of Sumurun is taken by Emily Drange, | é ‘ Pp . : Ai . | 1ano fiouse that of the clown by Hammed Shriff and that of Nur-al-din, the young mer- chant, by Enrico Muris—which sounds H/OO OLIVE S7 like another way of saying Henry " Moore. crystal Herne and Park Players | East St. Louis Store, 208 Collinsville Av. Pleasing in Lively Comedy. In “‘The Marriage of Kitty,.”’ played at the Park Theater last night, Chrys- tal Herne has a role that fits her per- sonality and talents. The large audience was kept in merriment by her delicate comedy work and the more boisterous ; doings of the members of the company. tl , y F The piece was produced in St. Louis a year ago by Marie Tempest. Miss Vessie Farnell, as a Peruvian SINGER adventuress, played the role opposite Drophead Sewing Machine. : that of Miss Herne in a manner gene-;- WHEELER Re WILSON a . — ally pleasing, and in portions where N Drophead Sewing Machine. her lines led into broad farce she scored decidedly. Mitchell Harris, as the mil- head ic Machine. lionaire baronet who cannot decide, 2 . Po Sa \~ ER a AUTOMAT which woman he loves, and Stan- Y FRX S » § /, o Dro aAT 1c Machin ley James, as the lawyer whom every- S RASS = a ‘ ai ys gene u 4 oP tite, Fg AND MANY OTHER one consults, kept their part of the fun we are the most liberal credit storé in America because going in exvellent shape, , m ' WC : = y) pt ke : , n and capita] permits it. OS LVRS Rea por WA ! * n 4 — / an ’ . nee $1.00 a week, or whatever you can spare, Cireus Ie Free, | an finest clothes that are made. The greatest show on earth is here Y we a oY, - f . POR: wr ,% These are all Machines that we have just salaried man or woman who does not pay rent 4 and free, Every boy and girl is wild advance, nor food, etc., this is the ideal store. You about it. Large size circus tent, 16 ) | - taken in part payment for the wonderful me cloths whl ouying intend of paving mente nA oat maces | Saab white ‘Machineand re, pie —ac ce. : sf ) , o% _ me r | at $14.75. . sss educational and entertaining. You can - Ne Vo. 5 , thus to close them out quickly. ' have this circus free if you will order A w | f cin steal McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread, i0c. 16 ;- , ~ pr Every one has been thoroughly overbi@iled f nimals compose the set. O i s 7 \ Aa Ja and is in as good working order as any new ogni Sr bia Lara Re, Machine costing $20 to $30. is wrapped free with each loaf of But- 4, é " ‘ “4 Box-top Singer Machines_ and ter-Nut Bread. A tent coupon accom- = y ie panies each animal and when you have av ot Ve, other makes; all in first-class 'e collected the 16, take them to your - ns a Aas BN oe sewing order . Ly grocer or our bakery at 1015 N. Jef- _ : Sey 4 ferson and you will be give a tent free G °. O of charge. The animals fit this tent. D G O OD. y Start your circus zoo today.—Adv. Maul Rallway Employes Get More Pay. Orders Filtica TOLEDO, O., May 2—Five hundred local employes of the Toledo *& Ohi ington Av., St. Louis Sgro go vokagelibca. recetved a § ) om. a 121 Collinsville Av. All Savings Deposits made on or _ Believilie Store, 11 WN. High St. Before May 5 draw interest from May L St. Louis Union Bank, ith and Locust. | i eg e
Page 12
ESD 2 RS PIP EST ese Bert 4 Seven pieces, as her ST.LOUS POST-OISPATCH os OOF Om OO Wednesday’ a — Special—40c Sunshine Cake, 30c— Basement — o palate dadamcicaraaahamaapinanmmauntanes SEE A ERE SR EICIS OSS | Nemo Week at St.Louis’ Nemo Corset Headquarters oe f ~ Store Your Purs in Our Sointiealy Perfect Fur Vaults = : ’ - Le et tne me Ree — > a a _* MEN’S $1 CHALMERS ‘“POROSKNIT” UNION WEDNES- DAY ONLY knee le White or ecru, termed ‘‘seconds’’ but it would be hard to find any thing that. would WEDNESDAY’S BIG FEATURE OF THE MAY SALE—WOMEN’S & MISSES’ $ 16.75, $20 & & $25 DRESSES uw Pata _— _ é Se = genes a — $4 AND $4.50 a | F FAMOUS-[)ARR RouSING May , ALES = Enter Their Third Day Wednesday With a Storeful of Surpassing Values -. aa sa $2.50." a se | Pursuant to the expressed wish of our President, Mr. David May, we have set out to make the name of MAY, during the month of MAY in impair the shee quality—short sleeve, ankle, _ value-giving. Every department manager & every employe of this big, busy institution has caught the spirit of the May Sales & is bending every ef three-quarter pry ve hese abet @: A volume of sales ever known in St. Lenis the fifth month of the year. The excess values offered in every one of our 125 sections : enjoy in the markets by reason of our powerful buying organization. Attend Wednesday & every day this month. New value-giving surprises await ge articular, stand for the utmost in Marquisette, Saxony, Novelty Scrim, pangs i fort to make it the biggest month in Egyptian, French & Arabian Novelty Lace Cure - are the direct result of the purchasing advantages we |° tains—I2 to 15 pairs of a kind. you daily. Fourth Fleer : = a i = — —_ = = BE -_ a Air a ee BU AT THE % 00 VERY .U SPECIAL = PRICE OF Several hundred Dresses in this lot purchased at extreme underpricings from several makers, representing odd & broken lots of this season’s most ap- proved styles, to which we have added several of our own odd & broken lots | aaeenenemianamete — FRILLED GEORGETTE WAISTS Wednesday’s big feature of the May Sale of Waists—Beautiful Frilled Waists of heavy qual- ity Georgette crepe, in white, flesh & gray; collar, cuffs & frill.neatly hemstitehed; sizes 34 to 44, Upon | examination you will readily see that this is a very exceptional vaiue. VALUE AT Teh $3.98 a ‘THE NEW WASHABLE waists | Offered in the May Sale at $1, $1.50 ona $2 Are Values Unduplicated in All St. Louis Third Fleer WEDNESDAY IN THE MAY UNDERMUSLIN SALE Is. from some of our best selling numbers. ENVELOPE CHEMISE DAY | The collection includes dresses of this season’s most desirable materials, taffetas, crepe -de chine, silk checks & stripes, also silk & Georgette combina- tions, styles that are correct jn every detail in a great variety of new trim- ming effects. The newest high colors, blues & blacks. There are only 1 or 2 of a kind, but, the variety is‘so compre- hensive that a satisfactory choite is assured. Values that you cannot afford to overlook. Third Fleor _ Se Uno i mT " THE MAY SALE LACES & EMBROIDERIES RINGLING BROS. CIRCUS OF Secure Your Tickets Here for Offers by far the largest stocks, & the very best val- Viet ee el wrest ues ever known in a May Sale in St. Louis. Leopold Godowsky “Little Miss Browne” Piano Recital—Odeon, May 3. Nicola D’Amico Fancy Valenciennes Laces, 5c, 714c and 10c Nano: Ween Babieains Wbimindelie Laces that ordinarily sell to 25c yard. Newest and best |- Josef Hofmann, Soloist, Odeon, May 11. wearing, washable French & German Mesh Laces—de- |. Park Theater—“The Marriage of Kitty.” sirable widths for trimming dresses or~lingerie, with , Main Floor Gallery insertions & bands to match. ow Shenandoah Theater—Robin Hood.” : nw! y - “4s Re a oe "con ae : - . 4 Ps me
Page 13
! 2 : ; : | , a . a - _— ghia per ees: | Ever Feel the Joy of © i = : : . @ 7 Reco Veril 1g a Lost Article? C ; Many have who have made known the : Wante Call’ , 6600 ive. or” Central. f ‘63,150 REAL ESTATE AND WANT ADVER. |. , v7, "a ny eS ay ee fe ” eRe PES aS SERS se : : os After the ceremonies the President and x Se te Me Sates ~ : . weer is yours for the asking. Mrs. Wilson held an informal reception . GRAY OR CHAMPAGNE KID : ¥ ei caren | WHITE OR BRONZE KID = "ORE" platform with them. re ‘ | MISS FRANCES WILLIAMS MISS CALLIE HOKE SMITH work in the world.’’ ° Young Diplomats Visitors. rae With the departure of the presidential _ 7 —* a— ; s; hat th; ° x : 7 party came the breaking of ranks and|M™uch visiting about’ among the tents} Little Mrs. William A. Slater Jr., held xe fae “46 O DULL KID OR PATENT : eS a ' wee ia reception for a dozen or more young Free School f ‘s pare a J a ee —— soem Pee: : diplomats, among them Thomas Spring- | is : . . Mia.” sate : teat | Rice of the British embassy, and the Salesmans Ip and “ieee ff oN RHE insdrance ENGLISH OXFORDS! : inet rian: . . & group chatted gaily pwhile a suspicious looking bucket, filled means to you. Inv estiga : with ice. and with the neck of a bottle | tion costs nothing. o | ™ °|| protruding, attracted no little attention. }fM] Call Today—1501 Locust St. : TAN, CALF OR GUNMETAL The bottle proved ‘to contain nothing Ask f Mr. King. (Nee | | % ‘ stronger than mineral water... .... ae ~~ ie | ? RUBBER OR LEATHER SOLES ae | Miss Frances ‘Villiams, sister of Mrs. % an : Joseph Leiter; Miss Frances Moore, : daughter of the late Clarence Moore; 8 ectiona u in uipm tie nos cat he Ses S| Be ‘\ WHITE LACE BOOTS! en Senator from Georgia; Miss Anne Tracy, . | al BU : ‘et neice of J. rierpont Morga:i; Miss Frani-. : fces Lippitt, whose father is Senator from }’ H! | . O_ER NDUR a. | Rhode Island, were among the girls whw 1 x . | The array of PUMPS comprise every imaginable style—higi or hia teas eed | conducted visitors through the ‘camp. | ; . mR | heels — leather or covered wooden Louis heels— hand turned or aoe They took their guests to inspect. the be ¢ weight soles—Colonial, Paris, Peggy, plain or strap effects. The ENG | OXFORDS and WHITE BOOTS are absolutely the latest creations, mess tent, with its orderly rows of] {)) wooden’ tables, scrupulously clearf, its | SWEET CORN | a , | “stone fence” china, its silver, marked |. | ; The greatest Footwear Values ever offered to the women.of thie or | ——_ = * ‘ : co ~NE “U. S. M. C..” and its mammoth mus- } Tenderest and | ! any other city. Not ordinary job ag i manufactured goods; | | @ eeuery wo of 12 Re, 2641 Units wi 004 vale pene . ie: Sas > a SS SS eee ey ee = tard pots:and mulasses jugs. The vis- | | | 5 " , : not samples or factory damaged goo every guarantced .| ar or | Mere hegs 2 og a ea || | itors also were shown the great assem- Ite | ; ay fect, and all lots in every size from 2 to 8. Here's a ar eepes’ event the . i ne ie; B Wy | SE 2! bly tent and the Red .Cross. tent, and , oT ae | a women of St. Louis will remember for many a day, 80 be on Rand earty “ + | FSB! were allowed a peep in passing at the | 3 for first choice. Sale starts promptly at 8:50 a. m. W : ASK Bool 7° Sap teh + \ WS : hess =| sleeping tents, where the girls are ear- oy MP | | , SSH, pgs NE — REY = i RSs : ye -- i tered by fives. In the tents ar@ camp "7 sz" ; : ea aanmmnecammasenes ke ee f ; =k A= = Erte beds, gray army blankets an@ @#mmzn| . SSS a ETO WN git NB || SEA ! tin basins, but from under. one . bed Ve fe | y as rd || eg a a { peeped a pair of bedroom slippers, across] ‘ ee BN \\\ GANS FENG iio = } the foot of another was flung a cloak TIEMEYER s SPRING TONIC, with swansdown trimming and in one te) | a: ; weet ¢ f= Mi - . OE tg = Ty) Tr ‘\ FEE tent a reporter spied cold cream and.a : ' es ao ae =F : | 7 K bottle of peroxide. To the door of on2 | | ee Letter Size: =veratoat:. Beh Sas sees: ag! MUM |: Se Sail POP eT OSE. Ue AIETENS. : PI Society Folk by, Score. BLOOD rien Itm Og ZA OR ee | Ht | are it Ss! geen eects ) . regen ge OI ae el a among those who ‘motored out for the : Extraordinary Values for This Week's Senin ; T hest Quality RS = Ai eds 4 iat Sas ceremonies, I:kewise Mrs. John R. Wil- y => “ Hl Re". : Sih g Babe o j , . - ! Op a | several hours. The Misses Delano, daughters of the Vice Governor of the Federal Reserve toard, had with them eeptional opportunity for soetilaey Saeed keepers, boarding-house. keepers and neododiiat ts to their cousins, the Misses Price Collier of | & TAN ex “ New York, who startled Washington by pre ve for the entertainment of their guests during the National Democratic Convention the gorgeousness of their awning-striped hick | iss sto be held—don’t overlook these bargains: skirts. Mrs. Car! Vrooman was antong , the interested visitors, also Mrs. Rober: | Carpet Bargains | Wilton Velvet Rags Traver and Miss Frances Traver, Mrs. | | Ru Medorem Crawford and Miss Dolores Brusse Ss ih Brussels Carpets—good quality and splen- 50 Tapestry Bruss did patterns—S5c vaiven.—per yard pe eS arena al octh na. we ateat Crawford, Miss Blanchard scott, daugh-|I} | T5RSs re. deautitul Velvet Carpets—worth $1.2 ful small $34. 75 r- —— =e 2 A ter of Major Gencral Scott; the Misses sigas per yard—at — 314 Axminster Carpets—heavy pile—borders allover dele Burleson, daughters of the Postmaster- values ‘ © to match—$1.35 value —$45 quailty General; Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rich- ; ‘ ard Wainwright, Mrs. William F. Mc- : L "ae ‘ as ‘i ee Coombs, Mrs. Morris Sheppard, Miss S S Velvet Rugs ace urtains Cretonn Rugs Ere | sa go spabhanant ag nt lnm ladle a my np ft. —beautiful wo Gdge—per pair... — 75¢ H Rag Ru j x oe ore ‘Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp, Mrs; Bud Wil- Roteetat i to Nottingham Curtains—in white and beige—2% and te ae gs—size son and scores ef society folks, who’ give good A5 3 yard ag ng $1.25 and 95 lar $17 $12 75 Sar R SIZE ie . ice— $1.50-—at, per pair s so arsenal gave the air of 2 White House garden $75. values Marquisette C ‘ertnimne- -$1.50 value— values for.. party to the bit of tent-dotted meadow’ : _—— white, cream and beige—pair Investigate tre Movie Tedey! . A force of more than 100 men worked ons C k L bg | over two days to get the camp ready. Seamless Velve! Rugs or Ino eum Axminster Rugs ‘camps throughout the country, the 6x12 feet—fine qual- mo Uinoleum-—s varde wide—per- . tal patterns equipment comes up to most approved dz y J9 fect goode—75c quality—sq. yard. ere 9c —regular 113943 45 army standards. The tents are floored values for... with wood and the camp is lighted by : electricity. There is a big bath house, Inlaid Linoleum yf kts ca : the mess tent is entirely screened and a telephone line runs {nto camp. The Choice assortment — all Pattern goed clear through— designe—size 10.6x no remnants—all you want— c rity ir, ai ie Bad Bil | ae: a TAY a SS. : — i rr ; instruction, Which will include training ee deers regular $1.10 grade—all day fn first aid, hygiene, home nursing, sig- varece-— $26. 85 Wednesday, per square yard. specia me nase L) te. 808! pest sr an tage et Di So ; nal work, bandage making and kindred sh — OF ‘Ii subjects, all will be under expert in- % 2 ? Ww 2000 WOOD LINE=28 mens ote. ONE PAIR OF END PANELS. staves ror a wnoue BATTERY OF UPRIGHTS, || oes core . ~ My Panels—Also o*. | Seamless Brussels Rugs | Velvet Rugs epg watt ii Frivolity Not Allowed. ’ HIGHE QUALITY —} There will be no frivolity in camp. Sine ete ee oie ae a — A! Visitors are to be admitted only ddring i certain hours of the afternoon and the i students. themselves will be under strict : | discipline. There will be no night leave : . nas ad | | aA TNS A AE RR Es CECE AG OER 2 for students.’ To enforce these rules there will be a double guard on duty—a guard of women within the camp and a guard of policemen without bounds. The 20 young women are from nearly all states of the Union. They are being organized into two battalions and four lar ain corer "yalaen. a= Ae Rigas afew oe oe rh geben oe - ere! f wri ea haya 4s SRO Ea eee Sai
Page 14
2 o BS es SSR ES: PTF NMDS Pe een sien ® hw ne ae ee ee Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N, Broadway. Bajly end Gunday. RATES ® Bt MAIL, IN ADVANCE ene @eeeeeeeeeeeeearv vee out Sunday, one YOR. cccecccssessressees 4890 o ’"AND SUBU!I s, “per cae by postal order, express money order or office, St. Louls, Mo., as second-clags | ,THE POBT-DISPATOH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make 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 independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. Post-Dispatch _ oe Circulation Average for the First 4 Months ef 1916: Oly” 310,428 217,228 Daily Average 73 Equaled Only by FIV] by FIVE SUNDAY Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Try to Understand the Mexicans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. With dark clouds gathering in Mexico and per- haps much trouble ahead for the United tSates, Jet us look for a moment at the other sidg of the question, instead of continually boasting about going down there to lick them. In Mexico there are two dis‘inct classes—the Cientifices, or very wealthy class, originally Cas- tilians or Spaniards, who are archi-millionaires, largely controlled by the clerical party, and own- ing individually “hundreds of thousands” of acres of haciendes or ranches, the best land in the country; on the other hand are the “peons,” or | tower class, of Yaqui or other Indian extraction, practically and ta all purposes slaves, and £0 poor that our own slaves were princes as com- pared to them. Many of our people eannot un- derstand this. They live on arid deserts and rocky mountain sides mostly existing on a few. beans and a handful of corn when they can get them, and@ very little clothing, the children more often none. These poor peons are devoid of all education; no schools, no books, no newspapers, no nothing. The- middie class, a few merchants or. shop keepers, are in a great minority and count for nothing. Is it therefore surprising that these poor peons are everlastingly at the beck and call of some intriguer or unscrupulous individual, backed by the wealth of a Terrazas or other Cientificos, who can offer the peon a few pesos and the allure- ment of lest? Some of these Cientificos have been known to contribute 1,000,000 pesos (Mexican dollar) to back, a political or a clerical party for the overthrow of one who is “persona nen grata.” Occasionally a “Savior,” as it were, arises from their ranks, of which Benito Juarez was one. Francisco Villa might have been another had Carranza not broken faith with him at the psy- chological moment. And that is one reason why the, United States troops are having so much trou- ble on their so-called “punitive expeditidn.”’ Villa is a demi-god to these poor unlettered and down-tredden people. He is their Robin Hood, having never injured or molested the poor, and despising the oppressor. We cannot hope to change their temperament or characteristics by ‘the ferce of The Spaniard ts more cunning and treacherous than the Mexican, but they are both impulsive’and passionate to a degree which our phlegmatic and calculating. senses cannot understand. The peon, however, is grateful if you once’ have his confidence, and the only way, the cheapest way, by which these poor down-trod- den and misled people can he reached is by a direct ap~eal to their sufferings, by the distribu- tion of a few thousend bushels of beans and corn to the starving: families by our soldier boys along our “triumphant march” through Mextieo. Better distribute beans than bullets, they will have much farther reaching results and will save a lot of bloodshed. It is frequently heard by us that the Mexicans don't understand us, but do we really understand them, do we try to understand them? Being. better civilized and more highly cultured is it not up to us to try and understand them more? No, if we want the co-operation of the Mex!i- cans, if we wish to earn their gratitude we must first get into their confidence by alleviating the eufferings of the masses, and in this way only, by offering to transport food and necessities with an open hand to relieve their immediate wants will we be able to secure the use of the railroads} for our trope. R. W. MAXTON. Wages of City Employes. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. "T believe the collection of the mill tax: should be followed immediately by a comprehensive re- adjustment of wages paid employes of the city.” This is quoted from Mayor Kiel's annual message. The Msyor, by making the statement above, is upholding the new charter of the City of &t. Louis. The readjustment of wages should not depend upon a mill tax from the United Ratlways Co. to meet the requirements of the new charter. Md the taxpayers ef St. Louis or the Board of Apportionment make a protest when the salaries of the men up above were increased 100 per cent anda new offices created carrying salaries of from $1500 to $6000 per year? Bill $41 calls for a readjustment of wages for Jaborers and mechanics, the salaries that range from $1.50 to $6 per day. The new charter states that the prevailing scale o* wages shall be paid to all city employes. Do the eltizens of St. Louis know that the employes or the power plant (firemen, ollers and engineers) receive far below the scale of the prevailing rate of wages, provided for in the new charter? THE NEGLIGIBLE HYPHEN. In his speech to the young women of the Na- tional Service School military encampment at Washington President Wilson expressed a sound opinion about the hyphen in America. He said: ‘*¥You hays heard a great deal about the hyphen. I for one have never been deceived. The number of persons of really divided al- legiance in this country is very small, and if I had been in some other country I would for one resent the representations which have been made by those who were not the spokesmen of those for whom they pretended to speak in nen ange: divided allegiance. I have never the slightest doubt of what would happen when America called upon those of her citizens born in other countries to come to the support of the flag. Why, they will come with cheers, they will come with a momentum which will make us realize that America has once more been cried awake out of every sort of dis- temper and dream and distraction, and that. any man who dares tamper with the spirit of America will be cast out of the confidence of a great natién upon the instant. The Post-Dispatch agrees with the President on this point. In our first-page editorial, pub- lished last Friday, calling upon citizens, of St. Louis to repudiate the sentiment of the 14,000 pro-German propaganda telegrams sent to Wash- ington demanding peace at any price, we ex- pressed a similar opinion. We said: We believe that a very smali—an almost negligible—percentage of the citizens of St. Louis indorse the sentiment of these tele- grams. We believe that an overwhelming ma- jority of citizens of all origins repudiate their demand. We not only believe that the great mass of out fellow citizens of German origin and of all fur- eign origins are, devoted Americans—devoted to American principles, honor and interést—and would respond wholeheartedly to their defense, but we go beyond this; we believe that a large majority of the signers of these telegrams did not understand their real purport and significance. They merely thought they were urging peace, consistent with American honor and interest and the interest of humanity, which is in the heart of alt true Americans. On these terms we ardently want peace with Germany and all nations. he ih i. PAY DAY AT THE STATEHOUSE. Official salaries were paid today—Jefferson City Dispatch. In the chagrin resulting from the suspension of payments by the State Treasury, Missouri is left with one reason for pride. If higher educa- tion is put on short rations and beneficent State functions generally are checked, the gang is getting its own pay. No kinsman among the beneficiaries of nepot- ism is suffering. It is a comforting thought in th® distress caused by Statehouse finance. = = * — a THE COUNTRY IS PROSPEROUS. | An increase of 16 per cent in volume of business. An increase of 26 per cent in unfilled orders. A> decrease of failures and a 50 per cent de- crease of Mabilities as compared with 1914. This is the good news sent out by thé loca) Re- serve Bank. The best of the news is that it is matched in other districts from which reports of good and growing business have been received. The country is prosperous and the prosperity is no longer monopolized by. a few masters of fi- nance and business, but is distributed among cor- porations big and little, merchants, manufacturers and wage earners. The increasing volume of prof- | itable business is accompanied by better wages for more wage earners. The foundation of pros- perity is solid. OUB GOLDEN RULE THIEVES. Three typical St. Louis highwaymen who held up William Jenniches at Eighteenth street and Lafayette avenue, refused to rob him when he gaid he had a wife and three children and was walking home to save car fare. One of the trio even gave William 25 cents as a tip for the an- noyance caused and a contribution toward the family expenses. Leo Gotch, a typical St. Louis burglar, too¥ a valet with him on his travels and was always careful to wipe his feet before entering a house with felonious intent. Other eities may have Golden Rule police de- partments or Golden Rule penal institutions. St. Louis has Golden Rule criminals. Our thieves may not be quite so debonair and showily pre- tentious as those of some other places, but they’re thoughtful. Oh, yes, indeed, they’re thoughtful. = = * a A WORD FROM WASHINGTON. Amid efforts of alien sympathizers to twist the Government of the United States to one side or the other of the Huropean turmoil, we may find wise guidance in the words of Washington: Against the insidious wiles of foreign in- finence the jealousy of a free people ought to be oonstantly awake, since history and experi- enee prove that foreign influence is one of the most baneful foes of republican govern- ment. The only safety for America lies in the whole hearted devotion of Americans to American prin- ciples and American honor and interest. Amer- ica above all. Though an elderiy gentleman, Mr. Ford has voted but six times in his