St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 5, 1916

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PRICE ONE = pe RI y. teeter nr nena GERMANY AGREES NOT TO ATTACK MERCHANT SHIPS ANYWHERE WITHOUT SAVING THOSE ON BOA WASHINGTON RESERVES . FINAL JUDGMENT ON GERMAN NOTE Some Members of Cabinet Feel That New Assurances Will Be Accepted. MAY DEPEND UPON HOW PROMISES ARE KEPT President and Cabinet Consider Situation for Two Hours and Half—No Announce- ‘ment Until President Goes Over the Question Thoroughly. By 2 | iatet P a “WASHINGTON, May 5.~—President Wilson aud the Cabinet dispatches from Berlin. ‘today went carefully over the German note as transmitted in news . At,the State Department, after the Cabinet meeting, it was stated that'no ‘‘hasty’’ action would be taken on the German note, and that, in view of its length and the necessity of digesting it ‘carefully, it was ‘‘improbable’”’ reached before next week. Some Cabinet members indicated that the an assurances probably would he | pted and that diplomatic rela- tiohs would not be broken unless the order to submarine commanders was vidlated and American lives endangered. The Cabinet was in session two hours and a half; the longest meeting held for several yjnonths. "Me:ibers of the Cabinet were non- communicative, all saying that no fur- tier steps would be taken until the of- fiélal text "was placed before’ President \. tison. ’ The private view c! officials apparent- ly was that the new orders to subma- rine commanders apparently met the de- mands of the United States, unless an interpretation were placed on them to lead to attack on merchant vessels armed for defensive purposes. The general tenor of the German note, however, was considered unsatisfactory. There was some disposition among the Fresident’s advisers to believe no dras- tic steps will be taken unless the new créerd to submarine commanders are violated or modified. Congress received the note quietly, with members expressing a variety of views. Some Senators thougrt the re- ply favorable. some were doubtful of the conditions apparently attached, and some others thought it has not advanced the negotiations toward setiement at ali. On the surface there were no in- dications of activity in the group which has opposed: the President’s policy of pressing his demands. So much depends upon words and thelr shades of meaning involved 3: translation from German to English that no decision can be attempted unttl the official text is in the President's hands, Ambassador Gerard cabled to- Gay that he had started it on the ca bies last night. It ought to be in - Washington tonight or early tomorrow Sussex Question Incidental. Some officials believed that for this reason the controversy has now come tc the point where Giermany’s future action would determine the course of the Unit- of the German Govern- to openly admit the attack on the Was considered only incidenta! main issue. Prealéent Wilson himeelf decides German note is acceptable be BS Announcement of the at- of the He e that any decision would be chant ships touches upon this point. It held: “It is necessary for a belligerent war- ship to determine the status of an armed merchant vessel of an enemy encoun- tered on the high seas, since the rights of life and property of belligerents and neutrals on board the vessel may be im- paired if its status is that of an enemy warship. “The determination of warlike char- acter must rest in no case upon pre- sumption, but upcn conclusive evidence, because the responsibility for the de- struction of life and property depends on the actual facts of the case and can- not be avoided ur lessened by a stand- ard of evidence which a belligerent may announce as creuting a presumption ot hostile character. On the other hand, io safeguard himself froin possible liability for unwarranted destruction of life and property, the belligerent could, in the absence of conclusive evidence, act on the presumption that an armed mer- chantman is of peaceful character. “A presumption based solely on the presence of an armament on a merchant vessel of an enemy is not a sufficient reason for a belligerent to declare it to be a warship anc proceed to attack it without regard to the rights of the per- sons on board. Conclusive evidence of a purpose to use the armament for axygres- sion is essential. A neutral Government has not opportunity to determine the presence of an armament on a merchant vessel unless there is evidence in the ship's papers or other proof as to its previous use; on the other hand, a bel- ligerent warship can, on the high seas, test by actual experience the purpose of an armament on an enemy merchant vessel, and so determine by direct evi- dence the status of the vessel.’’ Status of Merchant Ship. Summarizing the status of a merchant ship on the high seas, the declaration held: “The status of such vessel as a war- Ship on the high seas must be deter- mined only upon conclusive evidence of aggressive purpose, in the absence of which it is to be presumed that the vessel has a private and peaceable char- acter and it should be so treated by an enemy warship.”’ The declaration, however, recognized that armed merchant ships might be acting under instructions to attack enemy warships and made this provi- sion: “A vessel engaged intermittently in commerce under and a commission or orders of its Government imposing a penalty in pursuing and attacking ene- my naval craft, possesses a status taint- ed with a hostile purpose, which it can- not throw aside or assume at will. It should, therefore, be considered as an armed vessel and receive the treatment vii a warship by an enemy and by neu- ls. Any person taking passage on such a vessel cannot expect immunity ay pe ny a ea limit: The Armerican Ultimatum .. are the concluding paragraphs of the American note of April 19, containing the ultimatum to Germany without a time “If it is still the purpose of the Imperial Government to prosecite relentless an indiscriminate warfare against vessels of commerce by the use of submarines without regard to what the Government of the United States must consider the sacred and indisputable rules of international law the universally recognized dictates of humanity, the Government of the United States is at last forced to the con- clusion that there is but one course it can pursue. “Unless the Imperial Government should now immediately de- clare and effect an abandonment of its present methods of submarine warfare against passenger and freight-carrying vessels, the Gove-n- ment of the United States can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations with the German empire altogether. “This action the Government of the United States contemplates with the greatest reluctance, but feels constrained to take in behalf of humanity and the rights of neutral nations.” American Demands and German Concessions What Germany Offers guided by Government of the United States that the German naval forces have received the following order: ‘* ‘In accordance with the general principles of visit and search and the destruction of merchant vessels recognized by international law, such vessels, both within end without the area declared a naval war zone, shall not be sunk without warning and without saving human lives unless the ship attempts to escape or offer resistance.’ “But neutrals cannot expect that Germany, forced to fight for existence, shall for the sake of neutral] interests restrict the use: of HE German Government, an effective weapon if the enemy i at will methods of warfare viola Such a demand would be incompatible with the character of pneu- trality, and the German Government is convinced that the Govern- ment of the United States does not knowing that the Government of the United States repeatedly declares that it is determined to restore the from whatever quarter it has been CRUISER LANDS U. 5. MARINES IN SANTO DOMINGE Commander of The Prairie Takes Steps to Protect American | Legation. | SANTO DQMINGO, Dominican Re- public, May 5.—Marines were landed to- day from the American converted cruis- er, Prairie, for the protection of the American legation. The situation growing out of the at- tempt of factional leaders to overthrow the administration of President Jimenes - is critical. Commander W. 8S. Crosley of the Pral- rie yesterday sent a note to the Presi- dents of the Senate and Chamber of Deputies, advising them of the probable landing of forces and warning them that severe steps would be taken in case the marines were molested. Considerable patriotic excitement was caused by the notice. William W. Russell, the American Minister, conferred with the Presidents of the Supreme Court, the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies, who requested the Minister to prevent a landing of American forces. President Jimenes has 0 ordered the Governor of Santo Domingo City to take charge of the forces under Gen. Ferrer. The rural guards have been placed under the command of author- ities appointed by the chief executive. Haitian Cabinet Resigns, Due to New Constitution Differences. PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti, May 6.