life. It is hoped he is not a pacifist toward bad ”r ernment. a i hn -_" we THE ADVERTISING EXPERTS’ CONVENTION. Mayor Kiel and a committee of publicity men will attend the Philadelphia convention of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs in June, and extend an invitation to select St. Louis as the meeting place of the 1917 convention of the organization. Of less importance than the statement that these gatherings bring together 8000 or more men is the unusual character of the convention personnel. These are men of remarkable resourcefulness in ideas and remarkable energy in backing their ideas. In the distinctive profession to ‘which they devote themselves they have developed efficiency to a degree unmatched even in countries which have made efficiency the basis of the national fabric. Their meetings to discuss the technique of publicity assures beneficial forms of publicity for the cities in which they are held. How would some of our officials like to work, : for $60 oF $70 per aa SR wae KNOWS. ial St. Louis is well instructed in the art of obtain- ing lange national gatherings. A!) it has to do to obtain this convention of advertising experts is to apply the best of what it knows of the art. The community will be glad to welcome and entertain SO progressive and forceful a body of gentlemen. i A hie _-_ = THE CORNER IN PETROLEUM. Statements showing the profits of Standard Ot! subsidiaries during 1916 leave no doubt that the high price.of gasoline is due to manipulation. In- vestigations by the Post-Dispatch in Oklahoma tell how the manipulation was done. The New York branch of Standard Oil doubled during the past year its comfortable net earnings of the year before. It made $15,761,663, an increase of $8,025,744. It’s surplus increased from $16,- 701,591 to $26,464,254. Reports of others of the monopoly’s numerous subsidiaries show suspicious prosperity in like proportion. ° The Oklahoma inquiry reveals that Standard Oil has purchased from 70 to 90 per cent of last yéar’s production from the rich oil fields of that State. Ite success in cornering crude oil is shown by the fact that it has now more than 100,000,000 barrels in storage. As its control of the visible supply of oil was made more absolute by further purchases, it grad- ually advanced the price. But of the total now in storage, it bought at least 70,000,000 barrels for 30 and 35 cents a barrel. From this oil representing with carrying ‘charges a cost of less than one cent a gallon, it is now refining gasoline which it sells in St. Louis for 19 cents a gallon and in other places for as much a gallon as it paid a barrel for the crude. How maglipulation was facilitated by control of the pipe lines the Federal Trade Commission has already told us. By advancing the price of crude, the monopoly compelled the independents to make advances in the price of refined gasoline that kept pace with its own. A corner which should control not only sup- huge profits from raw material and from prepared food products as well would be a refinement on ordinary grain pit manipulations resembling this rapacious corner in petroleum products. The presumption of collusion among the differ- ent subsidiaries for market control seems irre- sistible. Official steps for the protection of con- sumers is justified. Without such steps profits the corner was not completed until late in 1915. = = i The Thirteenth Ward proved Dr. Bartholdt’s unlucky number. OOO DR. DERNBERG TALES SENSE. Dr. Bernard Dernberg, who misinterpreted sadly enough the temper of the American peo- ple while visiting us, has written an article for the Berlin press in which he tries to prevent the German people from misinterpreting that temper. He points out the support of President Wilson by all parties and the strength of the case rested, not on doubtful instances in which vessels may have been torpedoed after attempts to escape or resistance, but on the fate of the Lusitania, the Arabic and the Sussex. That the Sussex was sunk contrary to the assurances given by the German Government is his own admis- sion. He says: The point today is that America is con- vinced of the justice of her demands. That nation has been seized with an explosive sentiment only paralleled by her feeling prior to the Spanish War. What he says makes amends in some degree for maladroit utterances during his stay in this country, particularly maladroit utterances after the destruction of that same Lusitania. It may be conceived that his article by clearing up mis- constructions, is a substantial contribution to peace between the two countries. OUR OWN HALT AND BLIND. “The habit of neglecting the needy at home to help the needy in foreign lands has gone about far enough,” protests Adolph Michaels, on behalf of the Missouri blind. To help the needy anywhere is noble, and the pity is we cannot do it effectively everywhere at once and always. But there is truth in the state- ment that our needy at home are neglected, es- pecially the Missouri blind, at this time of appeals for charity abroad. The fact is that the Missouri Commission for the blind is attempting to raise $12,500 with which to qualify for a like amount appropriated conditionally by the Legislature to help needy blind Missourians, many of them suf- fering at our very doors in St. Louis. Without disparaging any other cause, the work for the blind in Missouri is organized on an intel- ligent basis, looking to education, self-help, and providing of means of livelihood ; it requires only money to make it efficient and vastly helpful, and may be commended urgently to people of means and generosity. _— = = —_— -—_ = A YOUNG WAR.RIGHT AT HOME. Our own State of Washington develops an in- ternational issue which sueprsedes all other in- ternational worries precisely as a dead dog on the boulevard, in the immortal words of the Pa- risian editor, is more interesting than a thousand dead soldiers in Far Cathay. We observe with mingled wonder and terror that our wards, the Lummi Indians, have cap- tured eight Austrian fishermen and carried them off to the Lummi reservation on Lummi Island, in, Washington. The Lummis elaim the fishing privileges of Hales’ Pass, it seems, and when they discovered the eight Austrian disciples of Izaak W. serenely pursuing their ruminations and holding their poles over the creek in Hales’ Pass, surrounded the piscatorial philosophers with rifles and took them prisoner. The matter is up to the United States Marsha! and the State Department and the White Father at the White House; meanwhile we can see Em- peror Francis-Joseph conferring with Kaiser Wilhelm, and presently we shall hear,from Von Bernstorff, and our relations with the dual Powers are a whole lot complicated. William Jennings Bryan neglected to effect an arbitration treaty with the Lummis. He deserves to have the negotiations with the Lummis left to him, especially as he is one of the best friends the Austrians have even had in this country. Per- haps he can obtain their release with grape juice, or loganberry. juice. A great pacifist is undoubt- edly called for. We wouldn't dare leave it to Roosevelt. Nothing less than a bloodless opera- ‘ tion is imperatively demanded, at any price. plies of wheat, but the milling industry and net, still more inordinate will be exacted in 1916, asf em ooeted ys ; Ais seal a tok “te a pees ae ae a 3 ‘art 4 ne A ° of ‘. - . oo } ‘ ai ‘2 ‘ies nets : se es 7 gt, - * Lick ai, "ga rr, ere ar : : Va Pat ee e3 ay > Stt,9- t ’ Y * . te en ewe? - 7, oe « ~~i ae BAe ats ot Pee. 18 . .* *e > . ! e * ’ . : R , ate “a { Re x. z , ote eX ry Be a iv. e ats : eat ei Wat. ' ‘LIVE GHOST. m of og “hs oi voor oii ADEE, ~ By a rahe Ane sca hes al teal vane Rritona eats ines Lis gg fons Cale “ghale Jesp ia . stage eek . oP. oP eld ¢: ¢ we agtgrn 23! ee a ft 4 * " . *. 4 Se ie 3 £3 Sex% 4 o* bie? aqvele is laste ws gegiabets v mages f & ty nat ret *- + oh e "_ea M ; 5 ° * itSy ay “S a? * def Pa aie ~,? or SL ’ a a +, ree arty $0 ‘ 4 * o- a fain mt eee voakt ato. ae byt Ft : «ing Deion mO Ses . sae s imine “pe (== Oe nen ee te ama gee en ee ge eng eae a Seg JUST A MINUTE + 7 wy . Wei Lig Oe, | Head in aur AL = Lin * oie 2 Mat Kl erst hy ATT iS MR. ANTWINE ON POLITICAL WEEKLIES. 66 OBSERVE that Harper’s Weekly has. given | up the ghost,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘While this looks at first blush as if it were only an- other big victory for the Germans, I am sure it has significance far beyond the mere rattle of firearms or the folly of kings. ‘‘T have been influenced in this opinion by my own experience since the war began. Having every- thing in the postoffice to read, I have found myself virtually ceasing to read the political weekly at all. This is becaue I want fresher opinions than one may get out of anything published once a week. I found myself turning more and more to the big newspapers, and I have finally wound up in them altogether. I no longer care for editorials beginning ‘When this reaches our readers, the United States and Germany may be at war,’ or ‘By the time you see this editorial the situation may have changed to such an extent that it will no longer be pertinent.’ For all prac- tical purposes in a big country like this that sort of” editorializing would just as well come right d6ut and say ‘When this reaches our readers they will no longer be interested in it,’ or ‘By the time you see this it won't be worth a dam.’ ‘*In this day of the wireless and rural delivery by Ford, I have a right to expect that if we go to war with Germany I will know it about as soon as anyone else. I don’t wan’ political opinions kept warm by some artificial process for the best part of a week when I can get them somewhere else hot off the bat. Nobody does. Our interest in big politics is rendered acute by great upheavals. We want editorial judg- ment on each thing as it happens, just as in the base- ball game the umpire judges each play as it comes. “ ‘Would it not be absurd to have the umpire see seven or eight games and then turn in his decisions for the week on Saturday night? That may exaggerate the case a little, but not very much. There is where the newspaper, coming out every day, has been getting in its deadly work. It is why you can sell a big news- paper without giving the purchaser a set of books. ‘‘T imagine that all the political weeklies feel the effect of this great quickening in our national life, and it would not be surprising to see more of them turn up their toes. That sort of thing does for con- tinued story publications and the meagre needs of a few old New Englanders who like to have their think- ing done for them, but it is not for political papers apd the great wide-awake public. The newspapers will send the political weekly where the United States Weather Bureau sent the goosebone. It is today against yesterday, and Harper’s Weekly, as Col. George Harvey, one of its former editors, used to delight to say, has simply been carried off the - field in a more or less horizontal posture.’’ Dear Sir: TFilease add te your list of crimes committed by the Lewis brothers: 1—Backing the rebels in Ireland. 2—'"Taking” public buildings in Dublin. i, W. M, Prof. when he addressed the Y. Time of War.” Written for the POST-DISPATCH °u Clark McAdams SPRING SONG. There's a little glen of emerald Nestling in the city’s grime That comes into it’s glory In the good old aummer time. On a dirty old kimona It’s a bit of Irish lace— For the grasa is getting greener Down in Vandeventer place, BO. PROF. HELMERS SPREADS THE goon WORD. Wesleyan College Note in Warrenton (Mo.) Banner. Helmers gave us an “eyeopener” Tuesday evening M. C."A. on “Sordid Patriotism in Perhaps the most impressive part of his talk was where he showed how our Government and the army officers are bound up with the great munition trusts for their own gain, at the expense of the commen people. ; o ‘ eeeseeee#eoeeeee ‘e#@eee The Circutt Judges of Chicago have vacated the decision that Bacon wrote . the plays of Shakspeare, and it is again to let. S te % % % Ge && *eeeeeeweeeneweenekerteeeeeneee *sewpeea#eeneeeee See THE THREE-NOTCHED BROAD. (All roads leading to towns in the Ozarks are indi- cated by three notches cut into trees. This explana- tion, made in Just a Minute a few days ago, inspired the following poem.) | Mountains hewn from greyest dew-drenched dawn, Rising clad in bluo-gold veils! Soon I will touch your crown, for lo, Along thy three-notched road I go! I go! Frontiersman now am I who follow thee, O road! My eyes, sleek dogs, seek out the way for me, And onward, leaving valleys asleep below, Along thy three-notched road I go! I go! Notches grey in straight, stern oaks, how long Have you guided men upwards here alone? O hills, you push my heart to heights I know, For by thy three-noteched road I go! I go! GRAEME BURE. St. Louis. WHY RARE BIRDS ARE BECOMING MORE 80. From the Montrose (Me.) Recorder. John Adamson is the champion hunter tn this section. Last Friday evening he succeeded in bagging four monster white pelicans, which were on display In town Saturday morning. The largest one of the birds measured 6 feet & inches from “tip to tip” fourteen pounds. and weighed a frectien ever where they will be mounted and returned te Montrese, Col. Roosevelt has come out for woman suffrage. Roosevelt might have included fathers. —— samen Veh a lion ros ints ' ume Ss of tn celeste ta ih uman gave him Ts are food, Th own y porns abnormal rman chronic eater celebrated in t the Emperor \dreas of the "feat 5 tin. Luther was a hearty eater self, and wonnty of A fellow — could eat more than invited ag, WA to come sr and prove case. The appearing befere the on e me ) town, ate first etree then a sow and sor “that 1 bef see bg gn nine -< de r. allowe ounds o n i baskets full of cherries. sa * a ate, including gy for he wi some ballast for his tome ballast, he sa appetite, and as wouldn't furhion hI f came so violent that he had ty jail, howling for so @ same fetividual on ’ ooaueinns ate 2 ets caterpt 2 crates of poultry, 60 d wt nd pigs. Finally, he s e 2= skins of rabbits witnaout poe : : trouble chewing the most unbelievable, but it is a 1 . nevertheless printed in the annals j the University, of were in! year 1757 olwig, t fessor, furnishes the ‘ about big eaters: zigne Gem meat, vegetables and fish, midday meal of one Johan Mu ing’ the last ® years of died aged 90. In his youth +, eat much more The cuth he tae he washed down with 16 at wine. HEALTH HINTS, S.—For dim eyesight, good t the right glasses, as soon as fr MOTHER OF TWO WHOOP: See Answers Ap. 29. + ba a is directly contagious: is diffiec fer limit the spread of — disease bees its most infectious period is during first two weeks, when it is —_ not impossible to make a definit nosis. Dr. John Lovett Morse 1a or ahha ake Lee | | ene “yt a insists that it be made a repo ease; the house should be ft and the inmates instructed : health authorities as to its c in infancy. The patient should = arated from other young ae be kept in the open air as much. sible, but ought to wear an orm | of some prescribed color, with the w “whooping cough” upon it im la ters. cage HOUSEHOLD HELPS, M: C.—To make perfect 1 + pee have oil, lemon and egg tee cold: | : €gg yolk into bow! also chilled, : Vv out white: stir yolk with silver then begin to add olive of! © - drop until half cup ts added. Cressing thick and smooth: ft juice of a lemon strained inte add a little more oll until f is used, with salt added on ice until needed. LAW POINTS, C. E, M.—Minor is lable $y but necessaries. A. Z.—In Missouri insanity fe a utory ground for divorce, ANXIOUS.—Movi ' uri not prevent suit Mes lino “4 MAX.—Stepchildren have no él ee 8 pro and of wediaw ~~ LOVER. Binniniahs wife voreed before she can be ba: mon-law wife. ges it may be enforced. Try and coi it some way or other. - 5S. R.—Dény him x pormnicislllel and, if he inalete as? yo ipiate belongings _ well, Jf urbance, ca tute of sour In relation fo andor Sto oes not app nting furnished room by von See MISCELLANBOUE- ve F. M. H.~Rule —_ Been E. H. H.—The were given in +h column Louis Union Trust Co., the Armenian relief fund. C, C.—A nice costume or miles in May would be at silk or ‘oo a blouse of s) a small hat and ark-ee for plea a CHORISTER.—We wish | ve know exactly how to o We would hasten to ' spondent, misanth Derec ae in the fo lowing Ful ‘rules. wh ol n OM bass voice and a genuine fi dog and add to your choir. are sentimental and cranky. choir is worth a continental | can produce one fi a church row at least _ ‘es course, you must have an organ of the pulpit one Syte tiest women of the c such an outfir you ¢ ’ ulne 24-karat-fine choir, whi ; in circulation the proper arm ot dal and dissension in your c un OLD DAN R.— The leader f th . 3 1 Ae’
Page 15
_. “Rubbish, eh?” «oA a ae ai te ap a a ; : : Eee gs, 2 3 a . oe Early Vegetables. AT smuggled rake, spade and hoe N from the family toolhouse. Before and after school, and nearly all day Saturday the accommodating little fellow assisted the industrious Winnie in preparing a good-sized plot of ground for culture. They laughed with joy as the seeds began to sprout. ° “We shall have the earliest vege- tables in town, this soil is so rich and so sheltered with plénty of sunshine: jexulted Winnie. “Then you shall sell the stuff, Nat, and you shall have an even half of all we get.” “Crackety! fifty-fifty!’” crowed Nat. “Why, I can get enough to get a new club uniform!’’ “And I shall have ribbons and choco- lates, all I can eat!’’ cried Winnie. That very thing came to pass. Aunt Dorothy never suspected what was going on. As to the Warners, none of aa Clean-Up Sale the family ever penetrated beyond the ee thick hedge that shut out of view that OS aeennnnmeenentall ; neglected spot of the great rambling 4 grounds. As the crops came up Winnie did up the fresh, crisp packages in tissue paper and Nat became prime ven- dor of the delicate and delicious green stuff. At the end of the week both elt wealthy. “The stuff that takes like hot cakes!” reported Nat one afternoon, displaying about one-half pint of dimes, nickels and pennies. “Oh, Miss Winnie! ‘I’ve got over nine dollars saved up. Why, there’s my best customer, young Mr. Warner! How do you do, sir?" In confusion and embarrassment Win- nie arose to confront a stranger and the first intruder upon their solitude. She had heard that Mr Warner's son, Clyde, | had recently come home from college. | tre. ey . * y , is . PF: 53 Sites. Stare +0 tog +i, a a ie ; ’ $ } > = e = 7 § 7 ; é . $ * ‘ PUBLICATIONS. PUBLICATIONS. ngten at Sixth s = Tomorrow—Our ¢ Semi-Annual © Mtr tier Se H+ t+ + adn ui ' i! oO Ts h Shepherd Checks— Fancy and Plain Serges—— \* Novelty Granite Cloths— * Mixtures, Plaids & Others—_ OZENS upon dozens of different stvies—in all leading colers— two styles like cuts—just a limited quantity to choose from—come early and get one—none laid aside or sent C. O. D. J M UNSINGWEAR union suits continue to grow in popularity with discriminating people every- where, because they fit and cover the form perfectly, they stand the laundry test without losing their shape, fit or comfort, and they wear so well. Form-fitting knitted garments in Summer styles, in every required size for men, women and children, some garments so sheer they weigh but a few ounces. Men’s loose-fitting athletic style garments in fine quality woven fabrics, accurately sized. Nothing finer in material or work- aye manship. | ‘is . é Y - e . ° e OA Ko \\. aly age Get union-suited in Munsingwear and i\ 08 « Se i 5 Tat gl tA: 2 keep cool, | - 74:3 y Mi | FOR SALE IN ST. LOUIS AND VICINITY BY TPO BE) stapes ie Pind chilittas eS F 5, W Y Crosman on Children’s Depts.) Bradshaw's D. G. Co., 2804 Chip- iss E. Meyer, 1249 Blackstone pew ‘ v, L. Cc. Branehil, 4047 Ashiand Av. Miss M. EF. O'Hare, 6176 E \ ,% Mrs. J. Brennan, 6781 Easton Av. AY. es AY iy x 4 Bee Dept. Store, 6202 Baston mang Na + ta Vv. aller 1D. » Co., 35 1 ff W. J. Coyne, Grand and Gravois A¥. sebiaeset Se ve. Schariott 1. G. Co. 22312 North whe eae DoD. © Ce, 606 @. roadway. 12383 N. Ki ] Mrs. E. Finney, 4066 Shenandoah ped Y, W. H. Scheer, 3219 Park Av M. Fixman, 40062 mn Avy. BE. Schellenberg & Co., 1827 B&B. Ee. J. FPuees, 8122 8. Grand Av. 18th St. Gutfreund Bros, 2428 8. Broad- J. | crate 503 N. Vandeventer ¥. C, Straesheim. 5528 Easton Av. way. Hoary Hobling, 4703 St. Louis Av. : urwitz, J. Tanzer, 2251 S&S. Grand Avy. , Tower D. G. Co. 2018 BE. Grand M. 4510 Natural x‘ AY. 3, vergem, 2757 Ac cr St. AY. . G. Co. 4610 Baston | HH. Victor, 6129 Page Av. A Mra. M. von Cloedt, 619 N. Grand Vv Jackman We Jac 3409 California Av. AY. . . ©. Kiing. 3138 Morgan- End Leader. 4505 Baston Ag. Winkler & Laux. 3995 Ruesell Av. Ra ry 8t. M, Fieishmann. Granite City, Kohimeyer & Campen, 4431 Foun- Waachauer DPD. G. Co. Granite City. Lafayette Co., 2768 Lafa- Buehier’s D. G. Store, Luxemburg yette Av A. Gutman. Clayton a Lael, ee Newstead "Eccl, Wek Groves 48 ; venthal, 2 . Newstea geam, Webster * h dD. Or ¥, H. J. Mareuward, 7809 N. Sarah &t. sre’ te eleliin ast Ge ee Geo. Mertens, 4960 Delmar Ay. Choice of Over Bey 800 SUITS EAUTIFUL checks, plaids and lain materials — many silk lined—over 60 styles—-all colors-— misses d women up to gtk gt 9 Don't mise this sale. We are sorry for children who haven’t any homes. And sorry for homes that haven’t any children. Because the WOMAN'S HOME COMPANION is a home magazine, there isn’t an issue any month that is not meant for the children too. The editors try to keep the toys in the nursery. +9 f a 4 . Pt Sy x yf be . She flushed guiltily as she realized that they were discovered as trespassers, & so courteously, he smiled so indulgently, — he proceeded so quickly to take in the Our Basement Millinery De- Bete ss ase Winnie was soon at her ease. ; » of any a “I declare,” he observed, “I really be- | in stock; values = sass’ has been a sure tonic to my father. : 0 $6.00— He says he never tasted such superb : . ag huckster here who supplies our house- so a ae cr | hold daily never intimated that it was A Vote Won. Tenet. were three gardeners after the hidden garden. And whsn the last early spring vegetables had run out | terie—the little god, Cupid! Yes, Winnie had met her »ero and had to be told and the bright earnest ways of Clyde won her over. and Winnie was engaged—ch, the de- lightful finale to the innocent scheme mity! And one evening when both families Mr. Warner sprang to his feet at the recital of the rescue of the But the handsome man lifted ais hat situation as a clever bit of business that Hat Meve your wonderfully fresh garden tomorrow.......+> | green stuff. And the enterprising young : grown right on our own place."’ that, for daily Clyde would visit there was a fourth member to the co- Clyde Warner his fate. Aunt Dorothy Papa Warner was just as tractable that had begun through political en- were together, the story °f little Nat hated box of seeds he had cast to the Merc. “That grafting scoundrel’s bribe to Sons Mere. he stormed. “And I luxuriate4 Ro py mo This is fairly overflowing, like Santa Claus’ pack—stories for boys and girls, puzzles, how to make playthings, Jack and Betty cutcuts, and everything we can think of— when we think a great deal. =e NEW WEDDING DRESSES Also Wedding Wreaths and Veils. SPECIAL shipment. of over .300 beautiful Wedding A Gowns-——just received—regular values up to 850 .00— on sale at *10, +15 and +20 June. Bridca—Attend Thia Sale “i te Special Drapera in Attendance chard. ~ Streaee Kuehne Merc. Co. Man- ¢ eT. G. J. Truetselt. Blitevilie Louls A. Zerman, Maplewood. d ’ papater & Muneberg, 1437 Hub Clothing Co. East 8t. Lovis. ebu tain ¥. Edw. Blinne, Baliwin. Mea. A. Langan Talloring Co.. 2025 | Geo.. Kerth & M. Lan AY. OlM Orchard G, Ca, Lincelm Toggery. 6371 Plortesant And then he laughed uproariously and feaught his prospective daughter-in-law “part enemy or not, he has sent to our lonely home its brightest blessing!” “Darn me if I don’t vote for the fel- low, next time.” (Copyright by W. G. Chapman.) Form-fitting tnitted suits for men, women, children . a a . * . s . . . & * e . . * a s € * e . o ’ , a Loose-fitting ‘ woven athietic suite for men lic a copy—$1.50 a year MuNsiNG! | WEAR jj : 3 citi ih .aie ad V3 5 } Great Britain must send to the trenches approximately 170,00 men a | month in order to maintain her army at | its present streng*s ] ceieeieiaiiied settle aati ee ee ee A A ie ate yap R SQSCR SSCS SESSeeeeeeseseseneasese | Ad
Page 16
ae ramen SHPEIT, ME STS — ° -~ ew ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH pee “TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 2, 1916. rset ah ; aot Fe a * hee en en it. WAITE YORK, May 2.—Dr. Arthur War- ren Waite, awaiting trial here for the murder of his father-in-law, John EF. Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich., planned to kill himself after the discovery of the manner in which Mr. Peck met his death, according to a statement whicn{ The trial of Waite was today set by Assistant District Attorney John T.| Supreme Court Justice Shearn to begin Dooling says Waite had made to Mrs.* May ~-. > M tee Margaret Horton. Mrs. Horton, with | whom Waite shared a ‘studio,’ said yes- terday, according to the assistant Dis- trict Attorney, that Waite admitted his guilt to her, after. she -had purchased poisonous drugs for him a few days before his arrest. = — ee ————— ye , . at Bh. cn —- CEE —— 7 Lz pa pas = io oe You Must Have a Hoosier In Your Kitchen The expert judges at the San Francisco World's Fair award- ed the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet the Gold Medal, the highest award. This honor was bestowed for two reasons. First— hecause the Hoosier has the greatest number of labor-saving features. Second—because the Hoosier gives the greatest val- ue for the price. 7 What better proof could you ask that you should have a Hoosier in your kitchen’ No more running back and forth. Just sit in front of your Hoosier and.do your kitchen work in half the usual time.. | The Hoosier.is the sanitary cabinet. The housewife can easily take it entirely apart for cleaning and airing. The Hosier is constructed as solidly and finished as finely asa piece of high-grade parlor furniture. Science has arranged the interior se. that everything you need in the kitchen 1s put right at your fingers’ ends. Come in and see why a million women are today using Hoosiers. The several models are priced from $13.50 to $43. A single dollar will put a Hoosier in your kitchen. The balance a dollar a week. Hellrung & Grimm Cash or Credit—30, 60 or 90 Days Considered Cash 9th & Washington 16th & Cass a T] 1 \ | \ ™t Homme: &§ Cudweiser Covers 70 Ci Biecns x, alt,of all foods,is one ‘of the most quickly turned by digestion : Ante nourishment. ced Retin im weiser~ ‘hence its food value. mmaculate cleanliness . in and surround~ Bottled at the Brewery ANHEUSER-BUSCH, $r.Lours. The Beer for the Home, _ Hotel, Club and Cafe. BRITISH FORCE, SAID TO BE 1,000,000 MEN, HOLDS 150-MILE FRENCH LINE € It Is the Greatest Volunteer Army Ever Organ- ized and the Biggest Expeditionary Force Any Country Has Ever Sent Across Water. . By ARNO-DOSCH FLEUROT. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. NEW YORK, May 1—England is now playing its part in the land fighting in France. It has taken a long time to dv it and it came near taking too long, but she is reported to have 1,500,000 men in France, the biggest volunteer army ever organized and the biggest expeditionary force any coun- try ever sent across water. It is holding the whoie line, from the North Sea to Soissons, with the exception vf the inundated district along the Yser River, which the Belgians are still hold- ing. The British line is 150 miles long. This takes them around the ‘‘elbow,’’ where the German line is nearest Paris. They are thus about 3 miles from Rheims. For the first time since the war be- gan, the Britisn troops are holding all the northern part of France, and they are no longer supported by French troops. They are left entirely on their own responsibility, and every general staff in Europe is watching to see how they meet the German attacks. Pre- viously the French never gave them more than 30 miles at a stretch, for fear they could not hold the lines unsup- ported, but one by one the plugs of! French poilus, which was held by En- glish divisions, together have been withdrawn, and the British stand t9 win or lose by themselves. Line Held by British. The line they hold begins in the sand dunes of the North Sea, is interrupted by the Belgians for a section of about 18 miles, commences again on the Yser Canal and extends along all the diffi- cult territory to the River Lys, includes Arras and the long stretch between the Somme and the Oise, turns at Albert and runs well up the River Aisne to Soissons. It is an interesting commentary on what the British think of their own troops that two of the most important positions have been given to the Cana- dians and the Australians. The Cana- dians are up on the Lys and the Aus- tralians lie between Albert and Sois- sons. They occupy positions almost at right angles to cach other, so that in a general advance they would cut the lines of the German troops. Between 100,000 and 150,000 of the Aus- tralians have already been brought over sea and land and 150,000 more are still to come. They are the unknown quanti- ty in the British army; but one thing is certain about them, the Germans will never break anv line they hold. To hold this tine the British have al- most aS many troops at Gen. Joffre in the earlier stages of the war used tv protect the whole line from Switzerland to the sea. Joffre always said he could not use more than one and one-half million men effectively, that more than that merely got into one another’s way. For that matter, the British are using not more than three-quarters of a mil- lion men to hold the first lines and as first reserves, but they have fairly peopled Norther: France with their men. They have bases all the way froin Dunkirk to Havre, and back of their lines, wherever one goes, there are great reserve armies. They have plen- ty of men to fill in any holes the Ger- mans make‘in their lines, and the road to Calais is just as effectively closed as it was when the French held the most of the line. So, far from there being any weaken- ing of the allied line in France, it is much stronger than it has ever been before the war began. Th2 work one and one-half million men used to do is done by three million. For, in pulling out their troops from Northwestern France, the French have brought then: East, where they hold a commanding position with a force that was ‘never possible hefore. In the larger strategic sense thal French have a much better positions than the Germans opposite them. They hold the inside of a tri- angle, the apex of which is Verdun. They have their reserves behind Ver- dun, where they can He moved rapidly to any point in the line threatened. It was the proper military thing to give the British this line, but when it was first considered there was a great deal of opposition in France, due to the political situation. It was argued by the French that in case of a general ai- vance eastward and the reconquering of Belgium, the Belgian people would never see any French troops, and they natur- ally would feel that the British alone were their saviors, which the French felt would be an undeserved reflection on themselves. In spite of this objection, which was frankly discussed in the French and British military conferences, it was agreed to remove French troops from the North Sea to the turn in the line at Albert as rapidly as the British were able to take it over. Question of Ammunition. That is, however, all the line the Brit- ish will probably take over, as thers are plenty of French troops to hold the rest ofthe line against anything the Ger- mans are likely to do.. They alsu have the Russians now in their lines, and it is a mere queation of keeping the artil- lery supplied with ammunition. It can hardly be said that the line from Soissons to the North Sea is en- tirely given over to the British, for the strategy has all been worked out by the French general staff, and the French General, Foch, who has been in com- mand of the northern armies for a year and a half, is still the active head, though he has hardly been out of,his bed for six months. It was just as well for the contin- uance of good feeling between the French and English people that they finally got tangible results in the way of an army. For it had come to be realized ‘very thoroughly among . the French people that the French army — not only had more than nine-tenths ' of the line in France, but had done even more than nine-tenths of the fighting. The fact that the British had held less than a 30-mile front for many months was beginning to have its effect on public opinion. As the French losses urew month by month and family after family felt the increasing losses, th® dis- proportion of the line began to be com- mented upon with some bitterness in Ivance. Especially was this so in the provinces, where loss of lives mounted week by week. “It began to be asked with increasing bitterness: ‘‘What are the English doing?’’ “Usual British Slowness.” I do not think that I am making too much of the danger caused by the slow- ness of the British to play a strong hand in France, but at all events it is rast now—though not very far in the past. It was caused by the usual British slowness to do anything, which is proud- ly spoken of by the British themselves in that most exasperating of all phrases, “We always muddle through somehow.”’ At one time or another during the war I have come in contact with all sooner than necessary. . In the army itself such an idea would create a fine revolt, for the British sol- dier is no laggard, but there is no doubt that the country which has the largest fit army when it -omes to signing peace terms will be in the position to take the if the army commanders were jockeying | for place. There is so much moving of troops about from France to the Bal- kans, to Egypt and back again. I have sometimes thought they were making a before it disappeared under the Ger-| great pretense of activity, so as not to man guns, it would seem sometimes as! use their men in actual fighting any _ eon ———— — sides of the British army, and it holds a greater interest than its achieve- ments would seem to warrant. If it were not for the wonderful fights the original British army put up in France uation. UY yyy Tam, YY YY YY. Vi Uf Judge of Cigarettes? o 200 HATS The Season’s Choicest Trimmed Styles — on Wednesday Only at FORMER LOW PRICES Blame yourself if you neglect this chance to save half your hat money. No two styles are alike—all are up to the minute, well made, exclusive. Plenty of blacks and all colors. Can you recognize for yourself the great cigarette qualities > Then Murad is certainly. the ciga rette for you. | , You won't have to be TOLD Murad ip i ip ip in in in ii ip in in ip ip ip ip i i i> ip ip ti ip in i ip in in in ip ip ip ip ip in ip i i in ip i i i i i ee ie ip i ip i, ee ee tp i a ~ . = aw - - is made of t7 Turkish tobaccos. The taste of those tobaccos will be unmistakable to you. You won't have to be TOLD that Murad is far better than any 20c cigarette and many 25c cigarettes. > Murad itself will reveal-that to you. ~ REMEMBER — Turkish tobacco is the world’s most famous tobacco for cigarettes, } is \ We A ESP, Xx lead in the discussions. If Bae should have the largest army among allies at the end of the war it not make much difference Was had the losses, the country that 2 biggest army left would dictate he wm on — aoe POT te. 2 eee ee SAS ‘ =k * pia ere a + RS —— ./ eee Pac * toes oe Se a — mB eg ER 9 mre —— - TURKISH CIGARETTE # Manager of Miller Cardinals Huggins ae oy + genes CARDINALS AT HOM —-VS— Cincinnati Reds—May 3-4-5-6-7 . Philadelphia—May 10-11-12 Cincinmati—July 3-4-4-5. New York—Aug. 20-21-22. Brooklyn—May 13-14-15-16. Philadelphia—July 7-8-9-10. Philadelphia—Aug. 24-25-26-27. New York—May 17-18-19-20. Brooklyn—July 11-12-13-14. Brooklyn—Aug. 28-29-30. Boston—May 21-22-23-24. New York—July 15-16-17-18 Chicago—Aug 31. Pittsburg—May 26-27-28. Boston—July 19-20-21-22-23. Chicago—Sept. 1-2-2. Chicago—June 29-30. Pittsburg—Aug. 13-14-15-16. Cincinnati—Sept. 8-9-10. Chicago—July 1-2. Boston—Aug. 18-19. . os ee. “,
Page 17
Sislér, Who Ly > hy s, ape ee 8 te 2 ORES as 3 Reis ~ aeons ' : Pe “ vty ie ; ~—6vaaS : 2 eae & sae os : NCH TO BROWNS Has Found His Bat- ting Eye, Is Now in the : “Clean-Up”’ Berth. Ps | RIP SHOULD HELP CLUB i, & a Men Will Have Chance to Wear BAL Beets ‘ae aret © aoe co . or ey argue at Jones al- ways has had a road team. Last year the Terriers won 11 straight abroad and put themselves in the thick of the t fight. In 1906, the White Sox Jones made a gallant fight awa home, starting a winning stre that embraced 19 conquests, and a tle, it was stopped. Aug. 2 to Aug. 23, the famous Wonders of 1906 piayed 20 games, all but one, a draw, 0—0, on A with the Yanks. Nothing has since been accomplished that even ap- hes this record. However, the ashington club under Griffith in 1912 across the West like a gulf storm, 16 successive games on alien tarting with a victory on Memo- in Boston, the Nationals then the occidental end of the circuit and won four straight from every club but Cleveland. After bagging three bat- tles a4 Napland the final was effaced b “ But all records for consecutive con- Fe in modern baseball are held by lder Jones and his world’s champions 1906. The Federal League record of t also is accredited to Jones, were made on the road. rial da and bo Trip Should Help Club. It is little wonder therefore that the Browns rooters are handing Jones his hat and asking him what's the hurry. They want the Browns to leave, and do it while the leaving is good. ; ere ss c There’s a hoodoo on the ’s Park as its record of six straight defeats in the championship race and four others to the Cardinals, 2 pre-season series, will attest. The is haven't adjusted themselves to new boss. There’s no unity of at- tack or defense. The team is “loose” from. pit to And it’s time that they be y. On first long excursion into alien eal “vy wlag: med 22 —* weather . ey open a four-game series Thursday in Detroit, and then -_ the East, playing four games in Wi hiladelphia and New York and three in Boston. On their return, they jump into Detroti for three — opening at home on Decoration st Cleveland. Shifts in Team Make-Up. ‘Jones has made several and important shifts in the lineup for the first Eastern He has dropped Armando from fourth to sixth place, The has ane into his stride with a ven- ce, will occupy the —— berth. ile Johnson, an artist at bunting, will follow Shotton, and Miller, who carries a punch, will follow Johnson. In time it is our hunch that Del Pratt will be swinging fourth be- cause Pratt is essentially a hitter. However, never during his long term with she Browns has he attained his stride before July 1. From that time ' to the finish he always has done .300 ‘ . 4 tter, and a .300 clubber in the months of the aanwen is a valu- club. | never got more than one run. tel the stor On their first Eastern trip the Browns will. carry all the men avail bl e. mie Koob, who is in a hospi- aly > Baumgardner, ilemeyer ima Catehe recone probakhiy will » left at home, None of these play- ein ‘Bhape to give Jones any ap “Preseason selections in the American semad achntesne Leek: 7 : . eve-~- as" the. rear “at ie oateke. Ss ene. e. ’ toda we aud Washington on top ‘ith OF} and a bang-up force » Is there be , or ing alarmed at ® a " ae ane Cae 4 a ‘ ‘J MAY. NoT dl eee” LILA by Pulitser Publishing Oc. HAVE THE -BEST HAND BUT I'M GONNA RAISE 1T ONCE More , JUST FoR Autre SURE F-E-E-S, Im YY Wij i 3 THis (5S THE BEesT Pot I've: WON ALL EVENING Z. Ps.5-T!! wey EDDIE, GiuE A Look- + SLIPPED 'EM A COLD Deck “FOUR RoyAL ELUSHES ARE OUT! PLAY CONCGRDIA TEAM SATURDAY Hawaiian University Stars Will Hesitate Heré on Extensive | Tour of States. Hawaii, or to be more explicit, Hono- lulu, failed in its attempt to purloin athletic honors in this city, a week ago, when Duke Paoa Kahanamoku ll down in the A. A. U. 50-yard swimming race. Evidently the islanders looked with disfavor at this failure, as Uncle Sam’s gem of the Pacific will send its title-holding baseball club here Satur- day to dispute collegiate honors with the Concordia Seminary nine of this city. This team representing the Chi- nese University of Hawaii is entirely built of Chinese players. The Chinese University nine is at present engaged in an’ extended Amer- ican tour, no less than 30 games being scheduled for the Mongolians on their cross-country trip. The team has al- ready played nine games and each one of these contests has resulted in a vic- tory for the invaders. Among ‘the list of the conquered are Arkansas, Okla- homa, Kansas and Texas universities, Kansas Aggies, -and several secondary schools in this section of the country. Chinese Won Last Year. The Chinese University team paid--a call on the Concordians last summer and left the city with a 5 to 3 verdiet. According to the embryo ministers, it was the toughest contest in which they had competed all season. The per- sonnel of the Occidental outfit is al- most identical to that which was seen here last year. On the other hand, but four of the 1915 Concordia regulars are still representing the local theologica) institution. The team has played in but one collegiate contest, this season. hav- ing defeated the Rolla Miners at Rolla, 9 to 3, two weeks ago. The game on Saturday will be played at Brock’s Park, the home grounds of the Concordia team. The visitors will = in the city early Saturday morn- ng. Four I. L. Games. ‘Four Interscholastic League games have been scheduled for play this week CHINESE NINE TD ANNA AAA WRAY S cow"! EIS AAMAS Undermining the National League. F the National League is to remain 4 real factor in world’s series com- petition its leaders should stop their stand on that 21-player limit rule, now costing Mr. Charles Weekhman of the Cubs so much agony and telegraph tolls. While temporary economy may deman retrenchment on the part of National League clubs, the limitation of players is mak- ing for a general weakening of all the teams in the National League, John McGraw has already com- plained that he can’t build up a winner with only 21 men and a bunch of “must” contracts to care for. Other managers are finding themselves in the same plight, and the chance that the general strength of the league will be raised is small. On the contrary, it is the prevailing be- lief of baseball men that the class of the organization as a whole will suffer. N. L. Outclassed in 1915? . The National League last year was outclassed by the American, if popular belief be accepted as fact. The Boston Americans cer- tainly held the Phillies safe every step of the way. A succession of defeats for National League clubs at the hands of their rivals would greatly weaken interest in the biggest sporting event known to the United States. It woulg therefore seem to be bad medicine to weaken the league as a whole and to reduce the revenue-drawing power of the New York club, for the sake of a dubious economy. Give your teams Messrs. Tener & Co. No Fool Like an Old One. OF CORBETT must be a very dod- dering old person. Fans who re- member the Baltimore Orioles of 1897 will place Joe favorably in mind as per- haps the most effective member of the club’s hurling corps that season. At that period Joseph was no boy. It Was only a short time thoreafter that he passed on and out of the major league sphere, not again to be remem- bered until 1904, when Charles Kid Nicholls tried to bring him back as a member of the St. Louis Cardinals. Joe could not be cajoled, nursed or forced inte big league form, and again the brother of the famous James J. a chance, \ \ S and consider—yes, and reconsider— [umns, which report that he has been released by the San Francisco, follow- ing the failure of an effort to “come back.’’ Corbett has been entirely out of it for several years. He must be wel — middle age and past the early for- ies. But, though his =rm may be _ with- ered, his self-confidence is not. Benny Kauff is a timid, shrinking bud, beside this optimistic has-been. It’s queer how the old boys think they can come back, with ‘all history screaming negatives at them. It’s the old story of the wish being father to the thought. . a * Spring Football Fever. EAR-ROUND football work has hit Washington University. So far as the weather conditions have ermitted the gridiron warriors at Washington, especially the backfield men, have been taking a leaf out of the preparedness book. Edmunds has just returned from Michigan with an earful from Coach Yost, who has his eleven ready for spring scrimmage work already. If teams were available no doubt practice games would be played. Coach Stiehm, now of Indiana and late of the Nebraska eleven wanted Edmunds to enter into an arrange- ment with him for an April game, last year. The growth of the spgeing training idea for football men has been not- able, in the last five years. Prior to that time the gridiron was dropped immediately after the fall season closed and not revived in any organ- ized manner until the following fall. What with the year on the fresh- man squad and the spring training before his second football season be- gins, the new football star is now pretty thoroughly tested out before the time when the eligibility rules permit him a chance to get into the game. Chance to Trim Tigers. OACH EDMUNDS will lose -his veteran backfield, next June, but thinks he has the makings in men coming up from the previous year’s freshman class. His ability to work with these men in spring practice will prove a great EVENTS ON VER THIS YEAR South Side Club to Stage Re- vival Next Sunday With Barge Race as Feature. The rowing season for the St. Louis clubs will be officially opened Sunday, when next the Western Rowing Club holds its revival day events. Four races are on the program of which the feature will be the Dr. Vitt cup barge, in which all the clubs in the local har- bor are expected to enter crews. One of the crews to be entered in the race will be the St. Louis Rowing Club’s, which last season cleaned up on prac- tically every race on the river and then captured the junior barge at the Cen- tral States regatta in Quincy. will be manned by practically t The crew he same men that were in the boat last year. The Western wiil enter its regulars the event, notwithstanding the in fact that only a short time before they will row a race against the juniors, Cen- tral, Century, Mound. City, North End and Baden also are expected to enter the race, which will be one of one and one-quarter miles downstream the f ish coming in front of the Weste Rowing Club boathouse. Regulars Meet Juniors. n- rm Besides this race, there will be a barge race for the seniors and juniors: a doubles and a singles, besides several novelty races. The Western’s entries are as follows: Open barge race—Carl Behrens, bow; Charles Boos, Harry Renz, J. Janea, W. Stille, G. Heublein, stroke, andJ. Kirc hoff, coxswain. he Doubles—H. Vogler and A. Schreiber vs. H. Heublein and G. Heublein. Singles—H. Vogler, A. Schreiber and C. Becker. Club barge—Westerns: bow; Charles Boos, Harry Renz, A. Schreiber, and J. Kirchoff, Westrows: H. Heublein, bow: R. Wei Carl Behrens. Ww. G. Heublein, coxswain. ne heimer, W. Selle, J. Janea, W. Stolle, C. Becker, stroke, and A. Schultz, cox- swain. Following the Weatiee revival next Sunday, all the clubs in t their firat events, There local harbor will stage is a lot of rivairy OPPOSES. VETERAN FIGHTER TONIGHT Jack White, Brother of Near- Champion Charley, Will Show at Future City. WINNER GETS GOOD BOUT South Broadway A.C. Will Match the Victor With Frankie Russell. By Harry S. Sharpe, Referee of the Future City A, C. avd the Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. Jack White will have to depend upon something more than his brother Char- lie’s reputation to win from Bobby An- derson tonight at the Future City Ath- letic Club. As a brother of the illus- trious Chicago lightweight boxer, Jack is being given a great deal of credit. That.is all right, so far as it;goes, but several years ago Jack was- rated a fighter on his own account, and it is upon that basis he must be judged. All of the Whites are fighters, and there are four of them. Some years ago Jack was the best known of them all, but Charlie came to the front with a rush and has almost monopolized the horiors for the family. Jack did a lot of fighting up to about a-year and a half ago, and his battles up to then are all-a matter of record; but since that time his memory is not yuite clear on what bouts he has had, and it is a reasonable conclusion that they were not of much importance. Close observers have it that he is not so good as in former years, but he is still a young man, in good condition, and, considering that he has had a lot of experience in the ring, there is no g00d reason to suppose that he cannot give a mighty good account of’ himself at the present time. Anderson Is ‘“‘Coming.”’ Tonight he will be meeting a boy who is fresh and improving, and who has not lost a bout in St. Louis since he started. Anderson has not shown evidence of being a hard hitter, but e is a cleverly awkward boxer and a hard one to hurt. Furthermore, he is very willing ang keeps an oppo- nent busy'from start to finish. On Feb. 2 of this year Anderson Surprised by defeating “Young” Otto VNallace of Milwaukee in a eight-round bout before the Broadway A. C. of this city. They Were afterwards rematched for 15 rounds at Drumwright, Ok. This bout took place on March 31 and Ander- 50n was awarded the referee’s de- cision. One newspaper named Ander- s0n the winner, while another gave it to Wallace, and the latter claimed a victory. Anderson is anxious. to meet him again and says if one of the local clubs will make the match he is willing that Wallace shall re- ceive all the money if Anderson fails to win. In view of the fact that the South Broadway A. C. wants to match the winner of tonight’s bout with Fran- kie Russell of New Orleans, it is in- teresting to know that White and Russell have- had two- previous en- counters. In the first one, Aug. 26, 1912, 10 rounds at New Orleans, Rus- sell was. the winner. In the second one, eight rounds at Memphis, in the fall of 1914, White claims to have received Referee Billy Haack’s de- cision, White ang Anderson will box to- went bout at an agreed weight of 133 pounds at 3 p. m. This should fa- White claims v 28 vor Anderson, as he will not weigh more when he steps in the ring. The semi-final, between Pierce Mathews and Paddy Kelly, eight rounds at 1833 tage should be a good one. They are oth rugged, rough boxers, and the bout gives promise of plenty of action. The reliminaries will Patsy Flanagan and “Happ rounds at 112, and “Smiley” Tommy Belrose, six rounds at James W. Bell Winner in First Day’s Shoot of State Championship James W. Bell, the local amateur trap-shooter, yesterday won the St. Louis inaugural for the Melsheimer trophy in the Missouri State trap- shooting tournament with a score of 97 gut .of a possible 100. Harrison, Kennicot of this city and Bart Lewis of Auburn, Ill. tied among the profes- sionals, with 98 breaks out of 100 tar- gets. Fifty shooters took part in the event. Two members of the Browns, Doc Crandall and Hank Severeid, took part in the event. Crandall broke 82 out of a possible 100, while Severeid scored 73. Several other players were on hand to watch the proceedings, but did not enter. One of the disappointments yester- than Fulgen and 140. bt Oi ae oF Pe, Hees | ci Pe igre. batt F a . 2 ee r 7 = , ; EY A, 3 ; . 2 7 * Piel as cae ia —_ Ae © ey iM 4 é: 4 , * ty i .4 2 af . PS > 4 : Pe careers 3. “Villa Nova Catholic LU. 4, State Normal 1, Tarkio @. , failed on his one trip to the plate ures being .348 to .324. The “dope”: “Tadies’ day"’ will obeervear by Announcement 324} made this morn 6000 Cemetertes. Billi Ciymer’s Louisville ‘club of the American Association holds the season's record. for. consecutive victories When the Colonels downed Milwaukee _yester- day. 6—5, it was the llth straight for the » ™. New "York ;