— The Haitien Cabinet has resigned. Parliament has entered a protest with tlhe American Government and Con- gress against what it declares to be a violation of the rights of the legisla- tive branch of the Government. President Dartiguenave of Haiti and his Cabinct have been in contro- vorsy with the Haitien Parliament over the course to be taken with re- gard to the framing of a new Consti- tution to conform with the treaty be- tween Haiti and the United States. The President and the Cabinet, ac- cording to a dispatch from Port Au Prince, on April 29, threatened to re- sign if-the Deputies and Senators de- clined to abide ‘by the Presidential decree dissolving the Senate and per- sisted in continuing to assume legis- lative powers instead of meeting nerely as a body designated to frame the new legislation. Rear Admiral Caperton, command- ing the American forces in Haiti, took a definite stand in support of Presi- dent Dartiguenave when the legisla- tors refused to accept the dissolution decree, which the Admiral held to be valid, a later dispatch declared. 500,000 PERSONS SAID TO BE IN WANT IN EASTERN TURKEY Be Their Condition Reported t_ Wretched in Advices to Amer- fean Missionary Board. BOSTON, May 5.—Five hundred thou- sand persons, most of them women. and children, are in a wretched condition in villayets of Lepsic and Damascus, in Eastern Turkey, according to advices from W. W. Peet, treasurer of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions, at his home office here. The estimate of the nurnber of refu- gees driven from their homes in various places to these two villayets was made by the American Consul at Damascus, Peet said. Since an appeal to the Ger- man Embassy at Constantinople for as- sistance in relieving the suffering, the German consuls and ministers have been instructed to co-operate with the Ameri- | CUTE LITTLE “KITTY” CAUGHT Woman, With Cold in Her Head, Couldn’t Smell, But Neigh- bors She Called Could. Some varmint has been catching the chickens of Mrs. C. S. Darrach of Signal Hill, between Belleville and East St. Louis, and Mrs. Darrach set a rat trap. When Mrs. Darrach went to her rat trap yesterday morning she found in it a little black animal with a white spot on its head. She called it kitty and took it out of the trap and called to her neighbor, Mrs. Frank Craig, to come and see the kitten she had caught. Mrs. Craig came. ‘‘Isn’t it cunnin’,”’ said Mrs. Darrach. Mrs. Craig backed away with a pained look on her face. ‘‘Don’t you smell any- thing?” she asked. Mrs. Darrach con- fessed that she had a cold. ‘Well, put it down as gently as you can and come away. It’s a skunk.” Mrs. Darrach.put it down gently but not quite gently enough. She and Mrs. Craig departed hastily. Charles Merker came and blazed away t ‘‘kitty’’ with his revolver but missed. He discovered that ‘“‘kitty’’ had the range a little better than he and re- treated. Jesse Gedney went into action with his rifle at the far side of the township and on his ninth shot “kitty” passed quietly away. LAMPLIGHTER GOES ON STRIKE As a Result Shiloh, Ill., Is Dark at Night. Shiloh, Ill., seven miles from Belle- ville, is in darkness at night because one local member of the lamplighter’s union has gone on a strike for more pay. The lamplighter is paid on a basis of $1.25 a day for 15 days a month dur- ing the winter month and 8 cents a day for the same period in the summer months. .The city usese gasoline lamps. MESSENGER BOY TENT. BABY Called in and Left in Charge While Child’s Parents Go to Show, EVANSVILLE, Ind., May 5.—The !o- cal Western Union office received a call last night from a well-known fam. ily here to send a messenger boy to the home to attend to the 3-year-old baby while the parents went to see a show. The call was filled. COFFIN IS MADE OF BOXES Corporal With Pershing’s Forces Killeg Self Because of Lone- someness,. EL PASO, Tex., May 6.—Placed in a coffin made of boxes which had once contained soap and hardtack, Corp. James Troise, EF Company, Sixth Infan- try, was buried with military hunors at San Antonio, Chihuahua, April 25, ac- cording to mail udvices received here today. Troise, homesick, borrowed his First Sergeant’s automatic and killed himself. FAIR TONIGHT; TEMPERATURE IS TO CONTINUE MILD THE TEMPERATURES, eaat for St. Louls and vicinity: Fair tonight and tomorrow, con- tinueg mild tem. perature, Humidity at7 a m. today, 6 per cent. rise of .8. Missouri. Fair tonight and to- fs morrow; continued i mild temperature. Illinois: Fair to- night and tomor- row; warmer to- night in southeast portion. Stage of the river, 2.1 feet, a! NICKELS WORTH, ICE MAN. z a ie ae NOT WANTED LONG AS A PET | fessential features. of the guides (probably Indians) attached sequence of the new orders issued removed which may have been in toward restoration of the freedom suggested in the note of July 23, down in the notes presented by the liberty of decision.” “Accordingly, the German Government is confident that, in con- ment of the United States will also now consider all impedimeuts the Government of the United States will now demand and insist that the British Government shall forthwith observe the rules of international law universally recognized before the war, as are laid to the British Government, Dec. 26, 1914, and Nov. 5, 1916. “Should steps taken by the Government of the United States not attain the object it desires, to have the laws of humanity followed by the belligerent nations, the German Government would then be facing a new situation in which it must reserve to itself compicte this idea, notifies the s permitted to continue to apply ting rules of international law. think of making such a demand, principle of freedom of the seas, violated. to the naval] forces, the Govern- the way of mutual cooperation of the seas during the war, as 1915, and it does not doubt that Government of the United States STOCK MARKET |S UPSET BY NOTE: WAR SHARES DROP Bethlehem Falls Off 19 Points and U. S. Steel Shows a 2-Point Decline. NEW YORK, May 5.—Wall street’s grave view of the German note was re flected in the demoralized tone of the stock market at the opening today, ac- tive issues, particularly those compris ing the war group, breaking three to six points, with 19 for Bethlehem Steel. The tenor of the German reply was generally known before the market opened, the news tickers and other agencies having published many of its Brokers had numerous selling orders and the course of the market at the opening denoted little support. The more specific declines included Crucible Steel, 6 points; Lackawanna Steel, 4; Studebaker, 4%: Anaconda, 3%; Industrial Alcohol, 3%; U. S. Smelting, €%, and numerous 1 to 2 point declines. United States Steel opened with 40 shares at 80% to 81 against yesterday’s close of 82%, and Marine preferred’s in- itilal. sale comprised a block of 380) shares at 82 to 8, a maximum decline of 6 points. Rails were relatively steady, declines ir. that division ranging from. fractions to 14%. Supporting orders brought ral- lies of 1 to 4 points In the first 15 min- utes, but the market’s undertone con tinued feverishly active. Further recoveries were made be- fore 11 o'clock by which time excite- ment had died down and trading was almost normal. Later excerpts of the German note were regarded as far more conciliatory than the early pas- sages. Some dispassionate readers of the message were inclined to believe Germany’s instructions to her sub- marine commanders would go far toward meeting the demands of Washington. The note was the one topic of dis- cussion in high financial] circles, but prominent bankers declined to com- ment thereon pending developments at Washington. ARMY GUIDES PLACATE COLONEL. Regain Favor With Offering of Deer After Discharge for Drinking. EL PASO, Tex., May 5.—A letter from San Antonio, Chihuahua, says that some to the base incurred official wrath by becoming hilarious over native liquor, and were ordered to leave camp by Col. Beacom. They went away, but soon returned, bringing three fine deer they had slain in the mountains. This offering reinstated them in the good grace of the army. For Home Missions. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May 6.— The women of the Methodist-Episcopa! Church have raised $3,432,606 during the last four years for home mission pur- poses, according to figures submitted to the General Conference of the churuh ONE OF FOUR LION CUBS AT FOREST PARK.Z00 DIES it Was Only Male Asimal, Although Others Were Given Masculine Names. Une of the four lion cubs, Gretchen recently presented Zoo, died yésterday. Park Commissioner Cunliff had named the cubs, George, James, Henry and Robert after George E. Dieckman. Comptroller James Y. Player, Mayor Henry W. Kiel and Robert H. Keiser, members of the Board of Control. De- spite this fact, the superintendent as- serts that three out of four of the cubs are perfect little ladies and that the one male died. He said that he does not know whether ne was Georze, James, Henry or Robert. Several suffragettes have recently written to members of the Zoo Board protesting against the giving of mascu- line names to feminine residents at the Zoo. Jim, the recently acquired ele- phant, is really Miss Jim. Andrew Baur, director, said he believes the women have a real kick coming. George Dieckman, president of the board, sai it might be well to give feminine names where they should be bestowed. “JOHNNIE APPLESEED” HONORED Monument Unveiled to Pioneer Orcharcist of Indiana and Ohio. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 6.