Page 18
— - NE ; | Bo: : , = pene ich. CT U R ES | MeDONALD—Entered into rest at Sees RwsPAPER EDITOR Si ——— a loved son ™ Mrs. Kate McDonald BAG—Lost, = eitey ss on Balle epee w Bonaia, beoehr of ther “ate "ante | ap shen! Seed athe mand oe |r eee eee ork Bruley, John, Frank Mrs. moun . containing bunch o vertising: excellent business qual Robert McDowell, Mrs = Setth. Mrs. Hotel Jetferson: k: reward, D. ©. Bordley if vations; offers consid ered: age 32. R = tc « Nellie Snarr, our dear uncle and Y se ~- = op NIG tee. unch. on ring; reward. an HT - ; bilge onl Nes sa Furnace aged; ARBERS—Two fialians, §12 guaranteed. brother-in-law. t — ig may Thursday, May 4, at 2 p. or, 3049 Lafa ette av. first-class; enced in rnace a tes the house E A T H S , from family residence, 1616 North REYS—Lost, from 4th and Lucas to 6th and pees BARBER—Young man. (c) as) Ei; teenth street, to St. Lawrence seueasi Tetra to 704 N. 4th: rew ( best references. Bo aie: ee arred: steady, Job, —_ about 17 years, Sor toe S—Lost; bunch. and {a8 wh ©) | Bo good waren, } De Luxe © man. Cperate pews no-ad F04 St. Pat Ts moatcn inter _— wite tee ber Sho mn (04 . aa. eapeerenes. ‘ man. Box C ser: E— WANTED Potter & Johnson Gridley autematic, New Britain auto- matic operators and set-up men; steady employment and good wages, in new shop in Dayton, 2 |@RtsNget fer y t ia Ohio. See F. ] | site eee arin co. ee Saxon 9 a. m. to 10 ©] home.’ Baur Cfittenden, — ae .m. Wednesday, May 4| “45: tome mussen; far Siam 3d. AMERICAN HO- « Rie yee Ge, a Ns GIRLS— Experience carame TEL, St. Louis, Mo. steady work. 159 St. George. GIRLS—To o rate hemstitching Jacob re, 708 W is O’Toole’s Church, thence to Calvary = name; it. by # extra line’ Loe: memoriams, sia. £55 | Cemetery. Friends are respectfully eae: Ue y trade, handy with ood cook. | BLAC Suit Hi oe a name MILLER—Entered into rest on Sun- NEEDLE CASE—L vos an mechine pock- a ¥ Qin machine sp wes. Apply 1 pf ae return ve st.: re- Se iaietieeientarnisiadiimecnaapinds AD sR Entered mies neat on Tues- , day, April 30, 1916, at 6:40 a. m., Wil- | ward. _ings. 927 Park. BOOKKEEPER—Assistant: excellent chance , Ma lam H. Miller, beloved son of the ‘ate OVERWAISTOUL PORTER—Sit. by oayeres. or butler or jan- for advancement; must be able t - hi Ferdinand F. and Ross A. Miller and|_ car. blue silky neweg tote Oe ey cMillin | itor: strict! class.’ Lindell 1657R. | graphic work and’ use Underwood do _—-. dear brother of Frank E. and Ada Ek. Hall. Washington University. PRINTER—Sit. ost man capable of taking Me ag Bok a0 Pee ae e in answer to this Miller and Mrs. Theo. A. Sode (nee | PAPERS—Lost, papers and stock certificates },, Charge of country newspa areper. a also operate BGO ~ tch, (c) Miller). and bank book, on 8 dway. to . Bo - Post-D lage 9 ag dl be hustlers; call at $320 8 . Wirth. AL AN—Al, would like to er with once. 2 5. Broadway, shoe sh ler). : ; 0 2. BRE wer: reward. W. : Funeral Wednesda Funeral Wednesday, May 3, at 8:0 2 ont house; city or floor work; can sell Y—To work in Fata store. woes inva ise and Washi er and leslie w 6 month, roo ref- at 2 p ala good m., from residence, 4 yb ce Cook’ avenue, | Bagel men agag cely teben tase, Arsenal; pegs a Victor Leh, ear Grand oe) anything; 9 years with ae P vee + to gg BOY—With_ experien to deliver orders in n do port 7 , “ , Wier taet wees ates oe . pond Ae necessary. ox R-20. Post-Dis. neat market; cal y ak - thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased age Bs a 3 50 Ral arenes: — ALESMAN—Gentleman. age 35, will accept | BOY— white. aT 8 en ot in —- 2) tel: 916, ,» AD , , at 11:10 p. m., Post-Dispatch. (2) et pen 3 by Southern colored girl as good __ Aubert. gan's, Delmar an on ladies’ pumps: liberal prices; mond] s—— - to make flanne ne; RBIXBY—On Tuesday; May 2, 1 tine Talleur (nee Damm), beloved moth- PCRSE—Found, Monday afternoon, on Wash- | —°OOKi_ good references. 4124 Fairfax, (4) | Sarai hatchet Apply 2800 De} Hor. Flextble Shoe Mfc. Co. 219 W. ris with some experi " Emma Louisa Bixby, in the ninety- er of Frederick Talleur, and our dear ington av., near Sixth: owner call Tyler | DISHWASHER—Sit. by two colored girls, Mites ln can work counter. J. , Huron_st.._ Chicago. : aft , Fuarantes stea “ ~ ABBIY roreat second year of her age. mother-in-law, grandmother and great- | 1007. , dishwashing or dining room work; call ae st and C sts. Granite City, Ul. Kalb st. (c3) BN Cit Me Washing . Funeral from her residence, | grandmother, at the age of 72 years 1|SPECTACLES—Found, tortoise shell, jn For- | %-=rite Mise Noble, 916 N._Oth st. ____ | CARINE TMAKER Experienced on repairin MEN. pen NENTS WANTED | GIRL—C ppea corner of King’s pis month and 9 days. est Park, Saturday. Phone Forest 3601R.(c) af oT A by colored, work rk by the day or EEG. Call 2724 G () —AT e. 1 hake ee able-bodied. : | AGENTS—N , R housework: must have o Dery, xpe! dell boulevard, We 3,] Funeral on Wednesday, May 3, at 1:30] U/MBRELLA—Found, silk. Monday. Chero- ousecleaning.__Lindéll! tod ETMAKER— Good, sober man, for | estizens of United Stet of ost atari th Ghee ae A sereeni call after @ o’cloca in the morning, at 4 p. m., Interment at Adrian, Mich. Pp. m., from residence of her son, 3402 kee Creamery, 2705 Cheokere (c) HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by neat Ss girl, cy and Sy whoek Waal ateolines, ie ber, hour and temperate habits. who can aa ee XGENT— Hous Walton. BROGAN—Entereg into rest on Mon- Cherokee street, to St. Luke’s Church, | WATCH FOB--Found. with $ gold initials, HousEGTR ae = queer oe en eee Post-Dispatch. ¢) ~ glish lancuas Of a infor: commission." Matt "Bros... 20 10 5. B nest aa ge ge ge , i day, May 1, 1916, at 9:50 p. m,, An- Ziu8 Tennessee, thence to a’ ten Picker's calling “5.140 “Cates “av after 6:30" ory = housework, 4455 Cozens av. Be aaa At once; piece work. 1 Olive 4 N. 8th +. 1835 Market st., “ait Sy. laboratory } roducts and toilet articles; nay nie Brogan, beloved cousin. of Mrs. vty one See SS. | meena, HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced. general | CAicay. (c) | N. 84 at.. St. EARN $100 weekly managing clean. lexiti- | employment. Meyer Bros... Drug Co. gine ni! Kate Shea and Mrs. Margaret Mc- | Vited to attend. Carriages. ?” oO =—————_—_—_——— housework, small flat or apartment, 3821 AKRIAGE PAINTERS—Two first-class. | NAILERS—Exper —e hand and we mate mail ~ a PA business; we ure ish evr Clark. ii Cottage Kranz Carriage and Auto Co., 3034 Gra- nailers: non ®jerything: right party need not worry absut Guire TAPHORN—Entered into rest Mon- Cottage. = | vois. one but experienced men need ap- 1 capital: splend f em. GIRLS—Ov 6 and unde 1:65 HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by experienced, reliable CHAIR FINISHER—E ri ed. N ona ply. F hl ros. Box Co., 1900 W st.{e) ed * person «Ry 2 BF om a vow | = ors " . xperienc ational | OPERATOR—For photographer; experienced ng ays ve beginning in years. M ALLINC A ROI Funeral will take place from the day, May 1, 1916, at 11: m., residence of her cousin, Mrs. Kate |Mary Taphorn (nee Hosdienechnet: jP IE IR S ©) N A I Pm gtd fot in generat housework. Ca Chair Co., 801 §. Main, gt oe gp tm a, at once. 1424 Olive at. B, -- _in view work; call at or p 4 As A BN 8 CLERKS—Two clean-cut young aioe PACKER—For 2 days. experienced tee free. Gpoortunities fe echenee. Ba aio. Ni. > # CHEMICAL WORKS, . { Bhea, 8666 Cook avenue, we ay ay v8 wan fd agreeing yatta Anna Neu- HOUSEGIRIT SiC hou a a 3, at 8:30 a. m., to St - | meister (nee Taphorn), August, Ber- : IRL—Sit., housewor ‘| 18 years of age for 4 (Rock). Church, thence to] narg L., Marie and Mathilda Taphorn, ht Og pone — or out by 4ay-| in’ ofitce of t larme for detail clerical ‘work = Bnd toy pecker. 413 Lucas av 8600 N. 2d St Cemetery. Friends are re-|and our dear mother-in-law, sister ad rgonat and Speciat Notices. 20c per line: a SY: must be good mathematician and come well | PACKERS Experienced | in caowing burlap. CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS : : spectfully invited. (c) }and sister-in-law, at the age of 52 doptio 15c: Coming Evente é HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by refined, educated, | recommended: an exceptional opportunity 's rorlicht- gees od ag Q., arehouse, HAND WABSHER— Slike ABH Slike, flann 4% ces. "10c—solid agate. Minimum @ lines. middle-aged lady, pleasing disposition, for | offered to those who qualify: state age, s._e. cor. 4th and Spruce sts. (c) NET eT ee derson Family Laundry od nice | education. past p A ne Bs and phope num- hg a ee Pe B enero bl., cor. Pendle- ay ad eee om naar Ge oe a cus- rear. : (08) on: inside work: must understand: their omer; the most use het; make be HOUSEGIRI—3070 Chouteau. c _| years. Engenuaainussakes bach WE see a. dela ot en ee beers Funeral from family residence, 3728 PERSONAL crane al one? be, ‘appreciated; refer-| ber. Box M-211. P.-D. Bundschuh (nee Groepper), beloved arkaneas avenue, on Wednesday, May | 0 ~--.~wrnrr nr phen pmtehed Hos 145 Pb. (62) | COLLECTOR—Young man with experience business _thoroughly. to Sh a day. Box B26, Post-Diep ’ , a : a. m., to ; nthony’s u + | HOUSEMAID—Sit. by colored girl, housemai as installment collector; with PAINTER— ones ed person B ote aret inde- Clarence. ee : . — N 3SS__Sit. —-" . 3 ’ — ’ * | penden usiness on profit-sharing basis, HOUSEGI oe uM 1. 1916 Kansas City (Mo.) and Carthage On. , 1) epg Ts a worman, Tot Wednes stating _experienos yeferences and we! PASER en te asl ie P. Loire exinning in, spare time evenings at ‘home: | SEGI Ooi Matatt een Monday, Say os + | papers please copy. c2) EMPLOYMENT LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, or —house- | COOK—Short order cook. 8072 Chouteau, | PAPER HANGERS—Firet-cless:_apply at| buttelo N. Ye COP rUmes Exchange cleaning, Bomont 2841W. Mildred Hyde. COOK— Es ow pe emg gag oe once. William Weakly, 2814 Geyer. ; K—Experienced short order cook. Stan- AR AN A LADY ya Ni made-to-order core JIANGER—Phone Delmar 40441, aft- sets: of iness unneé HOUSEGIRL— Io do coal at 1 p. m., Geor Burgess, be- | pRNAUER—DPntered into rest sae fildred Hyd >. -_-_-_ one- ‘loved husband of lorence trees oo 1916, at 7:40 p. m., W A N T IE ID LCAUNDRESS--Sit. by reliable, colored, Restaurant, 4115 Easton cessary Ges. ee of Herber u an ” Urnauer, beloved hus- cal Wednesday and Thursday. Bomont 450, Rae for night ae a Grand. 7 o'clock. eR "and respec lity seairannsate Laclede. Funeral w " il take place from Ar- band of Stella Urnauer (nee John- —— LAUNDRESSB—Sit. by German, and clean-| Delmonico Cafe. z HANGERS—First-ciass; bring wae. St. Louis Corset Co.., a) N. Broadwa ics HOUSEGTRE— For Keneral jine 5 Donnell s funeral parlors son), and dear son of Mrs. Katherine Solid agate. 5c line. business notices. pub- ing. 8912 N. 22d _st., rear. _ COOK—Third cook: apply at once Village ___1451_ Montgomery. (c3) | SELL curtains, rugs, pictures. clocks, vadu- hi ly, Twenty-first -os Wash streets on | Urnauer, paar gh wlgy Coens ll lisher’s option. 10c line: minimum 2 lines. ggg, deed age pl by Spores. ednesday. Inn Co., 623 Locu . tc) LE AP HANGER Must be first-class; ai um cleaners, ete. « yoemue we furnish TCLS SCENTS general t . - cas, Mrs. Louis effer an © i at ttn acl lia G af Rett at ae lace teat tetattotnad Gem Rk OR RR aho cled wagons ust 5 Sidne Wednesda May 3, at 8 a. m. o St. oa “= a - . - | COOK—White man, sinner and night sy RR HANGEIis-—Five. Rock's Charon, Rosedale and Water: |sePh Vaietic, and dear | brother-in; -MEN-BOYS JERUNDRENS—sit, by), Art class,.colored: | “at ‘once, Harris Restaurant, 3008 'P RHANGEiC~Pive, apni ace | BQLICTTORS-Avoly_af once maby, Af a ill Ro man avenues, thence to Calvary Cem- years. AUDITOR—Position by auditor, accountant, LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored. first COOK —Night, short-order. Apply Turcotys iPER HANGERS—Open shop: call after ($) peri -etery. Interment private. Motor. (c) Funeral will take place Thursday, | ,{0UDe.™8". 23, a as business 4 days of week. Bom 2265. | CO 1228 Chouteau.— {c) | "5:30. G. A. Sherman 8838 McRee av. (c) | SOLICITORS—House-to-house work; a good|— ork. Sis Bar CAPRA—Entered gd rest on oe May 4, at 2 p. m., from family resi- some executive ca acity for larger concern; LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored, laundry work] short order cooks.” Room 304 Union ata: aR BANGED —ruve: & months an S"Chive st. “a . bam Te dence, 2602 rankiin avenue, to SS. | experienced, ctucntad: J ood habits: agrery to first 8 days of week. Call Lindell 1728. tion. as ic) -- work, Call 2667 Grave Call 2867 Gravois. £10 Ollve st. 02) Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Relatives | start $125 per month. x J-28, P.-D. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit.; reliable colored; days CUTTER—Experienced. on ladies’ shirt {> APPR HANGERS First-class; open shop SOLICITORS— Ex ‘ion 1046'S and friends are respectfully invited. | ACTOMOBILE MECHANIC—SiL. do your CAUNDRESS—SIt Bomont_752. Waists; steady work. Prince & Co., 415 also scrapers. 3259 California. (liom Wess 7S a L t.; Want bundles to take! N. 8th st. (c2) | PAPER 6 east S—Good; steady work. wy ~ HGIRL—Color after 6, 4621 Kennerly. Delmar seeth. SOLICITORS—Several experienced subscrip-| work. Call after 1¢ a. m. 4 iaGaore ea MN De af aoe me | Motor (e3) repair work at your home if — preferred; av 7 gam eutamaro an : fi wh la k home; first-class. best work. Lindell 4145, DELIVERY BOY—o Mrs. P. n, aamaer —s 4 WERNER—Suddenly, on Monday, Lindell S448R. me rape Stebube erm (ts LAUNDRESS— Sit., iaundry work by expe- m oie dg. te 18 FO oe en PAP ‘o ANGER--Lowest bid on tion solicitors; good salary and permanent HOUSEGIR Fo mone line Banea. ‘an sister o rs, Josep May 1, 1916, at 12:15 p. m., Charles | RAKER—Sit. by good. on bread. rolis andj rienced colored woman, Tuesday and] DINING-ROOM ROY Colored. Parkinesst « carnieh oll tote. ladders, _board. Cal wee: ees a _Apply Republic, Room 209, ri on: at FG : om Patrani, our dear mother-in-law and | F. Werner, beloved husband of Frieda | cake. 3164 N. Téth st Wednesday. Call Bomont 2297R. Hotel, Forest 6580. ic) | Lucas. between Fang 0 3 | wetnt Werner (nee Eisel), and dear father | RAKER—Sit. by al.round, married; country | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, reliable] DINING ROOM MAN-—Firet-clase: colored” | PAPER HANGERS—First-class: hot a 2 or __ PARTNERS WANTED nf wai Morg h. ado colored; wants Wednesday: city references. reliable; apply at once. 4540 Washington. oft job, but a long job for good men, | -. mormon nnn, GIF 3S week: no % goo Bicney_ st, PARTNER—To act as manager grandmother eral will take place from the fam- of Carl Werner, and brother of Fred preferred. Box F-46. Post-Dispatc (2) jl C : Bomont 744R. : - 4 es DISHWASHER—At once. Harris Restau- for road show; German war film; small jnvent mane HOUSEGIRL—Experienced © wh or women; N. Vandeven- ~ residence, 1532 Wash street, on; Werner and May Deffaa, son-in-law | RAKER—Sit. by German: good third hand ednesday, May 3, 1916, at 8:30 a. m., to| of Mrs. Wilhelmina Eisel, in his for- Delmar 8769J. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by German woman. go] rant; 3002 Park. PAPER HANGERS—Experienced, at on St. Charles Borromeo’s Church, thence |ty-first year. BAKER—Sit. by young. allround, on bread,{ out by day or take bundles home; refer- | DbiSHWASHER—For small lunchroom; night| 10c and 12c, one edge. St. Louis Wall. Pa. | 19r half interest. Box R-80, Post-Dispatch. (2) general housework: references. day workjences, 1014 Park. work. 2301 Market. (c) | per_Co., 88562 Olive st. vVARTNER Wtd.—In good saloon; rare oppor- eras ar cen na aan 2 ET ARN small capital, experience unneces- STI — For meneral to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- Funeral Thursday, May 4, from res- cakes and rolls. in small shop; (c) |idence, 2802 South Jefferson avenue, | large country town in Missouri: day work | LAUNDRESS—Bit. by first-class, white, 3| DRIVER For towel router B80 cash bond re | PAPER HANGERS—5; call at 6238 N. 20t, | ,,U™ ty, § after 6 p. m.; open shop; paper hanger who sary. 2034 Olive. “family 0 f 8; small apartment; spectfully invited. at 2 p. m., thence to New St. Marcus’ | preferred. A. Retzbach. 2349 Hebert st. satel” and cleaning. Lindell 1108, Delmar suired. Box C-241. Post-Dispatch ve an DRIVER Wh) ES pa a t above PARTNER Wid. —Drug . store; registered , DRIVER—White man to drive city 1ePeN ones Seseey a ve acdress, pleane Pe) pharmacist to take half interest in one of ISEGIRL—Maiad at sg gg age > eel i, a agent hy ‘Deceased W504. ae age sg Ee mee per mie a sit.: * : Sa et Copeland, beloved husband of Emma L. © ok -jptehoes yo A ; = shop, Taseakie praberved. “or ‘Central “futnots LAUNDRESS—Firat-ciass, reliable, colore must be sober; references; call. 1021 N: | Central 88801, at once. : d once Copeland (nee Ernst) and dear father of and Lemp’s Relief. Motor. Grenbel 1418 Pine st. Peta + aaa city references. Calli Compton. (c) | PASTEBOY—Ex rienced. SOSA WH ie Whittier the beet. hae ory eer df oe gee Age Aye B hougew ork; family of two. © Mabel and Lillian Copeland, in his for-|] WITTHOEFFT—Entered into rest on] BARTENDER—SIL: ed. k = — ss DRUGGIST—Registered, as manager; only | PASTE BOY—Expertenced. 2807 St. Louis.ic)| find best opportunity of a lifetime. tieth year Monday, May 1, 1916, at 12:20 a. m., | PARTENDER—SIt: | experienced; speaks | LAUNDRESS—Nit.. laundry to take home or| experienced business man need apply. Box — Ne | K-108, - Post-Dispatch, 62) | HOUSEGIRL—White, f Punarel from family residence, 5358A| Fred H. Witthoefft, beloved husband of | 2835 Cass av, t me} DS - Rgeeg rererences. Purest S114. . S69 St. 10-57, Post-Diseatcn. PASTE BOT—Experiencal god, Pay: call K-103, ost spec: a 1 mest he Kood cook: : . : aed 7 Schaeffer ' Cote Brilliante avenue, Wednesday, May|Lena Witthoefft (nee Wehmeyer), and | BOOKKEEPER— Wants small set of books to} LAUNDRESS—Experienced, wants bundles to rt peak BOT—S28_Locust. es PATTERN MAKER—First-class PE RPE _ SALESMEN WANTED OC SE 5 Riv hit os Interment at Pacific, Mo. (c) | dear father of Mrs. Louisa Boening (nee keep; experienced. Box R-41, Post-Dis. bring home; good place to dry; references. 800. 74 BOY—Permanent position, Room |“ “eomporary sition. Address Dusumnte ‘Stove SALFSMAN—For florist busi Appl no washing; good wages. DAILEY—On Sunday, April 30, 1916, Witthoefft), William, Harry, Charles | BOOKKEEPER-STENOGRAPHER — Wants] Lindell 3053. (3) a ve (c3) Wotks, Morrison. Gs A non 1 100, lgeagys Hb py eee ty f Mel hienen ay. aa. at 2 p. m., Georg J. Dailey, beloved |and Francis Witthoefft, eee: -law emenaay. beaition: experienced. Box R-43, LAU NDRESS—Goud white. wants work any gly wine “ho eee Co., 308 PORTER—In ES ee CS 1914 Franklin. ~~ | SALESMAN—Thoroughi ly ex experienced. HOUSEGIRL— Expert lor gem * WW, and grandfather, after a lingering ill- = co. ay; housecieaning;, references. an ge eeenoist SICK, Sth ang Fine. PORTE R— Who 1s | re ‘i h work: ae a hin | } ‘ RAND BOY—A " PORTER—Who is good cook, for saloon; an- working man, over ow us and we ousewor o & Me. man, 1307 Howard st, r: ND BO Pm ae al Kutterer-Jansen Pie newer at once... Bon B-4e Wose.Tie Fig AN } Pos pee bow to cook oF Sima F.. Fed of Katie M. Dailey, our dear un- ness, at the age of 62 years. b~UKKEEPER—Sit.; stenographer and gen- | man, 1307 Howat A eral office man: best references; moderate | .AUNDRESS—Wants days and half days: E — SE “Hart | PORTER—For day work; whit f esi‘le firm zee ~ e; referen ; EEDE ordon press; register work. Hart ri. are 4020 ostrich plumes, ro itga “andl elties;| with general housework ; {82 eply, give. wens cle and brother-in-law ° eral from Wacker-Helderle funeral oe mg bid meget 9k or =. “jsalary. E. D., 1416 Hickory st., Central small washings to bring home. Bomont H ei aga ge Broadway, on Wednes-|P- ™., trom family residence, Or- | KA23J. 2443. Lena. - Specialty Co., 210 Pontiac Bldg., 7th and| _ required. Apply Colonial ndry, 3, at 8:30 a. m., to Bt. Cecelia’s | Ssant avenue. Relatives and friends | BOY—i7, wishes to learn trade of some kind: | TAUNDRESS— SIL by firev-class. Wednesday | Market sts. Olive. __fe) comumiagion 44 10 ai Boat: i. Call any time a Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. invited to attend. Deceased was a y support of mother. Box F-24, P.-D.(4) and Thursday, or cleaning: references. Bo- FINISHER—For ornamental iron work. +4512 PRESSER—Coiored; for hotel. Box R-31, ences Ox -Di cd OUSE GIF Ite, was a member of the Knights | ™member of St.Louis Lodge No. 3, L. 8, willing, desires a position with a ee —Clark av. (c) SERGE AKT ~Wiepetch: ts for collection and cel collection EE of at. ashing: of the Maccabees, Missouri re No. ee aoeee future. Box R-205, Post-Dispatch. ] RESS—Sit. by first-class, Wednesday RANGE MAKERS—Copper Clad wae uvasaeas to A ie © Dat _ Ler ereneen: run any | MAID—Sit. by colored, as hotel maid, day|gteel car work: steady employ- SHEAT S—For freight car couharat . t Kood Rah 2 ral gitl, in Gaeomn UNDERTAKERS car. __wvaner ioe or night; good references. Phone Bomont 4 k. Apply 2800 De Kal - white: references; go home CHAUFFEUR—Sit. by young married man 798. ment. Apply Wharf and St. Work. pply e Kalb st. Se ES me ———— a's ; . Becta: (c2) - (@3) | °eliadle. well-rated.. old-established . manu- HIRT—Entered into rest Sunday - ariving Ford car. R. ight, 2033 NURSE—Sit. by yertines Ge for one or two Geor e sts guises or Box C-261, P.-D. g . facturers, to sell high- e household spe- PE dey 2 Anrn 30, 1916, George L. a belov oved h ng). : nd dear father ~ Watkins Undertaking Co. a STS —— children; no , rt (nee Nolting), and dear father 1024 Pendleton. Day, or Night. A. i y young, white; 5 years’ | NURSEGIRL—Sit. colored, as child's | TARNESS CLEANER—Experienced, wnoté eR—2100_ Case av. to dealers; commiss of Lorraine and eo Morrison Parlors, 1238 N . King’s bint irey, pee ont. ees, oP nd room, $35 month. Pegs tao reliable, , tntghigent: with respecta can furnish references only. yet Foam Ex. H : ' . ‘ , : pele ore prospects: finance son . r. Mot r otor Ambulance. Pox Fs. + ble people. Olive press, 16th and ie mont. (c) with references, Nicholas-} inn Ad- Funeral from the wrepener chapel, CHAUF fy ta by 6 ood, reliable, colored: OFFICE GIRL—Sit. by girl general office HATTER —Allro good Panamas: ou om e ‘ verti ng Co. rs 3621 Olive street, to 8 . Mar ret’ B PERT BROS. : carefu : Iriver: expert enced on touring: ref- pare TK understands bookkeeping. Box F-45, steady job. Dareveeert Hat "Co., ites SHOEMAKER—Good: steady work. 61 . DAL. A LESé aN rst eam and dom mestic | arene u y-n an a PR gp pp ee EE re ep por = la. _Dusiness, Box R-6. Post-Dispatch. _ (62) CHAUFFEUR—Ex erwengee. wants pla OFFICE LADY—General office work: can use seem mae ieute. ¥ May 3. at 9 Mot) Funeral chapel. we? nratavette av., auto with private family: orererences. Add, 2130 typewriter; must have temporary work; eq. ee A00R—-Ganaan Restaurant 510 rot . at eo ig, Te ue Nema ent ; white; Ht sie term . , for cha eS aNIeHER—SI zi x. . can arrange satisfactory terms. Box P-110, HOUBEBOY— Experienced, mene 9 a Waahiowten. iP PPOPSOSteGOYOsee? Ode aren: Pare wh, Fat eo corse : ee en | CEMENT —Sit. by first-class, all- | Post-Dispatch. __ (8) ee ’ ar Bob. experien wood, Mie Olive tskee se references rs) BU RER—For assorted work; apply ° WALL PAPER SALESMAN—We is ® require the services of an @x- ine we KELLER—O uesday, May 2, 1916, = egg at 5 a. m. Awaiie Keller (nee Dreher), round ynan. Central! _ 4387. STENOGRAPHER Thoroughly : on pe oe 6 ot, Species oye 1] , LOST d ‘FOUND| yeh operate ie yrpewtiter book - ME +t on, 8 non “phon a a RSTW. t “33 OUSEMAN—Wilmot Hotel, 1806 WwW ing- |} 5 a —ood a nertanned + aft a - . : a eee mother coe G am references; , my 58, Post-Dis. STENOGRAPHER—Young lady desires = 0-89 D ~y x} ® a woman to cut ou “miles four in ee ee ee © ae pee Relics er), Bee daugnter rs mv Peocreees, Reet = Sit: first-class: tus! oity reference: manent position; | competent, experienced CABC RER—Granitold laborer, at 6220 Spali- f te anki {c)} » ty Superinten dent, FAMO one pnt Bh iy fal gg Fa , ‘af hotel. club restauran t. Box -18, ‘jan -class nd (3) ° FAILOR—Call at 8028 . £ on con, or writ at eae in Rgod WOMAN—Sit. by experienced for laundry or] fict, 26 Nr ilain st st.. East St. Louis, Ill. (c4) yao Sheet Ee AUTOMOBILE H L Funeral Thursday, May 4, at 2 p.