—A mon- ument in memory of John Chapman, better known as “Johnnie Appleseed,” pioneer orchardist of Indiana and Ohio, was unveiled in Swinney Park here to- day. The monument consists of a huge granite boulder bearing a bronze tablet with the folléwing inscription: “Johnnie Appleseed (John Chapman); born in Massachusetts, 1776; died near Fort Wayne, 1843; buried in David Archer Cemetery; pioneer apple grower of Indiana and Ohio. The Indiana Hor- ticultural Society and all those who are endeavoring to carry on the work he nobly commenced join, dedicating the monument to the memory of his deeds.” WILL FIGHT FOR DYE TRADE BERLIN, via London, May 6.~Any countries that are counting on obtaining any part of Germany’s aniline dye trade or making themselves independent of Germany as regards dyes, must expect a bitter struggle after the war. This is indicated by the action of a}} the leading chemical concerns in Ger- many making aniline colors, forming a coalition for the protection for their mutual interests. The coalition will adopt every possible mc.ns to increase the efficiency of Ger- man aniline manufactures and improve the quality of dyes, in order that for- eign competition may be overcome. PART OF RIBS GRAFTED ON HEAD Unusual Operation Is Perfermed on Girl at Hespital Here. A comparatively rare operation was performed on Miss Elenora Appel, 1% years old, of Granite City, at St. Luke's Hospital yesterday. Portions of two of her ribs were re- moved and these were grafted on her skull to close en opening in the skull which had resuited from an operation following an attack of brain fever sev- eral years ago, which to the od NOW EXPECTS U.S. 10. PRESS ITS. CHARGES. AGAINST Tht ALLIES Will Create “New Situation” tor Germany. RESPONSIBILITY FOR SUSSEX © IS VIRTUALLY ADMITTED No Specific Statement as to Armed Meschant- 4 men, but Reference to Order of Feb. §. a Indicates They Are Not In- cluded in New Order. By Associated Press. ey BERLIN, May 5, by wireless to Sayville—The full text of the 1 note of the German Government in reply to the American note re- specting submarine warfare, delivered on Thursday by Gottlieb von Jagow, the Foreign Secretary, to Ambassador Gerard, is elven: herewith. q Briefly stated, the main points in the note are: 1, Germany virtually admits attacking the Sussex, defers a — final statement,.but says that in effect she stands to make proper amends when convinced of her guilt. 2. Her submarine commanders have been instructed not te attack merchant vessels “recognized by international law” anywhere, even in the war zone drawn by Germany around the British without warning and without saving the lives of those on board, that is, practically conforming to the regulations of cruiser warfare. 3. She says, however, neutrals cannot expect her to restrict the use of the submarine if her enemies are to continue violating international © law. In this connection, she expresses confidence that in consequence — of the orders she has just issued to her submarine commanders, that the __ United States will press its complaints against the allies for violations of international law. a 4. Gives notice, assuming that the United States will press these _ ; complaints, that should the steps taken by the United’ States fail to at- 3 tain their object, Germany will then be facing a new situation, in which “jt must reserve to itself complete Mberty of decision.” The full text is as follows: “The undersigned, on behalf of the Imperial German Government has the honor to present to his excellency, the Ambassador of the Unite ed States, Mr. James W. Gerard, the following reply to the note of | April 20 regarding the conduct of German submarine warfare, The | German Government handed over to the proper naval authorities, for | early investigation, the evidence concerning the Sussex, as communi- cated by the Government of the United States. Judging by the results that the investigation has hitherto yielded, the German Government is alive to the possibility that the ship mentioned in the note of April 10 as having been torpedoed by a German submarine is actually identical — with the Sussex. “The German Government begs to reserve further communication on the matter until certain points are ascertained, which are of a importance for establishing the facts of the case. Should it turn out . that the commander was wrong in assuming the vessel to be a war, the German Government will not fail to draw the cor resulting therefrom. - ae “In connection with the case of the Sussex, the Government of ag! a United States made a series of statements, the gist of which is the a sertion that the incident is to be considered but one instance of a delib- erate method of indiscriminate destruction of vessels of all sorts, nations, alities and destinations by German submarine commanders. Repudiates American Assertion. | “The German Government must emphatically repudiate the asser- tion. The German Government, however, thinks it of little avail to ee into details in the present stage of affairs, more particularly as the Goy- ernment of the United States omitted to substantiate the assertion WF reference to concrete facts. me reaching restraints upon the use of the submarine weapon, solel mt! 4 consideration of neutrals’ interests, in spite of the fact that these re nave been piven te the Goveramnick of se aEee ten, surances are contained in the secant Po , = igege re

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 - —_ FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 0, 1910. ~ _DLLUUID rust eT —* xg £ must be made in the coniluct of naval warfare against an enemy resort- _ ing to all kinds of ruses, whether permissible or fllicit. , “But apart from the possibility of errors, naval warfare, just like warfare on land, implies unavoidable dangers for neutral persons and Be - goods entering the fighting zone, Even in cases where the naval action nd ary i pes : Ne . Bo r., * ‘ “ . ‘* bs ee is confined to ordinary forms of cruiser warfare, neutral persons and goods repeatedly come to grief. i “The German Government has repeatedly and explicitly pointed out the dangers from mines that have led to the loss of numerous ships. : @ffers Further Concession. ‘* “The German Government has made several proposals to the Gov- ernment of the United States in order to reduce to a minimum for American travelers and goods the inherent dangers of naval warfare. Wnfortunately, the Government of the United States decided not to accept the proposals. Had it accepted, the Government of the United States would have been instrumental in preventing the greater part of the accidents that American citizens have met with in the mean- ‘time. “The German Government still stands by its offer to come to an _agreement along these lines. “As the German Government repeatedly declared, it cannot dispense with the use of the submarine weapon in the conduct of warfare against enemy trade. The German Government, however, has now decided to .~make a further concession, adapting methods of submarine war to the interests of neutrals. \ “In reaching this decision the German Government is actuated by * considerations which are above the level of the disputed question. | “In self-defense against the illegal conduct of British warfare while fighting a bitter struggle for national existence, Germany had to re- -gort to the hard but effective weapon of submarine warfare. ‘- posed that American passenger steam- ers be made recognizable by special markings, and that notification of their sailing be given in advance. It also pro- am ace eee —= HOW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 15 or 20 pounds, @on’t starve and weaken your sys- tem, or think you must always be laughed at on eccount of your fat, but go to Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. or any good druggist and get a box «f Ol of Koretn capsules take one after each meal and one before re- tiring at night. Weigh yourself once « week and e pleasant and reliable super- ef the th even a singie und of vusightly fat.—ADV. ment of the United States will now demand and insist that the British Government shall forthwith observe the rules of international law universally recognized before the war, as are laid down in the notes presented by the Government of the United States to the British Government, Dec. 26, 1914, and Nov. 5, 1916. “Should steps taken by the Government of the Uuited States not attain the object it desires, to have the laws of humanity followed by the belligerent nations, the German Government would then he facing a new situation in which it must reserve to itself complete “The undersigned avails himself of this opportunity to renew to the American Ambassador assurances of highest consideration.” }posed to install in transatlantic serv- tee, under the American flag, a number of the German steamers now interned in American ports. This communication also suggested that the President of the United States make proposals to Great Britain with reference to the conduct of naval war- fare, which might bring about an agree- ment between the belligerents. The American notes to the Britisn Government of Dec. 26, 1914, and Nov. 5, 1915, were strong complaints made by the American Government on the interfer- ence with American and other neutral trade by the allics, in which the charge was made that the allies were violating international Jaw. There havé been sev- eral exchanges between the two Govern- ments and the differences are still it issue. | The order of I’ev. 8 was the notifica- tion that “armed merchantmen’’ would be sunk without warning. Mille Self After a Dance. WILLOW SPRINGS, Mo., May 5.— Mre. Perry Bible, 33, killed herself by shooting herself with a revolver at her home, one mile south of this city, at 4 c’clock yesterday morning. She and cance in the neighborhood. : os aes ash a ae oa bah soi RG rae! ya Bay “3 be oa Spe ae ap Saat ras ee oa A Pa ase Ea a oe amg 3 a | TELEGRAPHERS’ STRIKE AVERTED her husband had just returned from a CaaS New York Central and Nickel Plate Men Agree to Arbitration. NEW YORK, May 5.—With the formal acceptance today by the Order of Rail- way Telegraphers of the Government’s offer of mediation, the threatened strike on the New York Central and Nickel Plate Railroads has been averted for the time being. The employes who number about 6000 are holding out for union recognition, a SUBMARINE WAR VITAL ISSUE FOR ALMOST A YEAR United States First Took It Up | in Connection With Lusitania, Falaba and Gulflight. WASHINGTON, May 5.-—Germany’s diplomatic correspondence with the United States on the submarine issue has extended over nearly @ year and countries to a pass where a 0break seemed unavoidable. All along President Wilson has spoken primarily for the inviolable rights of Americans and generally for the rights of neutrals, Germany Has been re- strained by a powerful public sentiment aroused against curtailing the effective- ness of her best weapon against her enemies, and President Wilson has been embarrassed, first by dissension in the Cabinet and later in Congress and by pro- German propaganda conducted throughout the United States. Submarine warfare did not actually enter the realm of diplomacy until after the destruction of the Lusitania. The accumulation of cases affecting Ameri- cans was taken up in the first note to Germany, which waa dispatched May 15, 1915. It characterized the attacks on the Falaba, Cushing, Gulflight and Lusitania as a “‘series of events which the United States has observed with growing concern, distress and amaze- ment.” It pointed to Germany’s hither- to expressed “humane and enlightened attitude” in matters of international! rights and expressed the hope that submarine commanders engaged in tor- pedoing peaceful ships without warning were, in such practices, operating with- out the sanction of their Government. Warning in Note’s Closing. The ‘note closed with these words: “The Imperial German Government will not expect the Government of the United States to omit any word or act necessary to the performance of its sacred duty of maintaining the rights of the United States and its citizens and of safeguarding their free exercise and enjoyment.’’ On May 28, 1915, Germany replied with a note which covered a wide range of argument and was in every respect un- satisfactory. It alleged that the Lusi- tania had masked guns aboard, that she in effect was a British auxiliary cruis- er and that she carried munitions of war; that her owning company, aware of the danger she risked in the sub- marine war zone, was in reality respon- sible for the loss of American lives and referred to the fact that the British Admiralty had offered large rewards to liner captains who rammed or destroyed submarines. The note met none of the contentions of the United States so far as the Lusi- tania and Falaba sinkings ‘were con- cerned, although a supplementary note later did acknowledge that Germany was wrong in the attacks on the Cushing and the Gulflight, expressed regret for those two cases and promised to pay damages. While the American reply to the note was being framed, dissension in the Cabinet resulted in the resignation of Secretary Bryan, who contended for a policy of warning Americans off bellig- erent ships. He resigned because he thought he could not sign the next note to Germany which, he feared, would lead the United States into war. Meanwhile, several sensational in- cidents cropped up in connection with the negotiations, chief of which was the sending of a messuge to the Ber- lin Foreign Office by Dr. Dumba, the Austrian Ambassador, later recalled at the request of President Wilson, which was represented as stating sub- stantially that Bryan had intimated to the Ambassador that the vigorous tone of the American note should not be regarded in Berlin as too warlike. Lansing Sent Vigorous Note, Secretary Lansing took office as Bryan’s sucessor and his reply to the German note took issue with every contention Germany had set up in the Falaba and Lusitania cases, denied flatly the contention that the Lusi- tania was armed or was to be treated other than a peaceful merchant ship and reminded Germany that it was the duty of the United States “to speak with solemn emphasis to call the attention of the Imperial Ger- man Government to the grave respon- sibility which the Government of the United States conceives that it has incurred in this tragic ocurrence and to the indisputable principle upon which that responsibility rests.’ The note averred that the declara- tion of a submarine war zone could not abbreviate the rights of Ameri- cans on lawful journeys and added: “The son mea gg of the United States therefore very earnestly and solemnly renews the representations of its note transmitted to the Imperial! German Government on May 15 and relies in these representations upon 10-hour day to 31 per cent of the men in- volved, and a general increase in wnaen! of 13%, per cent. — ae the principles of humanity, the uni- @? Next Sunday aeroplane hidin over it above t MAGAZINE, by a Staff Corres ings in St. Louis. \. — HIDE AND SEEK IN THE CLOUDS—A remarkable photograph in the unusually interesting Rotogravure Section showing a war under a cloud from an enemy machine hovering cloud, ready to destroy it. ‘‘DEAD IN BATTLE—WITHOUT A WOUND’’—An amazing phenomenon of the battle-fields of the present war in Europe now scientifically explained in THE SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH FRANK H. SIMONDS CONTINUES HIS STORY OF HIS VISIT TO VERDUN—It was begun last Sunday, and next Sun- day ’s chapter is just as interesting and informative. ‘“—if any more were reeded—tnat Germany was holding the submarine warfare nego- tiations as a club over the United States to force this Government into some ac- tion to compel Great Britain to relax + ae munity of all peaceful merchant The word “liners” was the ple point in Germany's assurance and complete agreement on what it actually meant never was finally reached. More H iness to Cane. More hopefu was added to toe situation whe. on VOet. & t Amable case waa disposed of vy Germany dix- avowing the sinking and giving renewed assurances that submarine commanders . had again been instructed .o cvoid repe- tition of the acts which proveked Amer: ican condemnation. . With that, the negotiations re-+F “rT ‘to the Lusitania case. Germony aireasy had agreed to pay indemnity for Ameri- can lives lost. but the negotiations were delayed by a seeming deadlock over the words in whicrn Germany should ac- tion of the liner. Germany, unwilling to use the word “illegal,” substituted a ed at others than enemy subjects.” A formal communication including such * declaration and expressing regret for lose of American lives, assuming lability and offering reparation in the form of indemnity, was submitted to Secretary Lansing. A favorable settlement of the long the food blockade. President me Be sight when all the progress that had steadfastly refused to yermit the diplo- matic negotiations .¢ the Wnited States with one belligerent to become entan- gied with the relations with another. To that the United States replied on July 21 that the Cerman note was “‘very unsatisfactory,’” ecause it failed to meet “the real differences between the two Governments.” The United States, it declared, was ‘keenly disappointed” with Germany’s attitude. Submarine attacks without warning endangering Americans and other reuicals were characterised as “illegal and inhuman” and “manifestly indefensible.” The German retaliation against the British blockade, it maintained, must not interfere with the rights of ne- trals, which, the note declared, were ‘based upon principles, not expediency, and the principles are immutable.” It declared thatthe United States would continue to contend for the free- dom of the seas “from whatever quar- ter violated, without compromise and m any cost.” The American note concluded with those words of warning: “Friendship itself prompts it (the United States Government) to say to the Imperial German Government that repetition by the commanders of Ger- man naval vessels of acts in contraven- tion of those rights must be regarded by the Government of the United States when they affect American citizens az deliberately unfriendly.” Exchange of Notes Stopped. The American press and other net- trals pronounced the American note not only a demand that the rights of Amer- icans be respected, but a defense of hu- manity and neutral rights generally. The negotiations at this point seemed to have come to such an impasse that the exchanges of notes between Wash- ington and Berlin were stopped and that controversy was brought into the realm of “informal conversations”. be- tween Secretary Lansing and Count von Eernstorff, the German Ambassador. !t was thought that much could be ac- complished by personal contact which 7 was lost in a cold exchange of docu- ments. Meanwhile the Arabic was sunk on Aug. 19. Coming close on the unsuccess- ful Lusitania negotiations and a contin- uation of submarine attacks in which Americans had suffered, it seemed that the United States and Germany had at ast reached the point of a break. Then, on Sept. 1, came the first rift in the threatening situation. Count von Bern- storff presented this written assurance to Secretary Lansing: “Liners will not be sunk by our sub- marines without warning and without safety of noncombatants, provided that the liners do not try to escape or offer resistance.”’ The United States had agreed all along that ships hailed for visit and search by a war vessel took a risk if they attempt- ed to flee, but it contended not for the been made was reduced to nothing by Germany’s declaration of a new 4uUD- marine policy of sinking without warn- ing all armed merchant ships and thar interwoven with the whole structure cf the Lusitania case, that President Wi1- gon declined to close the Lusitania si- tlement while the other issue was pend- ing, and there the whole matter rested while German submarine warfare was continued and new casés involving loss of American lives piled up. Finally, the accumulation of evidence reached such proportions with the de- struction of the Sussex that President Wilson, convinced that assurances given in the Lusitania and Arabic cases were being violated, dispatched another note to Germany and went before Congress, beginning and made this declaration: “I have deemed it my duty to say to the German Government that if it is still its purpose to prosecute re- lentiess and indiscriminate warfare, the Government of the United States is at last forced to the conclusion that there is but one course to pursue, and that unless the Imperial German Govern- ment should now, immediately declare and effect an abandonment of its pres- ent method of warfare against passen- ger and freight carrying vessels, this Government can have no choice but to sever diplomatic relations altogether.” President’s Words in Note. It will be noted that the President went further than “liners” sels.” The wording of the note to Germany was almost identical with the foregoing passage. The President dispatched this note on the night of April 18 and addressed Con- gress he following day. Since then the German reply has been awaited, Pay Her $110 a Month AMweny. Circuit Judge Hennings today granted a divorce t> Mrs. Bernardine Marquis from Porter Sawyer Marquis, president of the St, Louis Roofing Co, The suit was not contested an@ Mrs. Marquis was awarded §110 a month all- mony and custody of their two children, The Associated Press News Gervice is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Lowls even- ing field. ; . THE DAY IN CONGRESS, | WASEINGTOR, Mare, | Resumed debate on bill for Pederabeid to good road construction, Naval Committee recommende@ pas sage of bill to create naval reserve, ! MERCANTILE TRUST COMPANY EIGHTH & LOCUST BAAMALAAARAR AA AROR APA RRL EAS RATA PLAT LRTI LETT IVII IIIT ITI IIT TLL LLL LLL EL LT LT Cee ee eee PTC PRRECSRTERS SERRE ECERE ORR Ree ee et eeees MERCANTILE TRUST CPCRCRCTE TES CL eRe eeee ee 27 TIMMM MN I ethan ; ’ i | 1} ’ pom ; 7 ~ ’ - ° 4 _ " - Ww ~ ~_ — tc =r \ knowledge the il'egality of the destruc- - threatening controversy seemeu te be precipitated a new situation, go vitally - reviewed the entire situation from: the MRS, MARQUIS GETS DIVORCE . /Roofing Company President Mast | Sista deme Es 5's" 2 A Le) oe AR m : ry Wty aie ash Fai ae ey oe Ny ap Pao aaa eo Mneaate o> h¢ PeN RAGRN o Seah ae a eke: Peat he RE ee . # S ee} Meat Nt be eR. VW eet eg” «arr tared . aS Sek 25s mee Gye N45, CATR AT AR be ar) dy o* b ras - MA fia oy Boiaals sae eats tc ee Bern ea ee jer RAL YY ae orsiatahs Sag aS ie EAA a A Cos ah Sees. WN <a din . 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OTT AGREEMENT PEETED TO BE ONPLETED TODA Approval of Carranza Indicated _by Obregon’s Readiness ty Meet Chief of Staff. CONFERENCE THE LAST President Says in Statemert Provision Is Made for Co- operation of Troops. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Gen. Scott and Gen. Obregon are expected to meet again at El Paso today and complete the agreement for the future operations ct the American troops in Mexico. De- tails will then be made public. Although no official information has reached Washington that Gen. Carran- za has ratified the plan for co-opera- tton, his attitude is indicated, it is thought, by the report that Gen. Obre- gon is ready to meet Gen. Scott. Statement by President, President Wilson issued this ment: “] have examined, with the Secre- tary of War, the report made by Gen. Hugh L. Scott of the confer- ence between him and Gen. Obregon, Secretary of War of the Republic of Mexico. ages : “The report includes a _ tentative agreement covering the future opera- tions of both the American and Mex- ican military forces: and evidences cordial co-operation between the two Governments in their common pur- pose. ‘As this agreement is being sub- mitted to the de facto Government of Mexico, it would not be proper for me to permit its publication until twat Government has an opportunity to examine and consider its pro- visions. The full text of the proposed agreement will be given out immedi- ately upon its acceptance by both Governments. In general, I may say that it provides a basis of co-opera- tion which promises to prevent mis- understanding and strengthens the cordia! relations of the two repub- lics.”’ CARRANZA FOR A TIME BALKED AT AGREEMENT By CLAIR KENAMORBE. A Staff Oorrespondent of the Post- Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., May 5.—The United States Government approved, almost as soon as it was decided, the protocol en- tered into by Gens. Scott and Obregon, but Mexico City balked for a time. First Chief Carranza and his advise:s found something to object to in the report sent by Obregon, and they wired him to that effect. He replied with a message which immediately brought an indorsement of the .whole program, according to the best information obtainable from sources south of the Rio Grande. Gen. Scott paid a short visit to Gen. Obregon yesterday, arriving very un- diplomatically at the hour of siesta. Obregon'’s staff stumbled out, saluted, and awoke their chief. The two Gen- erals conferred for 10 minutes, and the American returned to El Paso. Obregon held a council in his car with his staff, his Generals of Northern Mex- ico and other head men. There are about twenty of them, and the reception room of the car was crowded for three hours while Obregon spoke, pacing up and down the car. No further information came out about . the terms of the protocol, but the im- pression gained that Obregon, instead of accepting two months or ten weeks as the time limit for the withdrawal of the troops, preferred to accept Gen. Scott's word that the troops would be with- drawn at the earliest possible moment. Leaving it in this way will act as a great spur upon the Obregon troops to hunt down Villa and to round up his broken bands. Obregon and his bride shopped in El Paso yesterday afternoog, while Gen. Funston devoted his time to arranging to return to San Antonio. None of the high contracting parties would indicate when they expected the next conference to be, but all assumed that it would be brief, formal and final. state- Carranzistas Capture Large City and Rebel Ammunition, MEXICO CITY, May 5.—The Consti- tutionalists yesterday captured Cuautla, the second city of importance in the State of Morelos, together with a quan- tity of ammunition and several railway trains. Villa Ayala, once the head- quarters of Zapata, also was captured. Information from Morelos says the fol- wwers of Zapata are being defeated evér: where. RR RE Rr ne Ae Why Tolerate Catarrh? You have noticed, no doubt, that any cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the flow of mucous amazes you that such objectionable matter could find lodgment in your head. To ignore this catarrh when the cold subsides is wrong because it slowly injures the linings of the nasal pas- Sages and clogs them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the sostrils with a’ solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on retiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals. Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to the sensitive membranes. It is pleasant totake. No alcohol. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. ). 15-30 The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- a Gen. Obregon is the man with one arm. national Bridge, connecting El Paso and Juarez. Gen. Funston and Gen. Obregon Meeting at El Pas for Conference on Withdrawal of American Troops | LP LIRIAS, YOK NI esctaitstat cagie sem pte tea Sree és 3 BBE, Oe wie, i Sta , ~ . 3 + 4 . ay he ea ace a n> OOD INRA OKRA NORA EASE Ae + Copyright by International Film Service. This meeting occured at the American End of the Inter- In the background is Obregon’s private car. tl 2 ZEPPELINS SHOT DOWN, ONE BY CRUISER IN NORTH SEA, OTHER AT SALONIK' ‘ Airship Destroyed off Coast of Schleswig. and Another After Raidon Allied Camp in Greece —German Attack West of the Meuse, LONDON, May 6.—Destruction of two German Zeppelin airships was reported today. The British Government an- nounced that a Zeppelin had been de- stroyed. yesterday off the coast 0? Schleswig\ by a British light cruise: squadron, and a Reuter dispatch from Saloniki raided that city early today had been destroyed by heavy gun fire. The Saloniki dispatch said only one oi the crew of 30 aboard the airship had escaped. ’ This is the third Zeppelin destroyed in two days. The Zeppelin said that a Zeppelin whicl: L-20 was blown ashore on the Norwegian coast on Wednesday, after returning from a raid on the east coast of England and Scotland Tuesday night. When the disabled balloon began to be carried away again by a strong wind, the Norwegian military authorities “at Stavanger blew up the air vessel. ATHENS, Greece, May 5.