}_™ turn to 705 Utah _ ot wT Post-Dispatch ee: Pek] cleaning. Call Mrs, Huggins, Grand 1007 | | ABORERS—Men to clean up and level off "REPAIR MAN—Eitperlenced. In vul- ae eagenct J, Owe Our Graduates are tn 4 canizing casings and tubes; splendid oppor- mane: pone [os ag aw iy ure pa Gores in pac » ‘ m., from pepeaenes, St25 Bremen ave- ieee Lo Tower G ‘ove P -11, Post-Dispatch. (4); after 5:30. se andy © pt ey enna an bes; Bp need . u * nue, to Friedens Cemetery. (ce3) ‘Garden or, armatures: steady, sober man. Box (F-40.] “urns or country; willing; wages low. St. 50 vy; ant ” Post-Diap teh. sen pee WOE sain 1. 224 and | TOOL MAKER “& L. and Gisholt auto- rMELP WANTED-WOMEN. SIRLS Q. wt, for ge ~~ auton 2. USliene. eis Grove Par ard: ELECTRICIAN--Allround man; wind own] WOMAN—Sit. by woman, with baby; sub- [1 F-18. Post-Di for genera —— maul LANGE—Entered into rest on Sun- t, diamond, on Grand and Sid-| Post-Dispatch. a Louis Maternity Hospita April 30, 1916, at 12:16 p. m.,, ey, or Grand car, reward, 1827 Park.ic! GROCERY C Cl /ERK—Sit. by sermen nS i WOMAN—Sit. by colored, taund ea or house- Sa tn ete wt S [if matio operators, _ Apply Mr. Lee, automo- 7 Lange (nee Nagel), be- marie. 4 pearis; return xperience; food references. Forest 744W cleaning. Call Lomont 2841 Mildred RS—Experienced e t. 5 (c2) BOOKKEEPER In furniture store; $7 Sa aoa of Johanna Nagel,| 1915 N. 17th ‘st t = ‘Louis: reward. SEMAN—Sit. by coiored as house or} Hyde. Apply Andrew Schaefer Wreckin 3200_N: cushion and back men. sorta, Hide | HOUBEWC ' Else Mendousa Wee ee man; oxperienced _ oriving machine; | WOMAN —Bit.. offices to clean or house- | Co: Clarence and Natural Bridge ave The Banner Buggy Co.. 11th and Howard. | BU7 cE WER OF >. housework mes 7a : Ke, ear mother-in-law of BROOCH—Lost, on Cass car, Baturday; set “ae eax fer ‘Arthur, references./ cleaning. 1 'tads widow; neat and quick. Bon- | MACHINIST—Must be, allround man. 523 w hehe age eg 4 : ” reterences a dear grandmother. of Ger- ; ye gg he A? oo PE Mpiadie, EE . | MACHINE MAN—Good, for bandsaw, el an Lawrence E. Men- J —~Lost; old-fasnioned, id; tween MAN _S! and turning je thes. Address W a age of 54 years 9 month | or Grand or liefontaine AN it., es or any ar mmogaing ria DL “$38 22 , Are it cooae : ¥ ost-Die 5) To help in lunchroom. ; st. AN—Sit. by qororeei re ao ye 5 house- way, roe. NAN—To. work, around basket coal office. at wil , cane pace Rf canoes om ? work. Bomon m. augh- De name ack: reward, ame eam: hones cape irranieli saad good. worker, 2 x Fee ; Dis | S0Nd agate, 100 line, except ag ae? Wako or lunch counter; must do por-| ware i. : ¥¢ me 3 8 waskisaees at the Cadillac Ho- irestdence, 2607A n avo- | Wel one Delmar 3199X. ) “ry ~ - Y men, canversers, solicitors. o>. aoa 7 oun married line; minds wa, & lunes Ps naton av: easy n ; Bag Pri cng Pin.) and Cincinnati (3 Lost; collie, Me ; a employment: an os ‘ % ; wREere please gash — 7 fema - 7 Frid it... in RB orivate family: lawn, win- | MEN-BOYS beard, Werk neighborhood. ‘Box ATTENTION, mechanica ae ay i ask tp nto Ra Mon- roa ~+ 4 dows, of eu y ne hes ? : ‘ello a F-17 ost-Dispatch. at wae ns | “Maris Le Lechner ( (nee each @ Prince: ‘reward. 4524 Heston or ANT Sit. by v husky, young. general m, Keneraliy handy, 4 ey oppergunitice competent ce sar gM thane 8 y hepecters, oghiy cor , ’ 4 and Sor “mother. Me. Pe ei neon ear aa yas Lunda o eis ers, nthe. milling machines, tur tur- , Aliir setlor Jatson Co.. Dallas. Te: . orm: ' le (nee | ’ * answ na : t. by young, Al 1 rigaer. aut sandsore . nin nd Tool Cx ATOE 37 shana tn 3 Mrs. Anna n. 4 yeors: experience labor forema operat tors: also men stor setup work first-class watehr jorec . on young - , to ‘ nay’ 31d, arr line: ae olb (nee pair (nee er), and’ M Fy Lis e orate ounst “Tealeen wark a 2017 ust: 6400 Plymout My the age gp, buckle: rev ° kind several evel ach Sat- | M le ion Wabash ire (062) 1C “Le ns Ox FUR—L nd By y : . keeping trucks and automobiles A an planing Mil ad ona t tied LS 00% o4,_= ae ¢ running -¢ order; steady Bt, Loute and a O oT. OE man: 4 y residence, Pag 0 , : A position esale ’ $20 n "desired; references furnished. Box ay, Bag Bn: SOW | Roel ines =Discetch ‘ (2) tallow to Co B45 ae years’ experience mercial auto SES . case, silver, | MAN— ee. BA tra: oe Serene: nav kbar. ne! ~—E__— . : es - NI — iW as el c! ~ _ gi L y si. ™ ; fot ’F rT or um ough k rome. up < ; am papera please copy. : prit S002 fing and talr uaeied ° freight — Young; a ; | ? “aa cy A aE (ea) | salary to start about fs0. Box P | King’ ‘eh way a Waterman. . .. 7 cor, mek 4 “a me ns Ci ek eee eRe t % 4 Teepe B. eo TE ez % Se SOE ee Pear
Page 19
: fe: Pei Te . Major ’ Set - x ‘ ‘ Mie. Co. - an sin “ € tors: Dut “” — Santa aes Le San , y tonhole c) La Ra * = ; ‘ children's t 803 WwW * = % rt re ory - r on set on. “a o eaten a ae ~ sten headw (c psu ah cnvel th. tc | agate or ecd ees iy aie sriensga_ envelope mac o} 16 CUR ERNE eae WOTK , oe Cc hin . 0c a Co old ° TA : — a AUT the asa 04, BON. | AN g eee cree ane aa INS—Direct from “SALE 4y ) nes. N wages, ic) | AN yu SINESS m 20c. Clay ev. ar. or eekly fro oe ners aw peggy Brieaman & 3 | eawith Rood re } CHANG nial LEAT sounens send, post tal; w a Te WB — vine on Son. cent ed" S10 nat a a a few ES ! * Seg COUC ” Cortate call wih boy Sines mi “le ’ bin and 000, ces w in «trates - . 6 pa 0., t ancl Sl Most Wash Peres ~~ Be an 623-630. hy aes y intelligent pe NICK 7 sal ones Sima - Sem crery. Mohr. N icotablish ror agrvices. 35 ninvest from neAiso, Kold... si EL PLAT & = eerie sitchen eed ie - en av. (c) sa ed *s B we w ng silv ot a ie ececeaial 4g Brigeege At pay. peteee —— (c) salesmen: manager to open ank Bid Page Rob. Works. successors ver. brass ING se a 1318 8 rer gr (2 Solid agate = eee “AUTOM ail ppl hin co to ture ccesso auer or gt. Bro gs. TOMOB! , - 3 re Abby Leer fshsit wit scr oe SE : aorta. brisk g Samos oR Sone in page aco Tae tine fren co _ESs oe ie: eee, ces “sare in"hiac™ scfenakiog est Lmao SL ae ine noally Rem coat $45, a idol enoatareae ast nese & te "Tipeaeeansr uses” eS — ‘ i a: oe = | hag SS. 2 ee nag | SW ete) ge eth will well 1 F coe AR—For b WIRE oa tater: pain aes te oe os er pereters on Pree cco arene «education an .W.. 1012 un- | tng: stents of fa OS WA R SUITE— il poll tor $16 mt OR HIR io oreat 2000; 40 oa. hee et er ae te MUSICAL — Za yh on “leather” palm ere) os ie and ‘busi i Repub Bee us bef for nee. Smt VANTED ARID Por sel r S15. Call yeaah = —B-panse pire. Oey Delavan. nae | eer Mr. ‘Toner. dime as & FOR SA a * See sa yoni: | y eranal corer cltber pe us before welling psoas age ay ae Watae pala: fanseiry coFeres eee beimar ‘ict eee ee dine eas |. manoes eer em f ew t anes fe ees a Loess abi x, 0 CA re eee ipm se Age He a Ele Gotlemen. ber hour: « Up-to ores 1 a ES reat t¢ x Sehaseae, Dw | ie sete: te female; general | 2 Your own promeabie” i A KEETS ow c. ‘texas Shippin en's "cloth: e008, Settereon. spent: femme FOR “HIRE eer eles = aed car, deals ste eat tone You sale, J. & ANTED : Pa S experience. ral} in — oe oo i. Ee Segoe y mde gy - Wtd tOR On t prices. ES— ee soy c o E— See yer ot : 2 : é eee w ° ane tae eptral 67, ema oe i “ ‘ musl ca neckban A do 7 Dn $ Po $500 a the Sch arge urnitu r 3864. 8. Jefferson. ORS— 2.3 _ 7 me ts Del eS arre readats DeTER a r best. a eee oS page apendy wor Ex 3 | one-half. M00 Pert 4 Ais _Fonusc © consid ober, 4008 Pi re, co (c efferegn, Goo "rosa: | ad all cconstons mer{ — n roadster. seo = 1414 N G INST —— ee eady wea xperien nf ogy fe rm: n min a8 .|_ FEA all lo ntents _(c8) RUGS, os. M d co - OR i vccasi * il mobil ster. ousin po mats ~ eer | ere te” is re iene for. sink ning 00m eae osetia te highest cash | HT gaian Ghicune CP Oe a sate. parties: rea nay BGO per fo: | | Btudebaie “TOURING = a con ; Mind “pings. | 2 37 eegmceri a amet ee NS ee Cc vs es" tr ST ox e Ww will al to 767 na old. ; pou K nnev hic inds;: e a FO “and Lindell 2) r -passen & u eb el NG n iti RR- el ? TRA My on— , 3 : pie ee ‘oa oe ) th sES— o., 415 N good | ™ st orb alte Rio. Pos give m 767.44 Feather Co. nds Gs— - a ee 8 ‘aay R H zindel! reasonab ger Cadi (c7) gen bi ag ong pan aT A note nt SLA’ , or clean , ae ee S wet 0.. Sas oem sal | wee Bea tes. _: eae ae ¥ equippe Pe dieiens ‘an eee a -pian n TONS Roost inners and Eo a SS r sgl arc se) fe ee ate at investment en (3) ta sinew ones. mone or salg.parwains. |G eaning out; ae ing 9 gg wee Lindelt Seon, 8: ile, Srey. extras.” ‘ goles, pias ai ‘excelient ar_21! La tin and - Delmar 215 ——. oe —- st ply ng n Ty | INCORP m 607, Pe - } a Sieur Mite” es fo —AA . Forest | 4435° HE ve C slobe (cS) 4 acann IRE— our. “nates ldsm Pei nme ong -pass.; over come anal dell 154 - Cal eT cas it re ree papersent ~ and I 626 L eed | tee: ORA Po ll o 561 Mf chines. old 1, 1000; (cS ATER entral Car 4536 eful New Call adel for r obi senge ger. : renta i7t 40 and | meter et a0 341. t Diews i ° “ie foe ced sucas ucas Ph TE ntiac B 4 woe 41.. Olfe wi and w 2 4450 Washington, —Fo 4004 per ao oe mach - R ental og ance r; el i car. ,_Jith and years. get 7 sani ist *- De a ake machines; ngle Shirtmak Of} wht. SENT nen oat bese” NTTUR 4167, ~06 ii, imm eathers; ULD a EE nap tal dl Pitteb (c&. | ~.c% HIR yg oe Bs Fig UDSON-P lei = et eee UC. (c6%) || —- le Reet: *3h a y other meee pate-nnette ers Nation: handl ATIV E rence, fi Info ( c8) 215 ange f E Wd. igh st. ag nee tf a nishing dispose iil sell urg, Cos / Cen ars, Cc E—$i h nable. alah. Us eielye a nger; on. INESS , Mi | a y = ie oe you h on Spe Ww ter Co., rvice - mag A excl D. (6 URNI Ce ving a r cash ( al responsi will 6 orage gh-srad 5. Ok H 740L, crivers ww Fo (4) ont 310 Sent. MOTOR IB 2 “th i: ae jou here th .| WAN + a lg usive let TURE eat dant or i cg) | 23 A bie part rar nlite e ho hl gag mon Pe en inde 3 WE o, Vee Bes = An m - Ae P the ane? ghee ioe, Pare agen- | Lf riidypnae Bada 421R, Olive. n ex- | BIC oe a ae ———-—— | tral 87 eet at ndell © 304 BE 2 Wvashington: — R me - te sl TO ent xz city: Mg oye Lady, ldg., one ae live 87 Keiner, PIG Fore small sell i: easily r- FORHis eful Paonia. on 3048. R M Central hington. eet. agate. ; of Speers seving (S—Ope Lu uaran- tol er i ed h wid ica URN Cen ou 4 pay 21. (c8) BAR st 181: cas n tim ox~ OR vers w F (8) OT | 7450 Cc 10¢ ti | ae ne ; oo rators cas. (c2 lowicat and. ouae. Wert | (62) arcs Wee tral 462. ¢ highe av lowe GAINS xe te tie oe - Lind ord t 22 OR (c9) ARP ne, mé = | ¢ tee one Co. 4414 coe oo for ) | thoro ah und chiro: wee Na pe ia Abort tae ae oven’ broiler in all sents | Pores 62 ee ol tus. Con 17 ‘CAR Sees le oy ~— rag ee a ines. oa rare Se x wrk: ee. ace Be a. pieterred, ae pe sie ES Best aah rE. (cy a Soar eerste ay fils | AGRoMonT ian 838," Fores sao _ Studebaker Aut -~ am CARPET. cle oe yond, Sard. Tet Ge : » A ee ylor lowstead | o 20 t mak hes b scie ad rma- | £2 ang wt Den ings or fur- | +: yo ectio as ra only ith d . | cars; oor [5—r 10; ng, | = ef uto . on rpet C x. Te sta adg noth are fe mr Es ce TORE—Ex and Wells. as Genter es ten an mtitic; - remne cores Sse nis_B Delmar nih mg My ns, furnish. $17.40; ele a Backaras iim nights. | { ord a ollow1 mobil eo me» ose Olive 4 ee m= Ex Well and ompo will nen a emovi rem ar | FU rest 48 mo ighe ros, elmar tion. or yo or y¥ urnish $32. we’ el “eful d ard. | ire. fi ecb) Ford elive win lies ILA . 2624 O ng; ark; saa in perien a} P foot undin thoro nd w ng eépid oves TRNITU TSW. ving. st pric ck) | &°° or your coal our ol fum we m a F DOL river. paous ne 7-pa 06) | } 191 commen car g us LAND st live. C pnt l by? om es KI and Sui! = pays. oe Waparations: mahiy teach. ermis ete f RE wa at Deloss. baie joe =e siete sees dq gas 7 pipe ~ ak: FR LAR “Lindell and 400 BT Ee tee ercial car ed-ca indelt 3080, Ae sa 3 Cie ne TAKER t Co weedy sa Eh, aaa eh serene Hing age elling K. ‘Storage a. ioe i range if tr Be nga Rhy Wty AUTO 1038. touring |i 4 is Studebake RED rs: | °% Dei TERING ¢ E ay * ei ee 610. WN. a p! BO Ox ily loc 8; fin dy. f socia t* Fore . Or ° dw 1} adly orage on bal low $5 our 8 and 1 £00 and tral 42 ckas, rd li LIVE int 915 Ss eha r deli ee oe ae * tae gaa Ste aven we as ce y HAN 244 ation @ op acial, te: | H st 2648 ee ings: cet lor nn my 5 for electio coal r cond 1, - Bo with d mousin RY CO. 1 1914 tudeba er, 6 very car .. esos eSa00 oa ae ue- a . eT Hes rain Ith, profit DL Post num ge scalp OUSE ey ret ee » | sul ites a Three- your h n, fro anges i- mont 6 river, es, to 1191 Studeb er §-cylind car . a a ae G. mat 8826 orest ¢ = , ae tela Gkine (¢2) FP a S ex a y, bi sm HOLD r Oot, out bid a ne ge ~ lag s low BE ha Dh cat ma ng ea OCT 12. $i pe uring ; ose eee Re ge Ao gual pees = 401 Dei eiaden tress ts ofits ae a exiee ton ay te y, nines all or B05 Co., 4729 for oe Teme egos Th m 248. up- | A ~~ me eli 1912 Regal t er ‘‘four” touring ca no ia isto , ee. : am : 8s | R siti eo U 8, fo too DS Ea re oak fumed pais, 6. T ne le y term UTO tangs _ WA en 1912 egal road ur t ng car... 800 UPH ms. Eas ing. ROOMS FOR RENT~Ctrt os “Wash xperien oom 804. i niimited, 5. ldth Ww. large: Wtd. ston ; | !e@ or ma oak, chair hree- ather par- ti Wtd. NTe& -j11 Stud A = nasal ourin r. OLS ton & ing turni- FOR a: a : ing ced. B 504.810 Oliv h aa - site eure ‘sale | ‘| iasts. 1 vert 13.85. 1 piece library on; must_ be ha A Pens (8) | 1 1010 F 4 touring; newly E cars. 830 ing. orkmn ' v Phone L RE . on Be U Oo —— ighl OovU ol or sa rothi & las cov ny fi 3.85 rock libra cash. must bu 119 tud : newly paint 5 furn . wo NG, ° NT i ERE Met te wisi | AREER SINESS FOR SA EE [atures se ah cui "Bayt Sin" Bip ee aes anil smb lise SGrowos Be Ber Partaitcn” Si Hist Sar _. Saat painted’: 38 $016 "Easton Fuimanshigsguaraptted: AA erreseeeeeremaeecerres ane be - F Pant ee Ges eat S a: ge. or hs03 ce OE tea war ye eres mais TLES \ Ser Dispatch. onc op Dy ahecen Fonstsaaesenanes ves oa Pas ong oom cage = Ie paoonk ; > : . ’ 4 . . *. + . a : " Garlete R—N kirt’ Co. snes, BAR P—Tw ALE ton av. Bae oat ught, * (o) rassels FO iene ne to be highs hase | ose edgy be 5 spatch. will pay Ht a oc d4aus S5C Sone arqnteet: oe igh- | [Se “cee ee a : | on Bl eat a 90K BER Ba tothe we ng; cash goods take (c5) | Ou aan sceeall @. Axminster a lll oo Seaccaet evita A he pte pay | est you ape cee ae M “ea ie Upholstering Co. Batt i¢ Seas best: oon , ee oe d ppea R will 1 SHO Bro airs; vines SEH Caba h s tak ged; out e sp ru inst re, b er af TOM 2 Olive. we inds: (c os d car represent ER PPR EE" isc ' ; formerly 1. t: shed -& . = a pee 0 Room rance {c2) -49 ease f OP—Ft adway hot Jac OLD ny 5970. time. en | re- fits. C ecial dose $10 er roo ut our onl 3] OBLL ve st. buy th read you i a R esent ss a oe walee 50 EL ‘ 302 cont! housdichahiien Be Hospital, RATOR NH ~ Wednes eae ed to aire: D snot prantion ok” sine ae” | ade a od terme om co ante OE - BPs Old axwell oh og Ping sed nee ae & 30¢ | ~# UMBING— us _ (ca) ver a Pg + o unt ¢ ~~ ; “650 poe 4 FIX relia ig b icall sid or sa (c60 white Thr g and post ms on $18.80: AD T issourt. po sunk: ( awn AC his H car. t we fon Cc ble w An NOT —— BR - $9 8 gas urnished Z oe ERS—E Pe * Shee en i. WANT to b ¥-47 “wy + =. 5 maak te a. pose Seon pom ban gt FR OMOB cade’. Sidney ct) | ner CES seg tg wees can inter- oo. ar ythi ae OADW IK, Mies, a ie bir . x ma: ppl offe rror ES—4 party. ss. and andgo a e. di mel, i r fr tress, beds. plete n lot ILE Si dn ay fro DEL SOR ta ding ter- R 7 H. Mw in y AY. thiy vilege; aa: e bs t + apply patpences: need 7 ra A will be. leath Box wold to buy me thing cab. “a Whi ge Pag ont-ice comp! with congee tat box. yey — 2004 W. IVER ies, P ais to you. do ED in plumby ~~ convenient. 07 X.— . : a & PRESSE: rienced, BUTCHE Sti * wan tach a o'clock, Moc wi 12th st.. W Waiker Furnitut ray yh ye -—Max t-Dispat S-pas-| Rt Stam _wr open, 6. feet Now {Jewelers HF os. say CHOtrEAU arge. b le E ee Ts os loxteet st... chea R it ~ eames ted a st. | C large prices: ive wn ay ooar WE ie urnit % beget good runabout weil. ch. o eee: SSIS any feet » A jer, 26 fl. & ee peg tin S23 h : | o ae BU age ru reve ed ae oltre small ens ger fa alr E P S ere Ferri OBIL conditi 5-pass ge SE Ww machi the ix fl. Co. a ae mi " ; . postion 357 one | “1 B TE com ot Seenat ew 3 Ee oe EN RU a = cba FF Tourl ell. er- wig eo 4 1 or en Pad 5 2306. Cc. your pen U ery ms; ~ rt s WATTR. aurant, 1206 0 Oliv GAF ertha a plete 91. Furni rice f Rigg seen pace convi save ‘f UNA ny 11 oo oe an city: deli — r tires. gine. 2306. Cent "Youn law " (0) | as conven gen He . S5—40e Miva ee M e. | -vusies RIGRE_ TL rea "AND E wet 5 re Co urnit monr- | £ m th Se ee ney, P ust IT Wt in ndha w and bodi in ox 7 saeco font on ia | con ight 4 —F ce: net a . 6108 Apply Mer- | “ye LORE — ia ae ot; | BET cag r 3537 Olle + ge em you. We hs vis! | poeta dof good con: y Dodies, 28 style ne __PRINTI =e a: 08 Duve ees urnisb a . i ee LECTION —peseonetic ROU i a ew Dither on Bye HR gg thy WS ae T road con- = Mtg b ~ainington. ; NG AND / liv GHEON ser eep # ss io at. 44 PR TON SOS © Hot A | victor” 8h0. prices ., Grand Cen: |" wali te 60 a oo ee an acre of ren ster, eis PO care tontan sgien. | Co. 1 ND a ae connect : — whtrnbas-Sa2" eased ia Te | it nie ur oe oe Gidaucre” BaP a gai | ” BW. Par a cgmpiete | BUTE STORAGE A a BE a | oes ULTAY AND BIRE Pare | ee Some seasunatle, hounekeep Sot 8 pS ‘aS_M ‘in ~~ "tapes swe dee. $4000’ $450 nd el offi u T 1 and e A. LA - Both aoe ER ND ” del! ICKS BR ith or _» EEN , = 2 ey ee leave ger $500 ce oar aoa ae eg price ae ree NGAN Fp gy we ow portab GARA (c} | PAB ay. For (DS oer Ldn 7 . E be well” m work. ve_cit ks open to in mis: Geen ak Peeper = fun. | ATT N FURN gM wag |g her | proo le all GING ABY CH See Gan” eee RAG ae § Masi TF a experi CON ag are B, abot ouak’ ‘Mabey FOSS tral $477L. r feet _(c28x), RAC 6a | fect ana) tars f; wi steel mee ICKS— ie con ALWA E AN oR te : a FS: saced BBE pla IG agents aatness, aie tl ak” R buy iL ts. Bra hers, f ) FOR TIVE Morgen st. (cld) ler_ sand iim Price: re ndow. & e: Gr eye os . and ros Vor sal ach. 497 shi YS bes DMO (4) for cook N, Sti oe : work; y ar Ged ection; ow palance | Ee best pri turnit — “Sis That THE H SUGG an_st. (cl g. Cru, 26 write for’ a fre ana | Heidel ocks and” comm vhoue ; soibipolng. Engecar's. 8220 shh set stores” : : one eee we 8 gpowner Tous ra ae = ini; | minima E SUGGES a jaa ee a fre gna | Heldelber ge comb. Thode fala a lal OVING | ho sind, welling d oo st. y at once. RUG from , P.-D ust OECK 8220 rpets " __(¢83) inimu fill USEK TIO me eae cus free tee te 1 ‘o r day. wt oh ge is! exhorn RASCH's 1 5632. ovin NKLI s aie ST gch varie ee Ou and cag) | Store m co ever EKE NS Cc _ Sour t st., let 0x14 BAB _ Grav St. chick and 8, ft : Ol stor house fumes “room, | ' 3 ee Imper! Se. Soe cotini ORE- oa tae bay hold & pel ggg ty Sy tet ag EPE ADIL ES Byrn ¥ CH I ge s, $1 reds, | # = $26, 00 jive, Bo keepii evtrom all 4 se al R o} | = "retiri invoice $62t) 1a Bremen hold” ‘rood Bomont of ple Bogen: pri ill be uired R er LAC—F FOR § ouls._ (8) PIS ay tnd ICKS meer is Chick 0 each omont ving, ft bonded ang week ping; con i : d in arm estau | eect ng. Box C $6227; sell ———. fures._Bom pie ee a (ost) ee ee tna a raga rane por 35. P or sal ALE SE + Prope lachareu, ok ary. 4671 gees wareno ai gas, ba necting « = x a on (c WAN aoe gee uve al r Bad fos?) coal rang mak the this in at a -55 ghts; @, co rida —— = sale, h ELL— 2078 tak 88; (c63) th, la rooms s work. secti STORE— C-38, P. il rea lished 4) k eee ti Auct refr anges es a follow week our bi STUD Peat-Dispat upe Wal y: ord ship Cc @a rocks, (c) Vv elp Larg ep ; care- undry; om a ‘stauran Ap- on ° on: ope Do ost-D sonadi eigh a6 inds; Best entra handi nds ho jon | 86 igerato as lo nd size ing: G For gj. il EBAK -Dispa take ae ar ng Giese ee reds Victor 1501. @, padded ; $3 8 oy t Oo eel at ee wntow ont. tik” ia est clase pene: See wag eigig =e ch anent as i ed Geos DiS | ane onneitl ER—E oh aT te Galen CK orest G72l. aig ble hae and | 5! hoisted v : . ae “* aS ay pemnity ot pointy! Tt god 2 - Teele hy ~— of furni pe | Os Oe nly $2.75; ye Ba. ont ard from $8: Spe Gee pet art Bory peso a Be S—Fo 21 pene Em gtons ‘ORAGE, oe eee ae a ‘ "0OL an, f UG 3 Ag en: a seston of res rnitor __{c8) TF gly, BA dg ag ont aon m $8. sia sarod et gaa ~25e, 10s Bemple. atchery. 1425 c mov o were hi . es Or or pt gt ph _titetim ars: |} usin RI AUC sidenc e mera A. LR 2 AR sarap oer ° a vd ray Tt gh r; newly .P the — ~ Tae ry, 18 0. Fe ing, packing, ruaranieed : : S —" a eae RE-—H t-Dispat Re ke my: UCTIO es and * all ——— ree hed da’ due tugholn nd | a te pups: en gcthctggn ee ong 3 co. Porent 4678 4 os } . tal: ON s } ent ed da parlo uph room | ¢ ai 41. C will painted jc ih orns F , &-da (s ow UT 487 chan sh 5 is School o cor oe (Ce) equal. | = ag Wei or atch. tigate at Furni ‘& t StORA m gold as Be a By met ag r sul plaered). | — HAS entral demo in phere vodl op sal bes. : = Pe, sleeping room : lot H ool lu ost-Dis og Siem est znd to te at | ona nitur RAGB ee ge Bog 5 mothe hit. tes from ADWI SES FO Pr anak CHIC putt orpingt blue a victor OOF Farm: LOC roo : te Sw. noh- | D Bora ne Mb soy! \ ge ty x) | and descri e W yt ie ane ty yg Fe. ea hall drive; iat Wee bade: ; a SA (e2) lure CKS5— 1264” B14 ndalus a ore OF UST, m. : eepin ymen RY G h unt re stered sma a anted ce n od se aho lot o hal ding , ar or 8a aor 2 Oc; For 81 cocke lans. 810 + DacKe d St posu 2741 A é ovement | ig. ODS: “a health. rgain: none. ae ed Bad ite tone om fogs ny png Sal unanta, Batchery, 4 sone. Oe a Cee leg- OHAGE. m Sidney 235. onan” an a : 15, Post STO th, Box K-17 ry r_2985 nts of adly be ae ge watts.BO to $6. ih, wi rocke ls, 37D mareue te CH Lg Bg BLY: and wi — Pree’ eneae d roe UCAS, bath pari 4 3 c) a ert ox K to| A F dwel an ood ushio 2, .*¢ th |! rsj'~ R 56a IcKsS— 5 atch d wh money nz. pack co R41 sma! or, 3 R t-Di me gp re -104 OU orest i 7 heen "a ns, Fie ta our PORES: = t ‘512 chain | 5882 F , eee S ite | ate sath at in d aes = WR age poy. | t | AND = weet BEDS SEHOLD GO = SCORER ae a limt “OIE ciara fron ‘beds saa ‘is -chairs bard capacneaaaares FOR beer gos Sales male, 500 Behnct lad $200 PERL need | Kelner re “in exch care p | MORGA water lights, bath. f ' aie 3S : me care for GROC ne or e. Bo cents or sal DS F vesses and @ ¢ _— $1 Bg atrion uickly, aad do a va at Seen ‘i y rs = |e Th 7 - 1 i : Lind ash trac And 8aloo ie “Waste e best D—F a ae er rug 50; room ow, wh ull-s “in. al}-mos: om tae ae 1 absoll seeabummes, mat ga 3 Hartford,” ‘any quan = and M ‘$860, rniture ex = LR se fe8 | hous electric is TOO ; eo = ed dell, | OR — = ee counter ete one ae 15e; Do ge my is they le Ped onig peo ee Rumen q. | BENS — are as C. AB. on ory ; axahenaed Se our § ad Rn Se e igh = “to take’ care OCERY rowery. Se n_ counter | hon iy tekia plas Mary Magy Dhan al Sooeuie’ ss al}-moss mat- | ™) ale, price 808% es Foadster, | (2) HENS For sale, 12 nitty. Victor A Co., 4085 enged for mo i newly furn tag is. bal = — i af take tion: Y 8 ery. est E ch h room able ost ary! gz D . | in age b ain sse)s ast, orth $ XW rice $5 y perf dste yin sale, . ri ds: . ste .. 4035 889. for ction pewiy furnished,” connect th. ee le ter car TO Saran nd. om fu pla new; and. er- $10.50 bed eds ru ru $4. 10} .,2 ELL— 550 hac gyre la HEN 282 12 ctor ex- iC 35_E Oli movi © urnished run in a th ~ared: 5 p.m. “hh ennas RE— See erer ae en ies a pice o - a ¢ 2 : etta. math ANS ast’ ve Storage DD hed ws gaging . x reso can’ | GROCER et aneee and EDs_ ure; conte ing (4) Bitlet lg size wi otha Gants rs Ber seg ork mitra ete } S tora lane Ag ee 7% . ae r O r nt Wa- = tely: c , da set, ae we ant mi , $3. ndo ow M ically new ale; elmar. _ qui P sal etta ite } (c2 ni TO ge oom 28 ater for : “abou k fo CER meat $15: . o tu For bar ontents venet rugs, st sideb le fo rror f 5; w sh as Gorman: Aan 2 trunk, $195; c ck | HE a. e, wh 8 egho ) ture ware RA TH s, ho 10—5 . gas a ‘ : ealth oe 5 Semel prt tonne i— BM aint | (B> | enette’ sul sale: ins tayo suite, ert at $10.t iding beds f¢ upright fold- S TERE perfect. ae coe (c6) ep mate rn, all a house GE C OMAS, Lan rooms . . 4 . N Resort. h etiring; i d arket t. loca. | 2° tte eulte. dini Beautifn 8439 ieee state! 96; $1 5 Ag vari eds for $4.05. fold- ERLA k for Wic ly e we oss ra Bo or sal aba yandott pA ens etc. for th O. h 306: col and Se 2 hours: LADY f, home. h from 12_ years B oing and Del pe € ite, ing tiful tah ul 50 pA sy nage $4.9 d fro pho ND—F Dr, Nichol: ae pped; p, | Danita Cherehsi wi eaters $1 get es t absol e st keepin Roo baih: | ae = fi $400 sa mar Washington, prs set. | bedr 4 SR e-doo nita styl S: woiden ne M For jene'e, Garaee, me- & av. rokee th chicks; each, our fat des cia tna ne ot ge AS ~’ also # _ G apply For — G rs. Bo xtur 0 a loon; (c4 ingt st n er-pi By a “ H. eo White” ee ieee lee iden ain 4 sale; > sae 3 HEN cars icks; q pe” * rates tinati insu ates on of tu aa . tao all c Fi Reine at resta ree ROC x R es to mo C BED on ew: ano, ry tab furn W hit ard rob ron nd si i » 1, be road r 935 | F sout ’ also NGD . Ce on; red f- for onve oor G 4 ~ once urant n, cas ERY -194, bu nth; orner ROO separ conte le. d i- ALK e Fro es u daven zes Sn, Fh. > OURI tween ster, n each; or sa h to sitt peg ch a WAS ii hi . niences front 4 me Pu "Castle Cate a} | urday" RY. AND Post-Dis. owné ao 4 M .SET ately: cheap. at BB. Ce ent it pward trom BUI ING Cc ge, oer and_e lobe aeeeee 6000." 4746 EL BROS, 21 Bomont * teed: “sleeping of and cooking ekoe | i orn. chick ite 1 47 . EON Qalh ranteed; leepi ON niece iam : 3 -Co fe, por ss force Ss cas ss. 65c ARK it ed Bi 01 170) 4 $: or 435 a CADIL I For | ZARS FOR SALE _ ) = 0 = my Ab OR Ol 261 8 Ww “ of ‘ 841 =e ping 2 : of dozens and (c) Garfield av, Ge areamen tea” dolion ine nacht en pple Sid (4) AND Wain DILLA' chea wis LE T rissant n; pekin ¢ tae | tr oe Alay 5 STORA (oA) I in GTON ee urnis ay Be EF. . of f Ri ay ’ oth ; last n, onmood bookcase and deai. anti ; dre s,1|D HIC » | for are or cae ~ Linde! Si othe nya ILL XCHA cks pack box urnit eproot : C . 3031 — conv % 7 7 on shirts 8 oa hally NTIN ATR gag. 8. Sat. | BUF sofas. Tt Pn ig Se, ah ssers ELIV FOR LE el wanti le, t ell "3 ren B ex HAN ing. shipo he ba : housekeeping: batt val enlences, : : Ah A read et ps inquire be . FET— “Bon aoa iful ar (c60) | Delr font! FOR SALE ~ hance! elect ng af ouring $30. to8 ny ox Koa Pe HANGE xperienced tion, ee Mn tg Seine tg ey Ng ot amet of ch HORS heittery hb a- | oe a ouring PE eens ben RS—¥F tor Dane bel MISS a oy . ETC. ARMS’ souT men 3 : we.wit > "ploonent ta Angell at oing @ Hoon Saat Thewa ica’ Ce ctures: Wil SE—Fo we hee. ve wie ng car, in 4-cyll car {$4 upware a, Smith, Remi ot.. Hah M[ESOURT Wall Paper Ci ial nat Tai con . panay’ work e canees t and AT MAREE once: bargal (4 prick “Bay sath oil’ $500, Bo ee Foe ine Sopateneay: 211 upward. $15. $2 Reming fact (7) | 7 room. ‘Tyler 34 “B25 “e: Reg tings 1300 —L 4 De waren from rt- | EWS must T—W n. : gee eav- Broa th $80; SU B cash. 50. om S—-For st gon a ‘ MOON— 914 model. -pass, . 2a 3 special TYPEW st.: M uis bh rental oyal, O built cents v ll Pa 15 ning N. Grand Cc OR M4 a Be ghou $10 P sell. ith e. co Ton dwa TE— roadw: HO effer Bale, & nd h car; For 5801, touri 5. 5a Und RIT ain 1 ypew 8. 3 liver | oO st G per Cl 2 N. . ith Loul 5; i ory re RE n 3491) Ce nin e oat ( room con "a Y ” ee - Dg EB sourl for $300. eats ae ere we eS Ba a Wor ac stontont thas on. ia fag Treg B, eae MOST oe en Tike Saneaian tee built roo aA Olive. "Sox = le Sant —La vent | x ae ANTE! cl co ig St. Lo D uire 4 M8 ap. , bed eb) iv n foal: For ppl P ; har Do ires, @ co 7. rade _. enue ey NITU ve st. ore y @ peo t ee te ashi n. oi ING newly 5 For (c2) studi mor roughl chool, ou so sta guara ONS. May all, roo A oat Nice ale 3 mneia, ete. A ce we = HO nt; pg ; one RE—Spe g 4? goods. MA + gg mere ge hoy BB om oS ger painted.” Oy Ri pice ened for ohe nt on compete 3518 CLASS ) pone Soy : afte a . > th. PB soon for 4 ‘ aT “i W sassncis ro a : an ed and frat-cla oa, iene 192: erators. FURS lal offer 1 Gen: | oe agama rik sone iat his car ts RAUT Pianiat, 4 lesson Sy tees ea on svery on positively ‘ot eten | VICTOR. rivate: fam seep xia . pe -class room = ato - ron and: * 62) | GAS ~ if | POURING c his cer is f f-c an a age. fe, Ie ieee: or af open all summer. pton fayette, (28 ~- 21 gait £5 a Ah pg ny ut st RADLE 2 Boe hg end ers; ena bran furni AS s cisees sesh RING fland, 22 por ada Hh Winder Pa. Prom in nd pi a. fe tues or ati’ S , eee Hall. ite, (26) “ouhen = we g: al : y Free N— ) Y & Qu ated; t Po cs cseties 2 eroan heae ture, | —*° NGINE —-— hen pote pgs wee a Shae hg or, M aiemne Be cture sh Belle pl. i iV ATE a Comp (26) Hog age or Bf Ico conven- Touad hea QUIN 4460 _ 18 o'cloc pric r credi goods; beds, ¢ re- od condition. 462 hewn tion: $400: tir —F'O cust, ance time. Meramec a on mag = ag lesso ytd eee WHI m friger urnish | ) NET tra ‘cloc ce as t; $; m dr RAI itio r sal van. $400: res rg tim an oo! w piay a or phone Cen: ns ay an TTE ator. ed on press machine: ‘acooun rent Pe TE, 715|¥ Lara. = he ope a. e “sold cee ee aaa Tot Coitax. 108 = Sols: 5-96 (e4) TU “Virgint “Odeon 8 or eat tame Bar Centra eS even inu: furnished ro PL. oi pousek gem 4 ars; first mac ; | Rarer Srioes 1400 F evening in { wie. E._B. Steiner, 112 ela er, 4 1080. sienna : a ssenger; | ° NING ANE idg. alogue la VATE a 1818 or all. (cos) i rooms; + 2322— t t. Ap class ine; | of ill at Empire pri TURE Fra nings ms iner carload a ger, A . af a. condi. 1.50 AN + Sren F test d ancl of pt Sun live reaso A OF ote || co ee mpage | STede*:, Sr ia nklin. Cen: = garlond about TO Ts Fi orf ti “Ui nice. it earcon: | qunranine. ene rotest at ae — 4 a ; lang m | Giant Todo, ‘Victor 2395 me. ..4 0, ¥ vy PERA 3} A ae clean; very lit led-f ee Be sees ee Cow—For st _ANIMALS Chive 2172, rte apy - ar ya ewe 6- web) $1. and 049 wie a ex Re caer aes "'s M Pag od = six 08} AUBERT, 72: WKST aot i TORS ° ed (on) : > ih le, looks ® storage. iol magens ont: ow r sale: “Jersey: canal seis if el ‘repair work heute bright % Pes - also girl som pre | Hines caches. oc : ay y= 5 end address to ct ALS DORRIS fecal work and player ais {c14) gvenines,. Prot. 1 sunday, | Tue ai0 Ea ta a nadie... i comet Rant hot ron a 3 : a ay tg. oar you or to figu at a oods t 8: & , ld; : = ana antes . te: LAF T. sday ston Fu ph _wate 4 q ae ae oO OV M : nd’ off merase, lat preeny" nage Rh i n ben th you rice; sah a... e hav Bid O Mite “rap wR, da E Da s: K riday | —2 iA room : ee - i siti ive age to le, 16 wwiSCELLANEOU ad Harari give you peck and wholesale toa — Fou CfOklanoma; ‘pa: oe Arete at greatly pe ew) aan iain a? AND WAN or * es ing “Sunday Academ mas) Sata Houesk eeping roo fi 490) . tha ing R OUTFIT : FO , ee Pe ta will be. — save | 767.” get FM age outta. P ediate uced ng ca PIANO— Dafne ghank WANTED oll ay evenings Ez, Fe ne tak siso me j y stead peony -1 in thet yore T—For sal RSA AS RANGE- “ome oe all ordere LN Ty RES TTEST EBT ee ee ' wares sale price — pract For sa ond tis “Hal suena Ou fA aings. $i = DELM ! Seco hall ae - ye ullo Ss high me's F D. Kein tg glad to CLOTH ber, 4426 once 10; lad phi A nder, M - Call s for HUR ically nese Lest on inde stein. tn ning pen Sunda LL. oO anne" AR _ hot and nd-f room ; 4 4 ait ar yY wo chalte. Busiten. GAs elf; will sell eu sie A init ig oak OE ager tricity : e ; u e ter live 4 any itiv n th GOLD AND SIL second suits, 17 Lo sult ght 4 ghts; press c3) ASH on. rk pi ued at anklin. (c62) tel! O} me = A : ine isekee r ° ae EE aR sa 5 | Bios" | Reave~ hgy oe ma @ saving | © D A floo ocust. _ you. elivery: 4 body; paid ano; c $100, 62) DETEC ive ferences 2 aan” B144X._ Lind free nd AR ater: rv e : Sie ay 4-pi lc enette rior ge at rators dore and a floor} ivell pay eter in will sale, 7 Mr. T real and s Exch ell 51 : aioaione mode BL., 0s8— adults ate aoe 2 ye ~ MINCE Mie” Be parlor | fies, oat ar Sh Fig its anges. | = Jewelry "Con 2 bast eetee pale Ne: Bont Dispaten, "oe ne sascaar te pinot eF ce an place in Bt Lu J ae iS Bon Buse: Ba Conivemences: aouther = 3 : iaen i | ape al | tS, auc "af sce St Supe be a | "aman, fe fn ie airy BL ys | sae THEATR | Setar are ee aoe | “Ana Kp | bso; Reon; pes we fed) | OF be t chairs. $2 naa murors:| | pet, at TERLESS be x 0-67, Coae ontinued able makes. ni Athen Matrical Wtd.—B ICAL none; reatenab ets Om om ox a ae r and Sone = ie ide enamel eiegyent, dining — pr: awits, 18¢ sale; “Locust st. “ves fee = aie eran ents of” shot "re. RIRDOM! 3) _peonje. eeneral pg mening aw sae a Die: ee caowie ; # Lay ee : : welt $10 on fa — in bird $80; a be i om ko: free EP pa OS tt Hupmobile — 80 Fran — cond i3: | PRIN serene .y : or $4. $75. 985. mak ME be an — busin oasma aaa! ter, merous be 6150 C Heh ts; cg ana Eat O—Cpet Delmar'8 pane . Ut. everything In mable t enna " from Waltwrigh oo sg ols tod obile wd TOMOB cae shee FOHUBE uprig ROWS yy 50 monthiy ep: folding. saevtnar gy ¢. 504 oe cone wadalas nanos athroome: eo igh : ¥ (oy | 1407 Bid Ponive wort, bees agai’ eur whole tine a to ihe furnit we thease eamie VICTOR Sa SAFES ig feet Mitehel roadster. ee ne BARGAIN (c38) A ice or payments. Myicture machines, wy . DUNCAN, 4646 se a ve 175. ts and ht: (os) sAKER-A at fo re ure li an W e enf Safe {es {up T 3 epeeds. for ‘Ss. N ares no. wis age A ut st Lears T sligh Ps amie 4646— refined, arms e Cen : men’ RMS rme ent; ne h al- oa ® and st M mobt ne Ryge ob Se Se e-doo EW pl ET SEE A : ea tly pera n e; Fine - a , ond tives re sre RON BEDS —Sor fRONG OEE stil offer BAPES—Overaig Lack, Co. 1004 Fr Nite ie touring fate ete ro | WHEE aenaen eae sa g erty — Boa te vc aia farnily: sotita, a o . . b é . a este Mrad watt ee sie ' agg Maly Ay 4 ° te ee a wale aie up OUSE FURN. Co. 4th and Bt, —, he — = 7, I He ee ' Fepal AY ae ssses ais RS Ce litveetes BIG ¢ Theater. night; prises : : 77 N- —ia aloe loontlons Gta c : 0% 1 N CABINET oving. Btort = ee ST 3 Charles. a gay Po 4 8 ies oe oc eagsaplind 912 Baas 400 KIMBAL u M aprient. eae eoenee ty carn end airy every : half pric nye te ge be nn A arles. soba! _ becundhand: + ig cS Miia Be 1212. brass... Fix) KIMBALL pls pright right. “wide “220727 70 | Ww roms 18t to tyal. 18 a ee aver.~ ght. O cas omany.._- — t ire Rae 5 Fan e P be Cent OE i’ el 4 | M ndait A912 ea ger. e} on a eis a Tee f a HINZE ano oa eee 86 yvenacd 13 | F ms, ‘e se bos i ; ral bz SSL. te Itc b ell. ne ep iw o pe 68 E: : «el ee 4 Ine selt- 100 Mode aa vy Ora ny ss : a s : 7? I: ‘~ Cc Tea i Pec eaee ee ht OL) iti | VV ev i ba hg ’ ‘® ; soe if-starter, . "Al 630 ord dere. ‘W sa° 0, mahomany phe ewer ts 3 > ft ~ sotked. 10 1 fl - a % mpt, ¢ oOo pavny = ss. ace ¢ r i go a of e A Pe rs t. Wal: self-starter 700 “NO we mI “ rons hres eich ee rise wire. a ce 2. 1900 ce ter 840) ad of fa cann on or ——_ ay, 5 Hace yan te ao l vertisin ets fo ortisemen call. out-of- your M0 NO ee ™ eee te : ut. cading | g laws alee © ee. town | TBE — a ase a stablished 1 HORST otehentat ssouri ~ Eg am 1879. PIANO and m Wim. Sip 2 ¥ “ ¥ COMPA ie- : cr wT Ee has oe LOT Olive Bt. ‘thoroughly. ‘a = 3 i Tog |r ee Al : oe c dies PIR Sek 19, ~ oo : -Dispat ine: % > i tech. . ’ r ~ | a she asl . Bis ots es ° ~ SF re bo hs ‘J wt as nem 2 ate , ° pita ARE. os - ; i 2 = “i i Bite, ee if on hee a : * . ~_ oe pie: ‘: * ; os *y eel ae + Ree * ‘3 % gee ae Pie .
Page 20
— We 1 furnished if beumekeening: ail ; cor, - Bn! King’s way)—Front room, heat, hot water, = Pane light and Forest 4581. reasonable. block anne av room: : ees \oneas Fo 5622. - - wos —Furn to gentleman, W op Re screened-in pots pore oily = nvenience; - oh Ba’ * Forest BOSS. egnve ar 2708. 37) gant a house desires rooms to couple or fam- . a to let o ily: Soavenlénces: ha hae a references ex- ed w SAW Ktracthe sing —— t nee small cromet: electric ight dt: Pp vy ple Fr te fom’ kitchen privileges: 10 month rest 7258 N.—Two connecting housekeep- neatly furnished, all conven- , 61 ing — enc TAY 1216 N.—3”’ completely furnished f eeping rooms, reasonable: call after 5p. ™m. WALTON, 614—Between "Washington . and nar, beautiful. large front room, kitch- en vileres: HINGTON eer rs e SoeeA | front rs! 2 beds; single room $2 k.{2) AinGTOR pi, 4619—Large ae room; continuous hot water: owner's hon; N BL., 3895—Clean, nicely “fur- sh gin BS . $2: housekeep ping; ngle or connect! 50 u 7 ne WwW aa Lt 1 3875-—Beaut u st- we, also one with private bern “T. water. OG desiring connecting rooms, with bath comforts of private family, with all con- -. above nice for ie. couple or young employed (59) NOKTH WAGONER PL., 1716—Nicely furnished front 4 modern: convenient to Wellston car; rivets. family. (5) ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED DLA PLADEG LLL OOOrr™"”"" TWENTY -GECOND. 830 8.—One, 2 or 3 nine d location: cheap. ALNUT.. ain rear: 2 nice, large rooms, in kitchen; cars convs.; cheap. ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY COO enn PAPAL LPP LL LD LAD DN MISCELLANEOUS ROOM D BOARD—Private family; own home; lovely soonlity | reasonable; 1 or 2 ntlemen. Cabany 2 : (2 iooM AND BOARD—Beautiful furnishe.i for two ‘!adies employed; board op- tonal: me ast; Grand car. ‘Sidney 1167R. AND. BOARD-—Private iamily, own home; lovel Bey ; reasonable: 1 or 2 entlemen. P-130, Post- Dispatch. Son AND GOLD Private family will board two aduits; Forest Park location. dad 25S9M. ; (14 OOM AND BOARD—Single; own home; Catholic family; young man. mar | MA OARD—Couple or gentlemen, Seoaibone table. good condition, parent home, best beds, 3 car lines, $5 w 5744W SOUTH PAAAAArrnenererwrrerrrweeaaerrnsnsi O25 OO Ses oP" BOTANICAL, 4087—A bright, weil-furnished convenient to car lines; good board; ris or couple. s.— urnished room; private jterman cookin beard optional. (4) s.— furnished, in family of two with: &. > without board; om ton cars. (38) or. ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED ROOM AND BOARD wta. —By middle-aged gentleman; neatly furnished and all mod ern conv eniences; name price, including morn- ing and evening meals. Box #-10, Post-Dis. BOARD Wtd.—Man would like to get board, without room, in private family; must be = cooking, not too far from (tnion and Jelmar. Box F-9, Post-Dispatch, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room with breakfast, by young man en in eye- ing: private family, near Olive line “ax (-260, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND: BOARD Wtd.—Coubple, with = months-old infant, seek one or two pleasant rooms and board, with private family, for the summer, and possibly longer: prefer South Side: price must not exceed $655 per month; references exchange, Box F-23, HOTELS Be mine ALCAZAR HOTEL, 8127 Locust—100. _—_ FARISH, 119 N. 8th Dit KALB, 8411 (will allow $2 for ened room bath: also sun porch; furnace; low en Nice three- fiat; nicely papere ; call at 8524 8S. Broadway, og south. = De TONTY, 4177A—Rent from owner, steam- heat lovely and light, 3 rooms and kitch- enette; tile bath, screens and es; $24; open. (c) ms and bath; rooms with Sneery brick itt op to mae tenant; electric lig t; reasonab reg iS ear “Drie S.—Three and fou — block west of Broad- Te 7 8800 ly th on a a i —_— iit;| ° to TNF nNoRy two st. (c62) NORTH ARLINGTON, $432—3-room ‘eettane, in rear: UsSH “ 4124—Cottage, 3 rooms, bath. furnace, chicken yard, garden; near 4800 Lee. BT. TOuis. 4859—8 ae gas, $13; rooms, Wt be ued. for me families even-room residence; ent OF nny SIMON REAT Bank Bias (e688 R 7 agp hn po os reception hal 5 th; new! ORTE-R st ae CO. 816 Chestnut st. MODERN T-BOOM HOUSE as25 N. 284: ee 2 Be Tato tee 2815 N. 234 » 688 ( Webster , Graves seit a ABE & HEL "1006 t iw 5-ROOM BUNGALO Oo MoME INV. “HODIAMONT os a. ae oe ALBERTA APARTMENTS Cor. Crittenden gna Arkansas, 1 block east Grane Sv.: Sue ¢ 5 and 6 room ine ents; educed, Apply janitor’s ce tor in- spection OLDOWAY INV, CO., 817 Victoria ae. SOUTH SIDE APARTMENT 15 Shenandoah av., four large rooms, (c68) .50; open. WEST ~ —" DELMAR BL., 5577-—Three to 5 room untur- nished and newly furnished fireproof apart- ments; a, * o $45 per month, hone Lon Forest ‘ 68} pOnEST ORK BL., 43854—Second floor west; five bright rooms, sleeping rch and front porch; beautiful location; low (eSte5 cS7x FOREST PARK BL., 4903—3, 4 and 6 room apartments, newly ” decorated; choice loca- tion. Inducements to good tenants, See superintendent. (c2) 12904A—For 5 large rooms and bath, in good condition; steam and hot water; anitor service: $30. LACLEDE, 4574A-76—5 and 6 rooms, in Al condition; heat, janitor service, (as ra stove, shades, sleeping porch, (cd) McPHERSON, 5929—4 large rooms, sun per lor; third floor: in Al condition: $4 iat McPREREON, 4435—Very desirable pee > gp and kitchenette; modern an make interestin nope ‘good \euaata. Olive 686, Cankrs a VERNON APARTMENT (Union and Ver- non)—5 and 6 rooms, ‘in exceilent con- bitten: ne janitor. (c9) WATERMAN, veg yer FB apartment, e ha 9 at ao furniture. lease, tion to Ww, S| — ms, ease ex- Se Cab- WEST PINE BL,, "4338 (block ‘from N I lew Ca- thedral)—Eight rooms, d ern apartment. Lindell &¢ DEWAR APARTMENT 55386 Page: steam-heated .apartment: in choice location, opposite Princjpia Park. Cab- any 2490W (c62) RUXTON, 5604 WATERMAN. Six rooms, bath, janitor service, heat, ga- rage; concessions. CASE-HEATH R. E. CO., 1006 6 Chestnut. 4465 Forest Park Five-room apartment. with large porch and large closets; free use of vacuum clean all modern conveniences: will oaeereee, “to c62 suit. See janitor. ELMYRA APARTMENTS CATHEDRAL PARISH 14 §. Taylor av. (between Laclede and Forest Park bl.); modern, & large rooms; southern exposure; outside rooms; janitor service; convenient to. cars. (3) 5736 WESTMINSTER—NEW 5Rooms, Sun Parlor, Sleeping Porch — completed: modern and complete amt; anitor service, heat, etc.; _for t3 open CORNWELL R Co., 810 Chestnut. ‘Olive 2226, Comte * biz SAN CARLOS 4 ROOMS, LOW RENT Forest Park bl. and Newstead av.; only a few 4-room apartments left in this elegant building: built-in effects; Dutch dining rooms, private porches, etc.; very reason- able terms to immediate tenants: open. J. I. EPSTBIN, 617 Chestnut. : 10 LEI—BUSINESS PURPOSES” MISCELLANEOUS _ BROADWAY AND O’FALLON, S. W. ¢ COR., up - floors and basements. GRAN 1 offices, $6 and up: will build on Bell a GRATIOT 1203- 06-07-09, fronciad building; will build on premises; er switches. N, 3851: i gara O’FALLON, 508, gan S-story and base- ment; plate- wy ty AND ALLON 60,000 square feet area; will rent first floor separately. Whittemore Co.. 118-120 N. ae floo F. ‘Churchill _ Fourth st CENTRAL DESK ROOM—Wtih use of Gesk and both phones. 720 Locust st., 5th floor. (c8) Small Stores for Rent. 2801-03-07 Market st., suitabie for. all mag % business; colored neighborhood; ap- ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK R. E. 01-02 Mermod-Jaccard Bids. " (02) LOCUST STREET 2916 e-% st., 2-story building, contain- z 5000 fe et: * good location for light mankfacturing, automobile supplies or tire concern; elevator, steam heat: low rental. RUBICAM R. E. & INV. CO., 4642 Easton. Forest 6861. Delmar 285. (c4) SOUTH BUILDING—Fo or rent, 2-story brick. for a repair shop and garage. R- bots " Post-Dispatch. BUILDING—For sale. on South Side, suit- able for grocery, saloon and meat mar- ket. For particulars call National GBrawery, 18th and Gratiot. (c2) DOCTOR’S OFFICE—For rent: rilifanc op- portunity for live physician; ¢! cazh neigh- borhood; special inducements Yor yuick ac- tion. Miller Drug Co., 10th and Market. (53x) GRAVOIS, 504—Store, size 30x50; $25. (c62) OFFICE-~-For rent; large office and waiting room fer dentist; prominent transfer cor- ner; everything furnished. Box D-195, ar Nicholas Bldg., Grand and Park The only office building located on direct car line from Union Station, makin this an excellent location for professional men in and out of city. Phones: Victor Ke P {c Grand 4740. WEST DP LLP LI ID DP PII AIA NI 3 8 _—- LOCATION FOR DOCTOR OR DENTIST. For rent, 5-room, steam-heated corner a arrment, $30 summer, $35 winter. 5701 tzel. STORE—North Grand av., near “aston, store with garage, suitable location for any busi- ness. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand. (c) STORES—50O feet east of King’s highway, 4973-75 Easton av.; two large stores, suit- able for any business; reasonable rent. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut st. (c8&) NORTH GRAND, 8609 N.—Large storeroom; $20. }- Be en vik Wainwright Bldg. Ce 42, Olive 4716 (c58) : pe er ber near Grand, small, good location for tailor or any Cavanaugh, 1437 N. Grand. aes c GA RAGE ES AN D STABL es . LPP ah ei GARAGE Wtd.—Secondhand, portable, call Lindell 4448. (c) GABAGE—For one or two machines. 8458 tah GARAGE—New, with cement floor; $5 per month; 5627 Chamberlain®? Phone Delmar 8342L. (c3) wry iivenahcnes electric lights; water; ev- a Sree reasonable. 1722 N. Lef- fingwell (2) “FUR RNISHED FLATS—APARTM’TS ee ~~ MISCELLANEOUS ~~ LPDPDP PLAS PPPPPAPPLP PL LPL LP FURNISHED APARTMENT — gt age newly decorated and furnished; su lor; near Forest Park; $45. Lind dell 45. (026) FURNISHED APARTMENT—Modern; 4 rooms, attractively furnished; newly deco- rated; desirable for couple. Cabany 4167. (c FURNISHED FLAT—Four rooms, all fMmod- ern conveniences: adults only. Grand 1225. (c58) FURNISHED APARTMENT~—Attractively furnished: rooms light, “i with sun porch; Hodiamont, Olive cars ‘or est 4231R., CENTRAL (cl) LU LUCAS, 3. $414—S-r room furnished “Tiat; yara; janitor service; call 3412 Lucas for ke ey. (4) (4) SOUTH MAGNOLIA, 3548—Furnished flat. : and bath, for 2 adults only: rent month; will rent to responsible couple open from 2 to 6 p. m. WEST nae ar APARTMENT-—Attractively furnished or un- furnished, cor. McPherson ani -room; Taylor. Forest 1224. re) DELMAR BL.. 4315—Beautifully Farnlehed. 2-room apartment, complete for housek in every oestta a Wd 2. ELMAR BL furnished and hans bine f ents; Rae to $45 per month. ere tet ~ UCLI S.—3, 4 and 5 room furnished unfurnished apartments. See ——. south- Box (2) or tendent. ag APARTMENT-—5-room: leav- gong 7+ ay in 6120 Delmar: ‘ hah Loa ge a oer a s OLIVE, 871 room en ne “apart ent; hot water: everythin toss 7 eee furnished. onl required steam heat: ty Bi... ul ’ rooms. bath, finely complete, corner; c8 5- -room N, 5007-5 fur- e everything edndities. strictly clean, -jences, ae | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR REN. SOUTH Fine, cool home f summer} * parties 1 eaving city 27th: reasonable. Grand 8553M. nic WEST se i FURNISHED HOUSE—8 room 8, reasonable, stable, imenedieabe possession Forest 6415 HOUSES WANTED gg that Wtd.—To rent, 4 or 5 rooms; or hone Centra Correan Wtd.—Or 3 or 4 rooms, south or west. Box R-4 ost-D ch, FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED _ HOUSE Wtd.—Furnished, 8 r for the ummer or longer, with arage. aa tiniversit City or vicinit Box "28 Pp patch. FOR COLORED PEOPLE PPPLPL AIL LIS FAIRFAX, 4136 (will allow $2 for moving) Nicely papered four-room cottage; et, gas, four-horse stable; mex = x45. 415 Fullerton Bld 71 —— XgE {c*) FINNEY, 4002—5 and 6 rooms, in Al condition: rents a bargain. (c9*) PINE, 8303A—6 rooms, modern flat, electets gas, bat separate entrance; rent reaso able to responsible tenant. Central 407. or 4244—4 light ST. FERDINAND, large, agp bath; new flat; decorated: near hi school. *o80) REAL ESTATE Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. REAL ESTATE CARDS BEAUTIFUL SOUTHMOOR LOTS FOR SALE CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. aS CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL SOUTHMOOR LOTS FOR SALE CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT 8ST. aa WEST LOTS—For ‘gale, “choice, in Wagoner pl., to 70 feet front: monthly payments. A. Barber, 4629 Easto SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS _ HOUSE—Compulsory sale, nice house; 6 rooms, large lot, in Vinita Park. Call For- est 816, (4 COTTAGE—Fer sale; 2-story, t-room brick: flowers, shade trees, , venience; large corner lot; Terms cheaper than rent. m 6334 Rid THREE new bungalows, three more ing; prices close; terms Rone & free; see me; I'll tell rou al N. MATTHEWS, 901 Ghemicel Bldg. Olive 4921, Cen, 1521. At Vinita Sundays. and other days by appointment. (c3' GROCERY AND MEAT MARKBET—For sale, trade or lease; Signal Hill, on the blufts between East St. ouis and Belleville; corner store and seven-room residence; shies abe lights, gas, hot water heat; full store, ixtures; no stock. Apply 1919 Union av. COUNTRY HOME—For sale, the most beau- tiful tract of ground in this most charming residence district of uis County: 14 acres of highly improved ground, with a well- built 10-room colonial home, on Holmes ave- nue, just south of Fairlawn Station. An ideal home for someone er ig for a country place where you can all city conven- This property . thont the improve- ‘ eee $11, ; act build- ments is worth $15, quick if you want 4 ba EN AMIN ae THOM 713 Wainwright Bie, St. Louis, A (c) ER BEAUTIFUL SOUTHMOOR LOTS FOR SALE CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. UNIVERSITY ¥ OITy RADCLIFFE, 17 (University City)—8-room modern home: owner out of the city; open 2 to 5 daily, or call Cabany 5242. WEBSTER The Webster Groves Agent. Ph. ae a =_ a Webster 19, & LOANS For sale; this is a bar modern and complete; Gore av., Webster; shese Phone Sidney aie BUNGALOW— seven rooms, corner lot; 805 SBS. blocks south of Frisco. Webster 218J. WEBSTER GROVES SNAP 638 Oakwood; six large rooms, bath, hard- wood floors; garage: owner will sacrifice. CASE-HEATH R, B. CO. hegtnut. EAST SIDE SMALL INVESTOR We are now selling lots in. McCasland Park and Nichols pl., located in the Hast Side’s new factory district. New factories now run- Lots $6 and §8 per foot. week. No interest or tates G. 401 Metropolitan Bldg. Bell Bridge 14: inloch, FARMS FOR RENT renter for my with 1500 n ‘bu my for dairy farm- chance; size of eta St. Clair 1: St, (c62) FARM—Wanted, family: must have about stock and crop: oye is fixe in will ve good man good ry 240 acres. Eox R-72, FARMS FOR SALE VEST our mone ‘in oil — “and grow ae Ky, Broadw NVES rich. % ao FARM—For =~ acr cae, uba, Mo Rive Mason, saai | & ) on Meramec or sale, 275 acres, near comin $35 per Bt. Lous $2500: i ton, Ind. ouis property. ye ° exchange equity af PA dress A. . Kell 526 P ARM—For sale, 40 aig al house; 10 miles from city acre cash; immediate delivery. 