—Much sig- nificance it attached by Greeks gen- erally to the occupation by French troops of the Greek town of Florina, owing to its location being only 18 miles south of Monastir. PARIS, May 5.—West of the Meuse the Germans yesterday evening strongly attacked the French positions north of Hill 304, says the official statement is- sved this afternoon by the French War Office, but they ‘were repulsed along the whole front attacked except in one or two points in the advanced trenches. An attempted attack on the trenches at Cappy, south of the Somme, the state- ment adds, completely failed. East of the Meuse and in the Woevre there was an intermittent bombardment. Otherwise the front was comparatively calm. Last night’s communication said that west of the Meuse the bombardment was violent in the region of Hill 304. At Dead Man's Hill a small German attack on a trench recently captured by the French was stopped. The French successes on the left bank of the Meuse have been of greater im- portance than indicated by first re- ports, according to a semi-official state- ment issued last night. The French troops by a skillfully prepared and bril- liantly executed operation have thrown back the Germans on the northwest side of Dead Man's Hill beyond the line held at the beginning of March. The enemy has thus lost by a single stroke his gains painfully made by two months of continuous costly attacks. The Germans surprised by the sud- denness of the French attack were thrown back in disorder and suffered exceptionally heavy losses; particularly from the preliminary bombardment. The large number of Germans killed explains why so few prisoners were taken. Norwegians Blow Up Zeppelin Wrecked After English Raid. COP™SNHAGEN, May 6.—The mili- tary authorities at Stavanger, Norway, blew uv the Zeppelin L-20 yesterday when it began to roll dangerously in a strong wind. Soldiers fired upon the airship from a distance of 60 yards. The Zeppelin exploded with great de- tonation end was burped. The L-2% was one of the squadron of Zeppelin=s which raided the east coast of Engiand and Scotiand Tuesday night. Gn her return journey she was blown ashore or the Norwegian coast. hurled against a mountain side and wrecked. French Ship Is Sunk 150 Miles From Land. LONDON, May 5.—The sinking of a French fishing vessel 150 miles from land by a submarine its reported in an official communication issued last evening. The communication says: “The French fishing schooner Berna- —~—— J es samara 5 *.: hie te eae et 9 mar a . Fat ? Pte cad mt ft m * £ » dette was sunk in the Atlantic by an enemy submarine May 1, when 150 miles from the nearest land. The crew of 34 escaped in boats. Eight of the crew were picked up. Twenty-six are still adrift.’’ Norwegian Ship Burned by a German R Cruiser. LONDON, May t.—The Norwegian schooner Mars, while bound for En- sland with pit props was stopped and burned by a German cruiser, says a dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex- change Telegraph Co. The crew was saved. Report Taking Trenches Near Verdun. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, May 5.—The capture of several French trenches southeast of Haucourt on the Verdun front, was announced today by the War Office. y Repeated French attacks against a German position west of. Dead Man Hill broke down. AUSTRIAN AND ITALIAN WARSHIPS IN. A BATTLE Aircraft Join in Engagement on the Adriatic; Tlyers Raid Ravenna im Italy. BERLIN, May 65, by wireless to Say- ville.—A battle in the Adriatic between | Italian and Austrian warships and air- craft is reported in a statement received here today from the Austro-Hungarian admiralty. The statement also says Austro-Hun- garian airships have raided the Italian city of Ravenna. The statement follows: “On the afternoon of May 3 an Austro- Hungarian navai air squadron bombard- ed with good effect the barracks and a sulphur factory at Ravenna. Flames were observed at the sulphur factory and a railroad station. “At the same time a reconnoitering squadron of torpedo boats met four of the enemy's destrvuyers southwest of the mouth of the Po. A combat at long range ensued, but it was without effect, as the superior speed of the enemy's warships did not permit approach to them.”’ BRITAIN TO FREE 38 MEN TAKEN OFF AMERICAN SHIP LONWON, May 5.—The British Gov- ernment has decided to release the 38 Germans and Austrians who were taken from the American steamship China. Germans Tube Workers Get Pay Increase. TOLEDO, O., May i.—Four hundred employes of the Standard Steel Tube Co. here were notified today of a wage increase of 20 per cent and the granting of an eight-hour day. FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- ee in oe freckles and giv- ing & clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guar- antee to refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few ap- lications should show a wond.>rful mprovement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the for the double strength othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guar- ~ eee | antee.— ADV, is ne 4 gg ee pak. E mF EE al, ORR Ret AR aM ae ge. aes LE ASR SRE” GREETS ee MR RO ORION? TT ROR Meee S ey | Sar —_— | PRIEST REFUSES TO DISCUSS — PAYMENT OF MILL TAX MONEY Counsel for United Railways, Who Has Been Away, Defers to Board of Directors. Former Judge Henry 8S. Priest, coun- sel for the United Railways Co., on his return to St. Louis today after an ab- sence of about three weeks, refused to discuss the probable course of the com- pany with reference to the payment of the mill tax amounting to $2,300,000, re- cently awarded to the city by a United State Supreme Court decision. Priest also refused to talk of the new suits for $815,000. for the mill tax, cover- ing the period from Jan. 1, 1913, to April 1, 1916. ee. ” Slee ak “Any further action will be taken by the board of directors of the United Railways Co.,’’ said Friest. ‘‘Inm any re- sulting legal action I will follow the in- struction of the directors.’’ MARRIAGE SURPRISES FRIENDS Daughter of County Health Commis- sioner Weds Massachusetts Man. The marriage yesterday in St. Louis of Miss Pearl Katheryn. Eggers of Clav- ton, daughter of Dr. G.,C. Eggers. Health Commissioner of St. Louis County, to Norman Taylor Grififth of Fall River, Mass., was a surprise to the young woman’s friends. No announce- ment of an engagement had been made and friends .of Mrs. Griffith were under the impression that she was engaged tv a St. Louis man. Mrs. Grififth came to St. Louis yes- terday, accompanied by her friend, Miss Elizabeth Creveling, who accompanicd the couple and witnessed the ceremony, which was performed by a Presbyter: ian minister. It was the impression among the bride’s friends that it was an elope- ment. When Dr. Eggers was askad about it today he wrote on a prescrip- tion blank: ‘‘No family opposition. Gone to Minnesota. Will return in a week Will make home in Chicago or Boston ’’ Disinfectant Spilt on Street Car. ‘Edward Miller of 2334’ Scott avenue, employed by the Cremoline Disinfecting Co., 17 South Main street, was leaving a Laclede avenue car at Grand avenue to- day, carrying a three-gallon jug of dis- infectant, when the jug struck the hand- rail and was smashed. A. D. Brokaw of 1107 Olive street got some of the liquid in his eye. He was treated by a doctor. Why St. Louis Union Bank ? DIRECTORS WILLIAM K. BIXBY JOSEPH D. BASCOM ROBERT 8S. BROOKINGS AUGUST A. BUSCH DANIEL CATLIN J. LIONBERGER DAVIS JOHN T. DAVIS JOHN D. FILLEY S. W. FORDYCE JOHN FOWLER HENRY C. HAARSTICK ROBERT McK. JONES W. A. LAYMAN EDW. MALLINCKRODT N. A. McMILLAN JOHN F. SHEPLEY GEO. W. SIMMONS THOS. H. WEST The strength of any finan- cial institution depends pri- marily upon the character of the men chosen by the stockholders to direct its affairs. St.Louis Union Bank FOURTH and LOCUST ~ The Associated Press News Service is received and printed exclusively by | the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. on te oe a " FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1916.” eee SS | Roger Casement will take place f FOUR MORE REBELS SHOT; CASEMENT 70 GET JURY TRIAL William Pearse, Brother of “President,” and Joseph Plunkett Are Executed. 15 RIOTERS REPRIEVED Sir Roger Casement to Be Pros- ecuted Within Two Weeks by the Attorney-General. of Sir in London witffin a fortnight before three or five judges and a jury. Baron Reading, the Lord Chief Justice of England probably will preside. The Attorney-General will conduct the pros-, ecution. Sir Robert has asked Sir Ed- ward Carson to defend him, but it is unlikely that Carson will accept. James M. Sullivan, former American Minister to Santo Domingo, who has been arrested in Dublin, charged with complicity in the rebellion, was taken into custody by the military authorities in Dublin April 30. Mrs. Sullivan, who was with her hus- band, wrote on May 1a letter which has just been received by Walter Hines Page, the American Ambassador, who addressed a note to Sir Edward Grey, the Foreign Secretary, asking full in- formation as to whether Mr. Sullivan was still in custody, the nature of the charges and how soon he would be tried. LONDON, May 6.