2472X., nters tivated; no Deiat FARM—For sale, RNS acres, fronting Greve Coeur Lake; highly improved; re : barn; 400 bearing apple i Tn ) li_ Delmar 1 cu limits Cali FAT ‘M—For 7004, ~acré nn fed ‘counts. Mo.; also A Yertile soil. unimproved, Hem Younty, Ark.: will trade for other real tate or personal property of equal value. R, , Hones ey, wae Pennsylvania, B. St. Lonis, Bridge 2 $1 CASH DOWN And easy terms buys en prenete farms any size, any wo stiolf' eco. cul + Den o17 “mitie e Guaranty B ldg., St. ee outa Mo” (c7) COUNTRY HOME u can raise chickens, nae a ~~ “ee ad 100-foot vanknt a will. sel good lor avs. (c62) a bed oh Re av., aia and rty. — and BEAUTIFUL SOUTHMOOR LOTS FOR SALE CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST Ratha. tg r. e aihe " ae oo i ott SOUTHMOOR LOTS FOR SALE CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. a a | _REAL cet bod tt FOR EXCHANGE PAE A tian hal? ae Louis. ( Wtd.— i or roo or auto- scree.” Boe ist, st Missour farm t exchange: want ming house mobile. S67 Ww wast on. Linke ll s922w. FARM Wtd.— “7 k and Rhy 3 — will sell cone al is. — rent $ incumbrance $41: or wil ) Yor clear J4T2X. (c3) arm. Delmar FOR RENT OR EXCHANGE Beautiful home on Clayton rd., just west of city limitg: 12 rooms, strictly modérn; arage for two maenees spacious grounds, Tr ™ vient shade trees: snap. CTHERIMER 7 JR. REALTY Co., Olive 5425. N ho Wainwright Bldg. Cen. 4357. IMPROVED PROP=RTY FOR SALE : BEAUTIFUL SOUTHMOOR LOTS FOR SALE CORNET & ZEIBIG, 719 CHESTNUT ST. See | ee _BUNGALOWS AND © COTTAGES MISCELLANEOUS Small Homes — Bargains $150 Cash—Balance Monthly 4230 Aubert av.: 114-story frame of 4 rooms. gas, Cty water. chicken sheds; lot 25x117; price 4227 Aubert av., 1%4-story frame of 6 rooms, 50x117: price $14 gas. water: lot 4930 Slevin av.: 114-story frame of 6 rooms, water, tee. sewer. chicken sheds; lot 30x120; price 4956 Margaretta 2-story frame of 5 rooms, bath, reception hall, cemented cellar, its and electric pent: piped for furnace; lot Ones: price $2 with 60 feet, $2750. Take car to Euclid av., k 3 blocks north. 1 sell at a *barazain: EE US AT 1S. #F. VOGEL } R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. ~ SOUTH COTTAGE—For sale, $1000 egui uity m brick, Clifton Heights, for Frein, 1150A Bayard ay. Louis, for big at- easy av., in a 4- sé 1 at once. COTTAGE—For sale, in South St. less than cost of building: wt rooms, tic and cellar; lot poxies all for $ . terms. T. Gross, 2521 Sarah st. COTTAGES—For sa:é; aT: under construc- tion: 3 are completed; on Gustine av., souem of Gravois: well built: 5 rooms and - tion hall; house 2 2x45; plenty of light: phn pa are right and terms are wes Take Cherokee car to Gustine av., uth. See Albe Koberman, 3643 fivdraulic. Victor 8167X. (ea) COTTAGES—For sale; 12 under construc- tion; 3 are completed; on Gustine av., south of Gravois: well pbullt; 5 rooms and reception halt; house 25x45; plenty of light; prices are Take Cherokee car right and terms are anor (A to Gustine av., 3800 south. See Albert Roher- man, 8643 Hydraulic: Victor 3167X. 8167X. ieee NORTH ee SACRIFICE DOUBLE FLAT Southwest corner Arlington and Cote Bril- liante; also flat, south of corner; three rooms; baths; ao rented; owner must sell, as he ts ‘nonreaiden : CASE- HEATH. k. E. CO., 1006 Chestnut. _ RESIDENCES F FOR SALE ‘SOUTH HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms, hardwood floor. tile bath; corner house: very light: bl from. Tower Grove Park: reasonable terms. 4001 Botanical. (3) ere 5-room _ brick, lot 25x185; lis, (¢) near Cab- (62 eee HOUSE—For sale, and lot; bath and hall, hot-water heat: in first-class con 6326 We RESID ENCE-—For -- new; 7 rooms; Washyyeton U.; price ‘reduced; $2250. any 925. LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ts “policit applications ‘tor loans on fur- ri and all Pelmer 20483. 3 E gc oer reduced rates. Room i881 Railway "Eohines dg. “yen MONEY for salaried people upon thetr nam easy payments, confidenti room 619 Commarea oe NANCD CO., 823-24 onenee » eatnienes euley in any amounts o to honest working people, without on easy Weekly or monthly y- rat square deal, cl4) $10 OR MORE Made to - alae one. r* a separ ment plan that is — oe OrRY. “BROKERAGE co 223. Cor. 6th os om ts 3 * whene Central 3488. oa ag s “% at oe QUICK MONEY For salaried boogie: Ry aia cheapest rates; con D ae ments: ch secon’. or first 4 eed, tonne:¢ on a cle GOTTLIEB, 2302 Wash at. (c4@2) a ec action; building loans made. KEANE & FRANKE, 1008 Chestnut St, MONEY Santen mou ante § $1 ‘nana $2250, a ae . s270, "s0000 3 perfect title, fire and neurance; call for pe rE MUST Re CO., 816 Chestnut st. (3) z " = td 2 Sh Pe Ce ete - ewe. eh PEL ee od in an attempt to end her life yoaraay afternoon at the home of her mother, Mrs. Jennie Backus, 1016 North Hight- eenth street. She had become despond- ent after failing in an effort to bring ut a reconciliation between her fa- ther and mother. Her condition is not thought to be serious. EYES U.S. 1910 Census Reports ‘4.000 Blind Persons’’ OF TRIS NUMBER ‘52,000 Went Blind After Age Twenty.” “1206 Went Blind from Strained Eyes and Overwork.’’ PAUSE REFLECT ON THESE FACTS AND AT THE FIRST SIGN OF EYE TROUBLE CONSULT Ecker’s OPTICAL SPECIALISTS GOS Olive ,,0rrite 511 N. Grand "suite ieee Laclede & Vande- CIRCUS: venter Avs. NOW Tre OAT YT a Jeurta--£ > AND FAIRYLAND SPECTACLE CAGE CINDERELLAEZ: 1250 CHARACTERS Maiti! 300 DANCING GIRLS Guidls 735 HORSES-100 MUSICIANS Eulile Doors Oren av 1 ano 7 P. M. 60 PERFORMANCES GEGIN AT 2 and 6 P.M. C407 One 50c Ticket Admits to All MRex CHILDREN UNDER 12 HALF-PRice LUEGLS r Sigal Sydee Ticket Sale at Famous-Barr o., 6th and Olive sts. COLD M BIA Orpheum Vaudeville Mats. 2:15. Eves. 8:15 The Season’s Supreme Sensation Gertrude Hoffmann in Max eee Play, in “SUMURUN st .. tena “THE BACHELOR DINNER’’ With Jack Henry and Others. Mabelle pdams oades—Allen to or mace = ~ ibe 1O8 M cano Bros. Mats. 10c to 50c. Mats. Wed., ‘ Ni ght Curtain 's RAY, CHRYSTAL HERNE a ( mM (9, with the Players in ae ‘The Marriage of Kitty’ SHENANDOAH Mate, Wed., Sat . Sun. * 8:15. Best of Romantic Operas “ROBIN HOOD” Grand: Introducing Anne Bussert 5c Sun. 8:20. Prima Reserved Seats, Both’ Theaters, Leader & Famous-Barr. Prices 25, 60, GRAND @ 7 0-20¢ JUNIOR FOLLIES OF 1916 ‘rhe Dance, of the Cities 5 eee oe ters—Campbell ee ee Siste Donald—Marco—Pictures, Show Never Stops—l1l1 a.m, to 11 p.m. Daily O LEOPOLD GODOWSKY D Piano Recital. Ee Tomorrow Evening. Prices 50c, §1, Pag oe 50. Oo Tickets var & Ba Piano N Be Cove L1G 1100" D” Olive a HIPPODROME 22iz st 220 “DORA THORNE” —l Next Week. “elites - 0 HEE oe ” Little Miss Browne Vietoria Theater, | Week Week Commencing May ompan yi, fe to Bl Ee ce sale Fa BASEBALL TO TODAY ADT . A R ve PARK. SPORTSMA Browns vs. Chicago Tickets on sale at Grand-Leader and Metropolitan Cigar Store. PHOTO PLAY THEATERS Triangle Plays —Keystons Comedia @ AMERICAN .,, ©° ous 11 a. m, to Tl bp. m. H, B. WARNER in “The of NORMA TAL A in “The Children in t House.”’ “FATTY” Aaa KLE in “The 10c eg 20¢/ KINGS “fyi. "oas Fah * WILLLAM TRIBE in “Ctetls. dain casPath et TSCaRAND CENTRALIE GRAND AND LUCAS AVS, ETHEL BARRYMORE a sts FE 2 rot | WEST END LYRIC geet MERE Whed@iis } «4 i: cael THEATER Steet on Carmen.” te 5; aae . Sonia Op- Both Ave Out and dry Wazon—Other Ruth Bartlett, M4 years pA, 3 Caroline street and Edna de M61 Park avenue, carrying © which prevented coving taste 8 ger, were run down by a laundry t belonging to the Imperial in front of 18M South Jefferson | ene yesterday afternoon. Both were : bruised. Charies Mitchell of 2% Newstead avenue, the driver, eure. for his appearance in court. ~ George E. Smith, @ years old, of Regal place was knoc-.ed from @ ¥ of the City Sewer Department was hit by an automobile at Grand ; automobile of Daniel Bontesou, © tendent of the Mississippi Valley if Co., staying at the Planters Hotel. 2am scalp was torn and he was cut @ bruised on the right side. ag Samuel Brown, 144 years old, of bile of William Foley, 422 Dewey aver at Eighth and Olive streets. His 1 ankle was sprained. Edgard Weis, 6 years old, of 2920 er avenue was cut and bruised when an automobile hit him at Glasgow 6m Greer avenues. George T. R. Wittich, 4061 Labadie avenue, who drove the car, was arrested. an HUSBAND IS FINED -$600 FOR BEATING HIS Defendant, Who Says He ts New 7 Realty Broker, Admits Files Affidavit for Appeal. _ Harry Ainsworth, 44 years old, wes says he is a New York real ee broker, was fined $500 by Judge.) ' gan in police court today for | ey his wife, Mra. Aurelia Ainsworth, on April 26 at the Portland Hotel on. ket street. " Mrs. Ainsworth testified that: a was married to Ainsworth two —. ago at her home in Akron, O., | month’s acquaintance, and they m to St. Louis. She said she gave. him $600 and a diamond ring Ww th $200 and a watch worth $35. Aas result of the beating he adr tere she said, she was in the city hosp: three days. Her face was discolorg Ainsworth said his wife became & eh gry because he was joking wit * girl at a littié party they had at the hotel jand after they went to thelr room she berated him and he just “pushed her in the face.” y After her husband had been fines Mrs. Ainsworth asked him for $30. He refused to give any money to her 2. returned her watch. She says she go back to her grown children, who have been searching for her since a eloped with Ainsworth, The Se filed an affidavit for an appeal... be DR. JONES DENIES HE WAS r BALL GIVEN IN NEGRO’S. Prominent Memphis Physician aie. Neither He Nor His Wife Was at Function, and He Condemned It. Dr. Frank M. Jones of Memphis informs tho Post-Dispatch what “neither he nor his wife was at the ball given ty Mre. James H. Réees of Memphis, in honor of Her negro butler and another servant — who had long served in ae household, as was publis in last Sunday’s Post-Dispatch. orthe — guests of the ball weré negro ser — vants of other prominent Memphis 3 families, but a few Memphis ple, prominent In society, were presént § guests of the hostess and were re- ported to have assisted in” , the guests, The names of a number of persons reported to be present ‘ given out by the police and Dr, am Mrs. Frank Jones were inc a this list. Dr. Jones informs the Paes Dispatch that this wae an error that he has condemned the whole & fair. The information coming to the Post-Dispatch was based in the report. Large Oireus. Tent and animals in Colors. 16 ent kinds. One wrapped free with each loaf of McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread, “af 1c. Ask your grocer, ane es LINCOLN (NEB.) SALOONS Action Taken in Remonstrance vite = by Dry Leaders. a is LINCOLN, Neb., May 2—Bivery csléon = in Lincoln was closed yesterday for an indefinite period, as a result of & ro remonstrance filed at the naan prohibition leaders. a The ground for the objection the Excise Board, which is fav the granting of Hoenses, had its rules at a special meeting per the issuance of new licenses yesterday. The claim of the dest Geadeate ef Yale SPRINGFIELD. Mass., May “ho 98 years rom a. David Fisher Atwater, 98 est graduate of Yale U : today at his home in this city, born in North Brariford, Comm. € 1817, and graduated from Yale in 1839 and from Yale —— 7 $5 Val ae Et sib: ORME... oN "tatiana ede ;
Page 21
@ great “TUMEEPST. LU EEDA TE Sf Campaign Next Week Expected | to Inaugurate Continuous Ef- fort in Fhis Direction. IDEA _ OTHER CITIES USE Cincinnati Has Accomplished Big Things Through Thor- ough Organization. “Clean-Up Week,” which sets in next Monday, is expected to inaugurate a continuous clean-up and paint-up cam- paign for keeping St. Louis cleaned up and painted up all the time, after it has been cleaned up during clean-up week. Everywhere the clean-up and paint-up movement, which began with a clean-up Gay and expanded to a clean-up week, has grown into a permanent thing. St. Louis, where the movement started, has not pushed it. so vigorously as some other cities, but the campaign to start pext week is expected to place St. Louls at the head of the procession. Cincinnati is one of the cities whiah has gone into the movement with enthu- _giasm and thoroughne:s. For two years it has had a permanent clean-up and Paint-up organization, directed by the Continuous Clean-Up and Fire Preven- tion Committee of the Chamber of Com- merce. The story of the 1914 and 1915 campaigns has been told in a compre- hensive bulletin which has ‘been the means of advertising the city extensive- ly and effectively and has stimulated other cities to emulate Cincinnati's ex- e@mple. How Campaign Was Rup. The movement was started Feb. 17, 1914. Thirty-five persons who gathered by invitation at the Chamber of Com- Merce were addressed by Allen W. Clark oft St. Louis, ‘father’ of the movement and chairman of the National Clean-Up ond Paint-Up Campaign Bureau, with headquarters in St. Louis. A committee was appointed which planned the cam- paign along the following lines: Organization by districts co-extensive with the public school districts. These district organizations to be uni- Yorm in character as far as possible. The work in each district to be done by.the people of that district: General committees, the members to form the genera] council, in general charge of the campaign. An executive committee to be com- prised of the chairman of the general committees, and to be in immediate charge of the campaign. The campaign to extend over a num- ber of weeks and to be followed by a general inspection of the buildings of the city. Another meeting was held and organ- ization was perfected along these lines. The districts were organized at the achool buildings under the direction of the schoo! ‘principals. Interest was aroused through the press, through the distribution of 100,00 buttons, through the distribution of 250,000 circulars, through the offering of a prize of $25 ‘for the best clean-up song and in other Ways. Rubbish was collected pway. Several public carted were and dumps _ Wurned. Hundreds of school gardens _ ‘were planted, many upon vacant lots which had been littered with unsightly rubbish. - In the early part of 1915 the organi- gation was made more efficient. The ‘welfare associations took up the dis- organization work. Buttons to So number of 125,000 were distributed. e Cards ene with the words, ‘‘We are ” were satewided to be eaodh ows of homes. There was | call for speakers than the _ preceding year. As in the preceding ; year the distinctive feature of the plan 3 was thorough inspection. The system ‘Was perfected by making provision for _ the reference of various types of de- sa to the ageficies able to enforce t Was Accomplished. f the swmmarized results to tee end of 1915 in the continuous campaign were: Great reduction on ‘e loss, reduction in fire insurance ‘ates of $160,000, elimination of pub- > dumps, elimination of objection- le conditions of hundre‘s of yacant great reduction in number of . flies, razing of 478 frame fire 100 news street litter cans, de- Vv ent of scheo] a‘d home gar- ens, cleaner alleys, cleaner yards and houses, better nousing conditions, attractive homes, safer homes ‘places of business, higher stand- ey ‘THE POST-DISPATCH DAILY LOWER TENDENCY SHOWN IN THE STOCK MARKET Traders Take the Selling Side and Force a Reaction; Close Is Irregular. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 2.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, says: ‘The sharp relapse in prices on the Stock Exchange today, did’ not occur in response to anything in the published news. Occurring as it did at the time when a moment had been reached in re- gard to both Germany and Mexico, in which a decisive turn for better or worse could not much longer be avoid- ed, today’s weakness might have been ascribed either to somebody's private knowledge of the facts, or to dislike at retaining a speculative position which had assumed too much. It is probable that such a vague sense of uneasiness was the main influence in the day’s re- action. At all events, this was not less probable, in view of the stock market’s recent vigorous advance in the face of the political uncertainties. “In today’s decline the Mercantile Marine shares took the lead, breaking S to 4 points, after a brief rise from the opening. This was a matter of spec- ulation and perhaps proved the extent to which the market's general move- ment was a backward step from the recent professional operations for the rise. “The real investing public had hand, either in the recent advance or in today’s decline. The market closed un- certain. Outside of Wall street, the incident of the day’s market was the sharp advance in cotton. Exchange Is Steady, “Exchange.on Berlin advanced today a fraction, while the rate moved slightly against Paris. The day's cables brought the somewhat interesting an- nouncement that the French Finance Minister is about to call for deposit with the Government (in imitation of the English plan for American stocks and bonds) of all seeurities of any neu- tral country held by French investors. “This, like the English expedient, is designed primarily to protect the mar- ket for the exchange. But since the securities thus acquired are designed for sale to the countries of their eri- gin the process undoubtedly reflects the sradual slipping away of the old-ti economic world power from London and Paris. Berlin was earlier in the field with the same expedient, and un- doubtedly now holds much less of such securities than the two other markets. “The Imperial Bank of Germany, re- porting for the week, showed once more a nominal increase of gold holdings. The gain was : here is nothing itself abnormal about so slight a change. But there has been a long succession of such exceedingly narrow gains this year, and yet a weekly. decrease is never reported. “This curious fact at ieast lends some color to the theory that the German authorities maintain two separate gold funds—one in the bank’s reserve, re- ported weekly; another held elsewhere and not reported at all. This supposi- tion would at least explain how the bank’s weekly reports have managed, by the most trifling margin, to avoid show- ing loss in gold throughout the war. This week's statement reported the note colculation at the highest figure of. any week since the war began, except for that of the April settlements. Railroad Earnings Large. “Perhaps the most noteworthy inci- dent of the day was again the reports of railway earnings. From Washington, what appeared to be an Interstate Com- merce computation showed the net re- ceipts in March of 94 separate railways, to have run 35 per cent above Febru- ary, and 40 per cent above March, 1915. “That Eastern «und Western lines should have shown notable increase was a matter of course; but perhaps the most interesting part of the analysis was a 43 per cent increase over 1915 by the Southern roads. This not only bears out the general testimony to the vig- orous trade revival in that section dur- ing the past 12 months; but is In line with the figures of the March exchange of checks at the Southern clearing houses, which exceeded the previous year by 23 per cent, and broke all rec- ords for the atone DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S fats IN WALL STREET ooaaene w ded 1 to wer but even i. poles wan Trading diminished as prices made Seen revere at midday. Bonds were ir- ‘Almost the sole feature of the early after- noon was a demand for New York Central. _—— a point, stiffening prices else- Taker however, the market fell back again. ing under forenoon levels. ———- @ - - of stanc effective. some stocks fall BAR ASSOCIATION ELECTION J. C. Jones Is Selected as President of the Organization. J. C, Jones was chosen president of the St. Louis Bar Association at the an- nual election held last night at the Uni- of the people for homo and city, [versity Club. Charles P. Williams, re- istribution of 84,000 fruit trees, edu- “eation of school children in fire pre- vention and clean-up measures, col- tion of combustible waste by Sal- ttion Army, relieving Street Clean- mg Department, anc reducing the dur p evil, development of community spirit through united action in a novement for public welfare, a clean- er, safer, healthier and more beauti- ful city. gene 1916 campaign is now under \ ‘The following recommendations I the committee, based on the two experience, are being worked The problem of tne ~acant lot, ration of residents and ‘owners ulldings in the dow~-town section, nized effort to interest manufac- ure inatruction of inspectors, re- - Vision of city ordinances, -evision of on cards, organization of a uve” committee, uniform re- m schools, better conditions s and alleys, greater:use of garbage and rubbish, on is for contac ee of the law by tenants as RO, It. ao County, His w tiring president, and former Judges Hugo Muench and Daniel G. Taylor were elected vice president. Frank B. Cole- man was chosen treasurer and William F. Fahey secretary, while the adimis- sions committee members elected are Wilbur B, Jones, Chris P. Ellerbe, Ed- ward P. Walsh, Jesse W. Barrett and Clarence King. The lawyers argue’? the question of criminal prosecution as against disbar- ment proceeding by the association in dealing with unethical members of the profession. P. W. Moss advocated crim- inal proceedings, declaring disbarment will not act as a corrective. Cases of urethical conduct placed in the hands of the Prosecuting Attorney would result in convictions on felony charges if the lawyers were proven guilty and would, in addition to punishing the offender, automatically result in disbarment, he ret reed fm = aye tee: 17 re Base if. sous “4 dull at | maricet today: speiter @ nofT 1 New York Stock Quotations Reported daily ¢ the Post- G, Secs tea a May 2. Low. loon STOCKS. oS Alaska Gold ..... Am, Coal Pro. kes ‘ Beet Sugar . Alaska Juneau. ete Ms o's dae caieess 110% 111%) i . Telephone. 127% 128% otf - Lin. Oil com....| 23%} 23% oe Ol pfd 51% ” Zin 925 110 sg str Corn Momes M. Distillers Peniat Valley Ry’. Lack. Steel Mex. Pet. Miami Copper Maxwell M, com. — Pe Max. M. 2d p “e 3 o. ac. National Lead com... Nevada Cons. ae! York vere. a a 2 Norfolk & Rees ane North American se setae. .2raeseay ok ra HSRASBSIHF FF SF JAS RARER: Pennsyivania Pitts. Coal Pullman Co. Ry. Steel Springs..... Ray Cons. Reading com Rep. I. 3 Rep. I. & &. hone ged com. i et ~S8Z all Copper Texas Oi! Co. Texas ae: ee ee ee cal 13414 |134146|133% |183% United Fruit. ee ae Mal tna Pas . | 11%! 1144! 11% | BR) 53% . %! 82% +4) ', S. Steel pfd. eau rar: 115% . &. Ind. Alcohol.... 1eT Utah Copper. 81% Dt Wabash a Wabash P. Wabash pfd. 'B. yest. d. Westinghouse ” Willys Ov. Granby 7 - Sales to cole | 87%! 88 _ | | 87 ta! 88 p. m., 538.500 shares. /, Piet, Milwaukee Cash Grain. MILWAUKEE, Wis... May 2.—Wheat—No. 1 Northern,. $1.24@1.26; No. 9 INS dante $1.20 1.22: No. 2 hard winter, $1.14@1.15:; July, : September 3 yellow. 8c: Xo. 3 white, 78c; TTS: July, 76%c: September, Gais—standard. 46@4*64c¢: No. 454% @45%c; No. 4 white, 5c; July, September, B0%c. Rye, No. 1, 98t6c. malting, 7B@E&OC. » a Barley : — Lower at a feb... May 2.—Hogs— ecdipts, : Tower jeavy. $9.50@9.65: lie me 14.0007 9: bulk of sales. $ yi. 5S. Foner’ esses 4000; steady; native steers, $8@9.50: cows and heifers, $6. 758.25: West- rn steers, $7.50@8.75; Texas steers, $7@7.75, Sh heep— Receipts, 8000; strong, yearlings. $8.50 @10.50: $8.25@9.25; iambs, $10.50@ 11.60. res w otherw, a New eo Lead. NEW YORK 2.—The Metal speharge Naga lead, $7.2 267 50: Bast - St. Louis a HE ery. Tokhon—-Laed. £34: on Sg Sugar Market. NEW YORK. May 2.—Raw sugar easy; centrifugal. 6.40c; molasses, 5.63c;_ refined steady: fine granulated, 7.40c. . REALISTIC PUNCH " NOSE DISABLES ACTOR IN MOVIES Belleville “Villain,” Weight 200, Suf- fers Broken Cartilage from Fist of Heroine’s Defender. Monroe Weiler of Belleville has a swollen nose to remind him that the way of the transgressor in a movie play is hard. Weiler is the villain of ‘The Belle of Belleville,” which is be- ing filmed for local production. In pur- suance of hig villainy he was engaged in kidnaping the belle, in the person of Miss Helen Kohl, at the Fred Herman mansion on South Church street, when Arthur Spoenneman, the **hero,”’ punched his nose so realistically that the play had to be stopped and a doc- tor called in. The ‘‘business” called for a fight be- tween Hero Spoenneman and Villair Weiler. Spoenneman had an idea that the best thing to do to a*villain is to hit him on the nose. So he hit Weiler on the nese. Weiler was coming toward him, and as Weiler weighs 200 pounds the impact was more vivlent than was strictly necessary. A cartilage was fractured, with such resultant distress to Weiler that it was half an hour before the attermpied kid- naping could proceed. MARRIAGE LICENSES. bs eee aig io ed oe ew York, N. Y¥. Holes hovel 5275 Westminster John Basch . 1710 §S. Tth Teresica Reiter .....-«++-++: 4364A West Pine Vincent F. Scalia pate Cass Lena Lumetto 204 , Sth Robert J. Tucker $114 St. ppaire, Clementine Jenny .......-+++- 4725 St. Louis Walters 1508 N. Elliott oe Richardso 508 N. Elliott t Herbert Howard ae Ridge ae age — 62032 Lenox dam L, .. Evansville, one “2 c. Mequillin St. uls 10, Toaortoe Tamm kovspeaesaeTie Ss. lith .1515 8. 11th .. 3823 Ashland . 8658 Hebert .. SSSA ioe .. 2616A Chippewa sa A. Withelm 0 M. Sloss Wal J. Hulde. Reuter ..... Walter G. Drach Irene te 4g Herma Nerie Britt Fdward Albert Buechier ....2134 Salisbury Mary B. “Lathowitte.. .. 6826 Cote Brilliante ..1248 S. Vandeventer Eureka, Mo on Anna Will 27 Sethe Dixte Fog , 9 Hickory Hiekory ry Steve Ecinicih Auntie Marts .... Solid Gold Wedding Rings, 63 to 625. JACCARD’S on Broadway, cor. Locust, WAGNER ELECTRIC ve] STUGK IS $20 UP. |= AT 250 Issue Features Tyading on Local Market; Other Stocks Are : . . . a = last mo. 16,415, 2% Steady. SSPE TSE ETEEH ESTHER EE EE EEHEEHHESEEEBO SESE EEE e 8T* LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE STATEM ey Clontons. Balances. 17,272,569 $1,845,413 13, 736, 3%, 1, 1.853, 482 ,432 . 7 eevee eeerer e —"—ne Wagner Electric stock sold at $250 on the local Stock Exchange today, an ad- varice of $20 per share from recent quo- tations, and at its ola higi-reeord fig- ure established some iime ago. Rumors were circulated on the exchange that the company had closed additiona! large foreign contracts. sdssion in demand at $250. The stock closed the with offers at $251. Independent Brewery first preferred stock showed a sharply higher at $21 good tune and gujd The bonds of the company were firm on transfers at $60. (hicago Railways Equipment was easier at $93, and Grenite Mining after selling £44C lower at 822¢, closed offered t 8c, with Tic bid. *United - Railways 4s were active, $25,- (00 worth changing hands at $59.50, unchanged or from yesterday. Closing bids were $69.50. with offers at $59.75. Railways ty at $ he “ist was fair, rather irregular. eis er stock was steady on 3.87% and $ demand in A. bank and irust but prices quoced were Bonds were Jirm on the issues mentioned ani sold. Lafayette-South Side Bank stock of $800,- 0CO and $200,000 South Side Trust Co. stock have been listed to trading on the St. Louis Stock Exchange. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. st. pate ark Mississippi St. Louls Mortgage Guarantee — Rallways pfd 3remen Bank Lafayette- Bits ere ae agleg l. Ba ~ Nationa’: Commerce. Bank. te-8S. S. Trust rust. Valley Trust. Union Tr . Gas 5s. Kinloch Telephon «aE fk e 6s Home Heleshone 5s. do 5s (500), | Am. Central Insurance. . 'Union Sand and Material.... ser “> aR Shoe com Kemteat Coal and Coke com. Granite-Bimetallic. Independent Brew. fd. Ist pfd... Wagner Electric. SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 50 Bank of Commerce at 107. Bt. ESSION. 100 Ind. brewing 6s at 6&0 Tel. 1000 Kinloch Tel. 1000 Kinloch Tel. 4 Chicago ‘Ry. S 4. $1000 Kinloch 2 C hicago Ry. 9 pment at 9814. pfd. at 18%. 3 i United Railways pfd. at 14. 25 10 American $1 $1000 City of St. $1000 United Railways pfd. United’ Railways pfd. Cen, Ins. Railways Railways Railways Railways Railways Railways 4s at Railways 4s at WY, Railways 4s at 591, Railways 4s at 5‘. Railways 4s at $0} Louis ba fi o7. Union Depot 6s 5 Ind. Brewing Ist # ig ** Union Trust at 3867. Loulig Union Trust at 365. Shoe, common at 984. . Shoe, common at Dia 25 Wagner Electric 5 Union Electric at 10 Wagner Electric 15 Wagner Electric 10 Wagner Electric 10 Wagner Electric ‘ 5 Wagner Electric at * 980. 200 Granite-Bimetallic at &2'.. pe Granite-Bimetallic at 82, GraniterBimetallic at 814. 5 Granite-Bimetallic at Bank of Commerce at 106%. rn Wagner Electric at 25. 10 Wagner Electric at 256, -o--— NEW YORK BOND SALES, 6,000 Reading 4s 2.000 Denver 4s tee aabateta ke ~ MISCELLAN EDUE HIDE8—Quote salted). oS 2 bull, 23h%c; culls, Uncured or fresh 93% at Iwi t% at 113% at %014 3 74% oo) ae at 1138 MARKETS}! current pound tare per Pia (lees Wet salted: round, 18¢: No, 1, 17%c: bull, luestock, 18%e; ted, ; 28e; flin Cc; culls, salted, 20%. c per Ib less and part Flint, ~~ cured ic per Ib less than ou ee ae. 1 horse or. spene and tail o 99. $4 50; ors slipper “¥ aack. ¢ i split Lae = Hie a 20@ 25c ll foreign matter to ol ieee N glue and Bony. WER: i. bo: Ser ie “seid. 10, lady 2Uc ; ‘shake 19e—bark of t tr PELTS—Quote ay Ny to ha wo, ppria ior ight. oad? GOA Qsow \mpure he inferior Rae pe $1. BR rimm ot Sh bie at $1.2 sx, 36 ferior less TA Thee. KINS—Quote 1a6bo. saiticinns 30 X—Quote shone at SOc per poung— a. "ETC.—Country —_ : oid tla, “BS: 90 $1. — . arctice.. 85: anaes. 0; auto . Bc: inner tubes, -la t Se Ne = uote dry at eller 4 aN yMETA 50c, wroug ange vy "ren are 50, oe wire y mne “ ca etebe Ziveiuaine per bu, rekon: 3047 1.35, mew ore era at $1.40 q clay at 1,20. soy ns Ai T--Quote No, 1 medium at $1.76 and .' 21 weg Ba in car lows on tr ud: Machine ened ee: 3 xxx, "ia eC; XEXX, Reb otbe. Ow—Quote No. | at ¥ijc; No, Choice cake at 10c. te = ‘ - OT uote New Orleans (10 dozen to the barrel) at 17444200 and Kenner at 12 and culls $1. Florida hampers FLOWER—Quote home-grown $i G150 per bu. box for medium to $2@2. or on fancy at $2.2 5. No. 1 1.75. Floroda Be, 1 and $1.50@2 for No. 1, '25@1. 50 for culls. CELERY—Quote Florida 10-inch crates (4s and 6s) at $1.50 per crate in jobbing way de- livered. EGGPLANT—Quote Florida 1%-bushel crates fancy at 33 and smal! at $1.75; lor spotted sold at- GREEN ONIONS—Quote home-grown at 10¢ to 12c per dozen bunches. GARLIC—Quote new Louisiana single strings at 20c to 50c; new Texas loose (in hampers) at 8@10c and old (dull) at 4c per pound. GREEN PEPPERS—Quote Florida 1%- segs nals crates at $242.25 for choice and $3 or fan GRIi EN PEAS—CQuote Mississippi short hampers at $1.15 to $1. 50—lot heated sold at and lot choice at $1.50 for June and 1.75 for telephone; Alabama express receipts early May sold at 75c to $1.50 as in quality, mac ALt at 75c to $1.25. E—Home-grown 50c per box mat sold at LET" rUCE—Fancy head lettuce in demand and firm—lot of 110 hampers Louisiana sold at $2.50 per hamper delivered, lot Alabama small aren sold ut $3. California iceberg sold in jobbing way at. $2.25 per case (4 doz- en bunches) deliveied, for. resh—stale and held less. Home-vrewn leaf leituce sold at 50c to Tic per bushe! box loose. RHUBARB-—Quote home-grown at 10c to l5c per dozen buncnes. RADISHES-—-Alabama tips sold at 20c and New Orleans at 15@20c and few Arkansas small bunches tips sold at 12%c per dozen bunches. Home-grown tips thot-bed) sold at 15e to 20c per dozen bunches, SPINACH—Home-grown in free offering and fair demand, at odc to 45c per bushel box oo08e. . SWEET POT ATOES—Southern Illinois hampers queen quotable at fic for eating ani Sc for seed, and barrels (eating) at $1.50. Homo-grown bushel Foxes eating varieties sell loose at 50c to 60e for queen and LBermuda, H0@65c for ye'low end 6;@iTse for red nanse- inond. STRING BEANS—Qucte Florida hampers round green at $2. ‘Texas bushel hampers round green at $1.50 to $2 and short hampers at 7oc to 90c. Louisiana fava beans duli at 7T0¢e to 90c. TOMATOES—Quote Florida 6-basket crates sound ripes in ,obbing way delivered at $2 for caney and $1.50 for choice (exceptional sales 2.15 and 41.65. a FRNIPS— Quote ieee Louisiana at 20¢ r Mississippi hampers dozen bunches: (loose) at 75c per hamper. Old washed tur- per box loose— nips quotable at dU@bUc rough, unwashed dull at Toc per barrel. SAUERKRAUT—Quote city make in job- bing way delivered: Kegs at "en half bar- rels at $1.40, barrels at $2.60, 40-galion casks at $3.50 and 45-galicn casks at $3.75@ @-—orders higher. Fruits. STRAW BERRIES—Market about steady on fancy berries, with a fairly Hberal amount on sale and a quiet demand; weather rather unfavorable. One car Louisiana 24- -pint cases sold on track at $1.05, while car lot distrib- uters had three cars on tmarket—two cars Louisiana pint cases sold in jobbing way de- livered at $1 to $1.40 (some leakers as low as 25c) and one car Arkansas quart cases at $2@2.15 for excelsiors and $2.25 to $2.50 for klondikes. APPLES—Fancy willowtwigs in ood demand and firm; ben 7 weak and oul. Quote genitns . $2.25 to $3: ben davis and gano at $1.15 to $1. 5, willowtwig $3.75, A Ad. at $2 to $4. in jobbing way de- . navels at $2.50@ $00, S Ficrida slencias, 33. 50@4 oS, and Cali- fornia Valencias at $3@3.50 per box as in seizes. LEM gph ge by ae California at $2.75@3.25 per box Be tt JOP ng, way delivered. GRAP Florida in T—l'irm. Quote jobbin oa, at $2.%0@3 per box delivered. PIN See AT ag a ubdan at $2.75@3.25 per crate, according ize to BARAT AR-RUOne in shipping order at 3c r u PeCGCOANUT uote in jobbine way. at $62.50 per 1000 and at $6.50 per 10vu delivered, LIMbho-— Suste Jamaina at $1.00 ver iu in jobbing way dei'vered. CHICAGO PROVISIONS. | open. {| mizn | Low | Clone. retty * O11 Quotations, LINSEED OiL—«Juote In lots of from 1 to 4 barrels at 7sc per gallon for raw and 7c for boi .te,ivuew SEED OIL—Winter white, B3e 98c:. summer white, anne inh Whe ‘cpahae—ek ae “CASTOR oii auets tong at 9 of sy # over at 22% 6. Bd Fone ge Hh B. ma ae B.. lona c tor pe. Chicego Cash Grain. CHICAGO, May 2.-—-Wheat—No 2. red nom. inal, No. 3 red. $1.12 to $1.17; No. 2 and No. % hard nominal, Corn-—No, 2 yellow, 78% @ Te; No. 4 velfbw, 74% @ Tbe; ‘No. 2 white. [4a 6 TH 1g Oats-—No. 3 white, 444.4745\c: a “Ste. Rye—No. 2, OTe. Bariey. 64 Timothy, $4.506¢4.77. Clover, 8S8er14. *1BETT ER WEATHER. LOWERS THE PRICE OF WHEAT CHICAGO, May 2.—Better weather in Prospect Manttenaet had a bearish effect to- Cay on wheat, but was offset later Dy re- ports -hat green bugs had appeared in South- ern nsas. The State Entoniologist of Kansas Was quoted as saying tliat if cool weather pre- vailed for two weeks a@ general invasion o* the Ftate might he expected. Otflahoma advices continued to complain of the [reseice of preet bugs. but expressed hope that plentiful suashine would cause the Pest to disappear. Opening prices, which ranged trom cline to l\e advance, with May at $1. tk to $.18 and duty at S).17% to $1.18 were foi- endl by a material setback and then sub- stantial railiex Subsequently decided downturns took place owing largely to the depressing influence of a break in the &tock market and of-tabor difficulties at the seaboard. Humors were current that advices from Berlin were less oquring than of late. Prices closed heavy, and to 2c net lower, with May at $1.14% July at $1,16%. orecasts of cold and frost t some rena into corn. Declines n wheat, though, had a noticeable influence on corn prices. After opening Mac to Kc higher, the market lost most of the gain. Reductions in available supplies tended to prevent any er, declines. The close was steady at %@\c to Me net decline. Oats y hy govern by corn. Trade was anges in quotations not radical. es on hogs carried down provi- . The smaller packers and a majority ¢1 oh commission houses were on the selling e, > Kansas City Cash Grain, KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 2.-—Cash unchanged to le lower; No 2 hard, $1.00@ No. 8, ‘t, CaS No. 2 red, BFE ate d o. wheat ‘ dats yo MBF, No. 2 43% @ddiec: No. 2 mixed. 40@4lic. Rye, Plc. pe stronger; choice timothy, $13.40@ 14.50; choice crete. 11: choice alfalfa, $17 @18. Kafir—No. 3 ite, $1.04. Receipts— Wheat. 138 cars. . Liverpool Grain. LIVERPOOL, May 2.— Manitoba. a" lid; No. 1 Manse 1 2 red Western winter, Gerd—Hoot American mixed new, 10s 11d ee ae LIVESTOCK, NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, —Comparative receipts table: ees ag. Ill... May 32. 3 Week Ago, Cattle, ... 4, .600 200 “ 33 Horses and mules, 300 CATTLE—There was just a fair run today, the gupply consisting entirels of natives. Market siow and no more than steady. Best beeves and yearlings on sale cleared at 39 to $9.50. No South Texas grass cattle to speak of are coming to market this season, the drouth having driven owners to ship these cattle to Oklahoma pastures for further fin- ish. BEEF STEERS. Recay € AND BUTCHER STEER SALES. . . Lf Price. $0 40 ‘ao + 5 *>*> emee eee saa 20. ae 7 90 880 BLEF ‘STEER QUOTATIONS. Choice to prime yh $8 60 Good to choice steers. Medium to good steers. o00eee shes Common to fair steers......eeee- ner | to me yearlings. .c..ses olce vearlings........ Pere Pn ood vyearlingS......esess Heavy Western fed OTs es 04 Medium Western — Light Western stee 6 25 HOGS—The erinex’ was b@10e lower rule, with the top at 9.85, while the Sy the destrable offerings went at $9.60@9 was a quiet, slow trade all day and cae on a weak basis, but still the hogs were pretty well cleaned up. The best end of the hogs found sale at $9.70 and better. while the marned and Bh oP grades went at $9.35@9.65: gh packers. $0.10@9. best grade o lights, $9. 10@9.50: fair. $8. 5009: best pigs, $8.10428.50, and those that were but fair at a oe MIXED PACKERS AND HEAVY, k, . No. At. Vock. Price. > 3 =10000 on IDOMWS OAWOS S2een =o, 8SSezerEns ~~ B i . 8 40 The market was steady with best “SHEEP— sheep $8.50 and bucks fat. _jembe at $11.50, TORSES AND MULES—tThe strongest cail was for best grade animals, pricés on com- mon stuff were barely steady and in places a good deal lower. All strictly choice stork went at satisfactory prices, the supply be- ing inferior to the demand. Between 300 and 400 mules arrived. Most sales were on even basis with previous ses- sion. Cotton mules, farm types end me- dium stuff was cheaper than ductads previous week. Miners and biz mules, whether for foreign or native trade, were steady. ORSE BUOTA TIONS, $175 Heavy draft, @Xtr@ ....ss+- Kastern chunks uthern horses, M0Od ..scceseceses outhern horses, plain .. Southern horses. common snesce saddilers . "lugs . 223 ‘S 55 ng 0 6a 23 i “67 Gi 65@ 123 MULE QUOTATIONS. 16 to ist? PROS, 29 or versceoteseses * to i eeeeeeceeeeeeeeeacere 4 to rh, ha ds eereeeeee eee eeeaaee 18. to 18% hands eeeevreeaeeeeae eee eeee b ugs 15 Above " quotations are. “extreme bien anc low range, and top prices refer only te-extra choice selected mules, carefully sorted, anu sold out of dealers’ hands. Prices on Beef Cuts. Following are market prices on beef cuts in st. Louis mark ‘DKESS “ EEE bs OS i I on un 8 eeeeoeneeeeeeeeeaeeeee © Kansas City Livestock, KANBAS CITY, Mo., May 2.--Hogs— gupe E 16.000; 5e to 10c lower; bulk, ase $9.6549.75: packers and butch- ers, oe nea. 70. 70: light, $9.35@9.65; pigs, $8.25 9.1 Cattle Receipts 1D. 75: 9000; $0.85 4 dressed No. 4. Pi seet tee prime oftt $7.254£9.60; stec bulls, $5.75@ 7.50; “calves, “ May 2.— Hogs— Receipts, 22.000: Se to We ’ ender yesterday's average, light, $9.35¢00.00; mixed, $349.00: rough, $9.856: ” 4090: steady : paling beef Ps -o4 sears ©: e* &, 70. eweze” ee ers cows and bees. 84. 20410. 45: ame oe. $6. $.0 25. ep— Receipts. 9000: Tyne: wethers, $6. ST ReaD. 25. lambs, $i. Ts@il.t 5. St. Joseph livestock. ST. JOSEPH. Mo., May —Hogs— ton. oa 48. steers, 87.50@9. a are and heifers, 2. slow to Se lower: Ti toe 0.25: calves, a $0. 9.72%. Cattle—Receiptes. 1200: standy to Beep RecelDta, “G00: steady; lambs. $11@ —— Pittsburg Livestock, PiTTSBI'RG, Pa., May 2.--Hogs— co atone — Higher: heavies, $16.05 to 10,10 heavy york ers. ~~ 1G to $10.20; gent yorkers, $9.35 to bes pe m, Sheep and a Ficcotnts, Stendy; top shcep, 8%; top lambs, hon Calves—Receipts, Sade. foe top, $9.50. . Ciacinnati Livestock. CINCINNATI, O.. May 2.— nt > 700: siow: packers fe bn 3. 800087 9.8, ~y ulet; fi SS. I re steady. steady: lambs. steady. oo] Srar &. 85: Sheep—-Receipta, 100: Telede Clover Seed. TOLEDO, O.. May 2—Wheat—Cash and May. or gar. § o. 24%. oe tod seed --Prime cash, : “me 5; ; $A. wm. Al- erike. oe Be " €s. To. Fietah peiee cash, $3.20 * 2421. Lard, 14. Rida, 9 Pes TLS NMR NONE Sep TY BETTER WEATHER CAUSES A SETBACK IN WHEA Firm Opening-—-Corn and Oats Are Uncertain in Tone. TUESDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE RE QUOTATIONS. — Reported by St twule vervounts’ congener LOUIB. May 2 Close Monday. St. Louis .... ‘Tiisaltt oe —e 1144-% aneas City”. Hot ape ansas seen evere Minneapolis bow oe ) angsas City Minneapolis yo eee ee vebs 114% 8 112%b x 110-1108 subject. Copies on Application 128 Broadway New York City We Will Accept St. Louis & Meramec River 1st Mor. gage 6% Bonds due May 8, 1916 _ at 100 and accrued interest for cash or in exchange for other securities. BOND DEPARTMENT |. Mississipp i Valley Trust’ Co. Capital, fa and Profits over $8,000,00 FOURTH and PINE lO £2 tees AY. des DE ERA Very ee ooR PD 4 ee ee oe uable monograph on Cue sed ae 136, BOO rd ‘Sta: corn, Cash Grai was unchanged and Cash i steady to %c up to sell; Cash oats steady to \e up; demand , Phones 4001 02 4010 John, 96 Wall St, HZ, aA Hi we “7 Rian PEON OE NR A a 8
Page 22
| “Cen You Beat ?”"“The Day of Rest’send : "Why Not?*ts.-.......-b) Ketten. pe | MUTT and JEFF—VJeff Showed Fair Judgment, at That! — — “The Jerr Family” b).crrrv..... McCardell... “Willem by......-..Paul West. — —— Ree. We a a : Gs . i ———— — a om Lin “2 a it Be . ? % ae ee a " ia. * if : , ‘ Z z 7 r =” _= a > a, * DERE IVE JUST (NVENTED A CULET PROOF UNIFORM. “You KalowW WHEN A BULCET srRikes WATER tr Doesait PEReETRATE iT FLAY TENS oU'T — AND STOPS \| WELL TNE MADE THESE UAIRORMms | OUT oF SPONGES WE'LL PUT THEM ON AND Go Ger CHEM SOAKED with WATER I Guess riuu TRY Mine th& A BATH TUB SuReE COME Of DOWN To THE WATER. HOLE WHAT'S THAT Gor TO DO WIth THIS UNIFORM “Blessed With Them or Not, You Regret It, Thinks 7 Mrs. Jarr. WISH you would do someth.ng is to make the children keep quiet’’’ ‘§ geid Mrs. Jarr, complainingly, when her husband reached home the. other evening. “I’ve got a headache and I’ve been waiting for you to come home and whip them. Willie's got beyond my control, ‘ replied Mrs. Jarr. “The trouble is that you speak to them too much,” said Mr. Jarr. “You should just speak once, and then if they do not obey you you should rpun- ish them."’ “T’ll show you,” sald Mr. Jarr. Then ‘he raised his voice and bellowed in stentorian tones, “WILLIE!” There was quict in the next room for about half a minute. Then the two chiil- dren began to snigger and giggle, and Pop’s His Ideal Sort of Man! 1 emgage wy eae ess ones more Mr. and Mrs. Jarr heard a struggle and a scuffie and the noise of the boy dragging the screaming little girl to a dark closet. : “There,’ you see!” said Mrs. “Now go in and punish them!” “I won't do it,” said Mr. Jarr firmly. “Tt’s the spring getting into the blood. If they were out in the open fresh air, like country children, we wouldn't mind their sakylarking. It’s a crime to keep the children housed up in spring weather.” A And Mr. Jarr muttered something ahout going out for a cigar and walked out. Jarr. —_——~ — ne BRIE FD RATHER GRow} uP To BE A MAN 7 \WtTe You GOING To GRow UP TO TSE A MAN OF TALENT AND LEARNING He had hardly gone when the bel! *rang and Mrs. Grimley, a middle-aged ne@jghbor, was ushered in. “I just thought I'd run ever and see you a minute,” said Mrs. Grimley. ‘‘I dq declare, my nerves all unstrung. Those two girls of mine do nothing but worry me day and night about clothes, and they fuss and quarrel from morn till night.” | “At least they are grown up,” sighed Mrs. Jarr. “I wish mine were. At the age of Willie and Emma they are a dreadful care.”’ “Care!” snapped Mrs. Grimley. “Mrs. Jarr, you don’t snow what worry is with children when they are small, Then you have some control of them. Then, at least, you get some comfort out of NDA BG : : : > oe them. But wait till they grow up and , " get all sorts of snobbish notions in their heads and want to keep up with mil- lionaires’ daughters in dress and running around to places with people who have 10 times the money you have!” “Yes, but they are able to take care of themselves, and they are not always in your way, and you have your freedom modest means. “My old fly swatter wil} last through another season with = reasonable care, my buss fan ie im pretty fair condition, and I-dare say I shall be able to buy the Usual quan- — —_ Qasr pes “Just a little. ma’am—enough for one, Summer Plans. but not énough for two!’’—Tit-Bits. 4 AVE you made all your plans for next summer?” asked the fash- ionable. man. “Gh, yes,” replied the citizen of him, he excused himself to her on ac- count of the badness of the weather. Shortly afterward she caught him in the country, who wanted more of his| sneaking out alone. ; We're willing to forgive our enemies company than he was willing to give. “So, Mr. Shéridan.” said she, “it has/after we’We got even with them.—Ma- Proposing one day to take a stroll with | cleared up.” con, News. 7 eee ———— Sheridan’s Wit. HERIDAN was once staying at the house of an elderly maiden lady -The Voice of Cash. APROPOS of a young girl's rich mar- riage, Mayor Rockwell said at a reception in Akron: : | “Our girls don't marry disadvanta- geously as often as our boys do. In the whirl of love the girl doesn’t seem v0 get as dizzy as the man. \ up!” sighed Mrs. again. “You just wai they are, and you’!l! often wish they were babies again,”’ declared Mrs. Grimley. ‘“‘When they think they are young men and young women, they are not content with the clothes you can afford to buy them. They must have expensive and stylish i atlanta NZ and can get away from the house and not be afraid they are getting at the medicine closet and poisoning themselves or- out In the strects being run over by automobiles! I wish mine were grown FREE Adjustable Ball-Beari ROLLER SKATES Absolutely free for 200 labels from Sweetheart Bread Geo. Ehthardt ‘ gee 5c At Your Grecer’s McCRAY REFRIGERATORS k prices rs, fate 17- Write for tase: rater Seale 2 S things. Your girls will wear your best hats and gloves and stockings and jew-' elry. You can’t keep a thing for your- self!’’ Just then they saw Mrs. Stryver pass by in her limousine. ; And both remarked how sad she looked, and then, with one accord, they said: “Poor woman! Interference With Commerce. A COMMERCIAL traveler had been summoned as a witness in a case at court, his employers having sued a delinquent customer, and the lawyer for the defense was crogs-examining him. “You travel for Jobson & Co., do you?” asked the attorney. ‘Yes, sir.’’ “How long have you been doing it?” “About 10 years.’’ , “Been traveling all that time, have you?” “Well, no, sir,” said the witness, mak- ing a hasty mental calculation, “not ex- actly traveling. I have put in about four years of that time waiting at rail- way stations and junctions for trains.’’ —Case and Comment. She has no children!”’ It takes twe people longer to fix a furnace than one.—Baltimore Sun. Ist to 5th “A pretty girl told me the other day that she was engaged to a very rich land owner. “*Well, well,’ said I, ‘and here we al! thought you’d marry the eloquent young preacher, who took you about so much last summer.’ The girl smiled. “Deeds speak louder than words,’ she said.” Couldn’t Beat Tommy. HEY were at dinner and the dainttes were on the table. “Will you take tart or puddins?” asked papa of Tommy. “Tart,” said Tommy promptly. His father sighed:as he recalled the many lessons on manners he had given the boy. “Tart what?’ he queried kindly. But Tommy's eyes were glued on the “Tart what?’ asked the father again, sharply this time. — “Tart first,” answered Tommy rt- umphantly.—Life. The Secret. KATHERINE and Margaret found themselves seated next each other at a dinner party and immediately be- came confidential. “Molly told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her,’’ whis- pered Margaret. , “Oh, isn't she the mean thing!” gasped Katherine. ‘“‘Why, I told her not to tell you.” “Well,” returned Margaret. ‘I told ther I wouldn't tell you she told me—so don't tell her I did.”’ ~ 3 ~ One Difficulty Overcome. WHEN Jimmy Martin announced that he was going to give up barbering and study dentistry, his friends gathered to congratulate him. “Wal, Jimmy,” said Uncle “‘Si’’ Gran- nis, after a period of cogitation, “it'll be about the easiest thing you can take up, I reckon. *Cauae, of course, you al- ready know how t’ work the cheir.”’ Once Only. FE at firat you don't succeed, try, try again.”’ “That's a good theory, always wise practice."’ “Why not?” “T once tried to paper a room myself. T didn’t succeed, but I assure you that my experience taught me never to try it again.’"’"—Detroit-Free Press. ne Unprepared for Unpreparedness. ‘ HAT is your opinion of prepared- nes?" “I’m so strong for unpreparedrféss that I am not even prepared to express but it isn't ‘an opinion.”—Washington Star; ’ . oc. “T hear he's economiz- . ng.” Crabshaw: “Yes: he doesn’t buy anything now uniess he can get it on credit.” —Life. 509 Washington Av. Suits to se- lect from. _ r esesgs ° = - > WRRREREBieeee--. ARRESEE Seeeeeer®. Come in tomorrow while the col- lection is complete and a large range of sizes to select from. Jersey Cloth 11 of the styles as illustrated e% sketched in our Suit Section. /, $7°°° Buys Suits Reduced From *15 | $70 Buys Suits Reduced From *22°” $1 2-°° Buys Suits Reduced From 25 $15 Buys Suits Reduced From *35-— Every Suit handsomely silk Meed, and plenty of navies, biacks, Shepherd checks a well as the brighter shades ¢@f tan, gray and reseda greens. | pe RS £ HH 4) : ; i, | Lingerie Waist Sale K COMPLETE showing of everything that is new in Lingerie Waists, at 69C $1.50 *1.95 BLOUSES OZENS of most beautiful models: in Lingeries—handsome voiles, batiste, organdies and combination organdies. Our Waists are always a little better and a little lower in price than the other fellow’s. Poon O5c: REMARKABLE showing Georgette Waists at cial tor Tomorrow of Bilk S% De, DSc, $1.50, 81.95 % ¥ ioe soc Goat ile Be WS aha act a A Bes og HE “4 He ah ean fd eae et i ig, Siete Raa ie Po ae ae ye Sait ae PRESS ES RO ALE ER EN: FR, SIE A AR ROR at RT Seer ers re Seay i Pe eens ¥ iy Rey eS Se ¥ ¢ le ~ elahlas Bean aes at a Ss ARS ne pH, oh we Ka ¢ apne i