—The trial Brother of “President” Pearse Tried and Executed. DUBLIN, May 6.—Four more rebel leaders were sentenced to death by courtmartial and shot yesterday, it was announced officially. The men were Jo- seph Plunkett, Edward Daly, Michael O’Hanranhan and William Pearse. Fifteen other rebels were sentenced to death, the official statement adds, but later their sentences were commuted to 10 years’ penal servitude. The death sen- tence of another prisoner was commuted to eight years in prison. The following officias communication was issued: “Four .-isoners—Juseph Plunkett, Ed- ward Daly, Michael O’Hanrahan and William Pearse—were sentenced 10 death and shot this morning, after the sentenve had been confirmed by the general commanding in chief. “Fifteen others sentenced to death were commuted to 10 years’ penal servi- tude. They were: Thomas .sevan, Thom- as Walsh, Finian Lynch, Michael Mer- vyn, Dennis C’Callaghan, P. E. Sweeney, Patrick McNestry, Peter Clancy, Wil- liam Tobin, George Irvine, John Doher- ty, J. J. Walsh, James McLynn, J. J. Reid and 4*hn Williams. ‘‘Another prisoner, John McWarry, was commuted frem death io eight years. “Two others, Franci- Fahey and Rich- ard avys, were sentenced to 10 years.” — Plunkett One of the Signers of Re- public Proclamatton. Joseph Plunkett was one of the seven original signers of the proclamation of the Irish Provisional Government. When Patrick H. Pearse, provisional President, and Thomas J. Clarke and Thomas MacDonagh met a similar fate, it was announced in cable dispatches that of the remaining four signers of the proclamation—Plunkett and James Connolly, were in prison and that 8. MacDiarmad and E. Ceannt had not been accounted for. MacDiarmad, who is lame and in feeble health, and Ceannt and James Connolly are appar- ently still alive. Plunkett was a member of the Cath- olic branch of the famous Irish family ef that name. William Pearse was a brother of Pat- rick H. Pearse. He is a sculptor and once was a tutor in the Irish boys’ school of which his brother was head raster. Edward Daley and Michael O’Han- rahan, also among the rebels killed, have not played prominent roles in the revolutionary movement so far as cable dispatches indicated. “NOTHING FINAL BETWEEN FRIENDS,” BRYAN’S VIEW “J Hope Situation Will Result Satis- factory,” He Says in Discussing German Note. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 5.—Recent de- velopments in the German 6 situation have not changed the attitude of Wil- liam J. Bryan. He still believes there is nothing final between friends. Bryan is here to speak on the journalism week program of the University of Missouri. “I do not care to make a prediction,” he said today. “I have confined myself to an expression of hope. I hope the sit- uation will result satisfactorily, but if not I hope there will be no break in diplomatic relations. It is better that negotiations continue on the principle that nothing is final between friends. “There is no doubt about the renomi- nation of President Wilson,’’ said the Nebraskan, “but the political situation is somewhat complicated because we do not know how completely the Republi- can party will be reunited.” FOUR AUTOS REPORTED STOLEN One Machine Is Taken From Parking Pliace Near Circus. The automobile of Adolph J. Wes- ton, 3438 Russell avenue, was stolen from in front of 5348 Berlin avenue last night and later recovered in the Laclede Avenue Police District. An automobile belonging to Jesse Hath- cock, 3112 Lucas avenue, was stolen from one of the parking places ad- jacent to the circus grounds. W. F. Wagenbach of 3437 Eads av- enue, reported that his automobile was stolen from in front of 3959 For- est Park boulevard. The automobile of Arthur A. Scharff, 6089 McPherson < | the Pageant Theater, avenue, was stolen from in front of | ON THE GERMAN NOTE Majority of That So Far Available Takes View That Kaiser’s Reply to President Is Unsatisfactory. EWSPAPER comment on the German note available so far N is chiefly from the Eastern press, which for the most part takes the view that the Kaiser's reply to President Wilson is unsatisfactory and unacceptable. In a few in stances, however. an opposite opinion is expressed. Editorial expressions gathered by the Post-Dispatch fol- low: : New York Evening Sum: We cor- dially hope our Government may find in this note the solution of our own diffi- cult}. but_as a general indication as re- spects the ospects of peace, it fills us with gloom. Plainly, Germany is not in the humor yet to heed: the counsels of wisdom and humanity. She is still world-defiant. ‘ New York Globe: The reply is thus not to be accepted as a settlement of the matters in dispute between the United States and Germany., There: is no com- pliance, or substantial compliance. The little that is conceded is conceded condi- tionally. No choice would thus seem open to our Government but to carry out its declared intention to sever dip- lomatic relations. Boston Traveler: The note is an amusing combination of evasions, de- nial, irony and fact. It is an invitation to the President to begin a new series of communications, and ‘‘the services of humanity’? is dragged in after the President’s own fashion, as if to make him wonder whether the Kaiser is pat- ting him on the back or poking fun at him. Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph: So far as words go, Germany has granted our main contention, but if her action is only temporary and depends on the fu- ture course of Great Britain, the situa- tion is one fraught with grave peril to our friendly relations. Pittsburg Leader: The latest Ger- man note in reply to President Wilson's last word on the submarine question jeaves plenty of ground for hope that a working understanding will be reached with a lessening of friction between the two Governments. Louisville Times: The German note serves notice that the United States must either force England to end her blockade of foodstuffs or acquiesce in a continuance of Germany's methods of submarine warfare along the lines a!- ready laid down. This * * * means either the United States must recede * * * or it must break with Germany. The President has announced what his course would be under those conditions. The country stands with him. Chattanceoga (Tenn.) News: The German note is about as satisfactory as could be expected. The immediate issue is whether or not the concessions made are sufficient. We believe they will cause a better feeling among the Amer- jean people. Baltimore News: The United States femanded the establishment of a cer- tain status quo. Germany has estab- lished it. How long she can or will maintain it is another question. But for the time being we are left nothing to complain of. The Day, New London, Conna.—Ger- many has put herself in the right and from her right and unassailable position says to the United States and the other neutrals: ‘‘Now prove your good faith by dealing with our enemies as you have dealt with us.” We have made Ger- many walk straight. It is up to us to make England walk straight—or forever hold our peace. Providence Bulletin: it (the note) is a brutal mockery of the wounds again and again inflicted upon us. It is a series of studied insults added to a long inventory of injuries. Worcester (Mass.) Gazette: The Kaiser's note is an effort to save him- self and his dynasty. In the endeavor he is juggling with Germany’s fate. He stands morally responsible for the fu- ture consequences even as he stands responsible for the European war it- self. Buffalo Times: Summarized, the German answer to President Wilson's ultimatum in the submarine controversy seeks to make compliance with the re- quirements of our Government condi- tional upon action which Germany de- s.res of Great Britain. The controversy cannot be made conditional on anything which Great Britain may or may not do. Buffalo Commercial: The inevitable has come. The United States will be forced to break diplomatic relations that have subsisted with Germany. There must be no more note writing, no more Pn negotiations. ——————— Washington Reserves Final dudgment on German Note Continued From Page One. other than that accorded persons who are on board a warship.” This declaration at first intended to be communicated to all the Powers in a memorandum was issued as a statement of this Government’s attitude by. direc- tion of President Wilson and was com- municated to all the Powers. Bernstorff Gets Note in New York, Goes to Capital. NEW YORK, May 5.—Count von Bern- storff, the German Ambassador, left for Washington by train at 1-o’clock to- day, after having received by wireless telegraph at his hotel here the text of the German note. The Ambassador de- ried himself to interviewers. It is known, however, to be the Ger- man Embassy view that the note con- cedes all the United States asked for and that it signalizes a return to what has been termed ‘‘cruiser warfare,”’ that is, the operation of submarines in the same manner as cruisers, with relation to the visit and search of intercepted vessels. The embassy view is that inas- much as no mention was made in the note of the question of armament on merchant ships, it is not a complicating feature. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening news- paper in St. is that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associated Press. . BRYAN LAYS DOWN RULE FOR PAPERS CLAMORING FOR WAR He Declares That He Has Found the Independent Press To Be a Fraud. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 56.—William J. Bryan, speaking here today in the Jour- nalism week exercises, said that news- papers which ridicule the suggestion of peace should be required to state pub- licly whether they were financially. in- terested in war, and whether they rep- resented munitions concerns. He de- nounced the independent press, saying he had found out that, “in moat cases,’’ the paper shat calls itself independent is a fraud, and comes out before election on the side which ha sthe most money to spend.”’ He complained of the news treatment of the recent Nebraska primary, in which he was defeated as delegate to the St. Louis convention, and his brother failed as a candidate for Governor. ce rm a FIRE STARTS IN PICTURE SHOW Four Hundred Persons Quit Grand Central Without Disorder. Four hundred persons in the audi- ence at the Grand Central Theater, Sixth and Market streets, departed without any confusion when an ex- plosion followed by fire occurred in the operator's booth at 6 o'clock last night. Three exits were thrown open by ushers and through these the peo- ple passed, some rather hurriedly, but in no sense panic-stricken. Oscar Kleintop, the operator, was burned on the. hands and face. The explosion was caused by the blowing out of a fuse ang destroyed nine films valued at $1000. The theater is owned by a company headed by Edmond Koeln, City Collector. It will reopen Sunday. — However... ‘ Thursday... much Home Merchants’ Advertising... gether. Post-Dispatch ALONE....... combined..........-. Moral... ers and shelves. Circulation... oe | King Solomon Said, Sez “There Is Nothing New THE DETAILED SUMMARY: All of the other St. Louis papers Bring in your copy early and often. and quantity’’ circulation will move the goods quickly from WHY? eR a memento en ne oe a Detectives Arrest Pair Near ~ Eighteenth and Washington Following Thefts at Circus. © E near Eighteenth and Washington ave-— nue; about 8:30 this morning, by two 4 Three pickpockets were Shased and shot at and two of them were caught, ~ detectives who have been on the look-~ — out for this class of thieves, following — numerous reports in the last few days of pockets being picked at the Ringling ~ circus or on the crowded street cars near ~~ i, ‘ poked Og Union Station. Pictures of the two men caught, police say, are in the rogues’ of all large cities. ley, 30 years old, whose local address. 914 Cass avenue, and Ben Joseph, is ra years old. who was staying at 10:3 North — Broadway. Last night another pick- pocket, Frank Wegman, also of rogues — gallery fame, was arrested at Grand and Laclede avenues, after he was noticed Page car when they recognized three pickpockets at the corner of Eighteenth — on and off of cars. umpin wT Setectives were On an Two street and Washington avenue. One de- tective caught Tim Hurley and shouted = to a patrolman, who had come up, to pursue Ben Joseph. Joseph ran north on Bighteenth street. quickly gathered. re = RS As Joseph appeared to be about to ef- cape, the policeman fired a thot in the air. Joseph then turned east on Lucas shots directly at him. He stopped and gave up. The third pickpocket got away. Two more robberies were reported at the circus last night. Christian Bell of = 4159A Russell avenue missed a pocket- book containing $8, and Arthur G. Swan- son of 811 North Broadway lost #7. A large crowd e Men me A avenue and the policeman fired’ four ~ puerees reek shag Jesse R. Rodgers of Union City, Tenn, — reported that someone took his book containing $60 as he was going from Union Station to the Marquette Hotel on an Eighteenth street car. itn Hilles to Go te May 24. NEW YORK, May iL tibarten D, Hil- a les, chairman of the Republican Na- — tional Committee, intends to go to Chi- ~— cago. May %, to make ready for the na- tional convention there June 7. eS Ba a: ——— CC OrOOvwO""—— ALKALI MAKES SOAP ; BAD FOR WASHING HAIR Most soaps and contain too much al very injurious, as it dries the and makes the hair brittle. : The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure” and entirely greaseless. It’s ver. cheap, and beats the most sive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, which is and a few ounces will last the whole ~ family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa- ter and rub it in; about a teaspoon- ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy : cleanses thoroughly and rinses out — easily. The hair dries quickly and dle. sides, it loosens and takes out every particle, of dust, druff—ADV. —— -—-— —— He | Under the Sun” | 7 ; nied here is an old story told in a new way. the Post-Dispatch came within 12 columns of carrying as % “ty Ee as did the morning Globe-Democrat, morning ublio, the evening Times and the evening Star all to- r a The Post-Dispatch ‘ quality * BM: «vs sha ccs ¥ seuss eee Average Daily Last Week............217,973 ‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING”’ en ete A en pe rR ae oe ae! ' a a a he d shampoos ‘ee real Bi 5 Speen So z : - jag * ‘Se Se evenly, and is soft, fresh Jooking, — ggg fe ay wavy and easy to han- 3 aa BH oat ae dirt and dan- s pe Roc laps oS

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gf wes ees as é Pre sr: a ‘POST-DISPATCH | FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1916. —_—s 0 re we ky eee . — . SEES nid Sars scaoanenlaie SE : b> iS PP PP . ee ‘se - ~ . y/} | \ . . Hugh Brandriff, 19, of 3327 Laclede ave- Silk Skirl S ¢ f } ay nue, was cut on the scalp. ay The accident was caused by a rush of tiimina passengers to board the conveyance % .00 while others were getting off. The cen- f 14 . Shapes Sold Up to $3 00 ter pole broke. SARE Sag —_—_— SPE CIALS Children, Own a Circus! These are some Skirts. é ~ sie srregeaetrgeraeeeane« aeer *esSB@epsaespseagsesreeggaiiz s = 1eeeanwr etree etree © 7 'agse ® 2 gees Free—16 animals and big tent ir colors, Don’t miss this sale if trated form for the relief of Can’t to cut out. Different animal and tent you want a clever Silk tion and the many ills coupon with each loaf of Butter-Nut Skirt at reduced prices. Bread. oe, WOOD TO SPEAK HERE] CHARMING FRILL BLOUSES |“ 7 a eeees 5 The Business Men's League received sein Nothing more becoming than. those new frill a telegram from Gen. Leonard Wood “ i waists—tomorrow we sell all today accepting an invitation to speak _er $2.00 Voile Waists. in 25 before the members of the League new styles—every C some time this month on the subject | > wr PRE of military training. The exact date ' r of his address has not been fixed. FREE FREE The League made an effort to get a Tt te $5.00 GFORGETTE AND ° ® military camp at St. Louis, but was DN S nét successful. The Leagte will urge / lay SILK WAISTS Attention, Children! all of its members to hear Gen, OD aa A Pair Roller Skates Free Wood's talk on military training, | in Just reeeived. from New York — charming ‘ ! hs lie : To ine ales,in the’ Chil- and arrangements will be made to im wig . VS new Georgette and Crepe dren's Trimmed Hat, pt., and to have a big audience for him. | Fe \ de Chine Silk Waists: new. get you acquainted yg us we will y : a J est style frills—new serge give & pair of Roll ates Free Last year the Post-Dispatch printed Ne Sd cy “Sips S Saturday with every Child's Hat | 724 Male Help Wanted Ads, jugt 11,002 | i Se sold at $8.98 and over. “* The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF MILLION | more ee its nearest competitor. more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. by : : bs nah Re 4 s ‘ s ‘ ¥ A, BGs PE Ee CC OE SPR, Seam EA Rk Malaags i 5 Re pe emma O02 oy Ae Pe tee phi Pe Mees Na 4 Caer es en eee Me ee ee Ne eg rake SN SRE ie echt SF oe RAR, ep es eG ken SS igi POS SRR So Tagg. eS" ee ce ; PNA ee ek EO eee BS cess te OS ag els pis EB pp ee oe i a al . Rae : — ce

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¥ Pe: Goce es ; ones anes ae @ pe a : ‘ : : fe ae: ge A oe ; ‘ we wie # ; ; 4 é ee ; ee: Ki a 4 : 2° iy t : . - 4 ee é 4 t A : pe) : ¢ s PEI : 4 ; ~ ; s s PF he » > OY eA Re J A pS By * ny oe ‘ - ‘ ; all 2 yas at * We ’ _ ~ tas - f i x a ‘ : 7 . - + + ae , ‘ . 4 @ —_ —— ° j 7 a ee cree + a oe RRR me Saturday and Sunday 35c Voiles, 15c Yd. Fresh Flowers Ke . far _- «-« og be Photo Special Men’s Gloves, $1.00 OINCINNATI vs. Dolly Varden Voiles, white Specially priced for Sat- TAY 2 ir” £2 (@ ie) Postal Photos, desen 56e, “Kayser” Silk Gloves in CARDINALS ground with new floral de- erepy. | a eo / rt or & for be. gray, with heavy black em- At Robison Field signs in beautiful color com- oe : oe sons BUA 4 | i {J | ot vate Rie eee proidered backs, double vemsae gs reoregptd ge | gpa aba porn seca Sweet Peas, 16¢ bunch , r , or, each 25c, finger tips—all sizes. 3 pounds ste Store—Main Floor. vere nee (Becelator Sq, Mein ¥1) | Geena.) ee (Escalator Square, Main FL) — iu ee "65 Silk Suits | a Extraordinary Reductions On Special Sale Saturday at Extraordinary Reductions | iY C | A Special Sale of IY fe” : $ : 50 fa) Regular $1 and $1.50 , RE Ce Se Xx. Silk Stockings i oe BN THESE are from one of New York’s best makers, and : are Suits that sell regularly at pricés ranging up- C Pr r. te Seen! ~ Oy sais: OF poplins and taffetas, splendid quality—in navy, a. ~ Bs ese gray, rose, reseda, myrtle, green and black. We shall place on sale to- Ny Ra aCe poi ceehce ee Sizes 32 to 44 bust measurement. . Piyt morrow morning a lot of fag hymen ii None sent C..0. D., on approval or exchanged. ba », ot | m \\ - ; jee Gnas ey sited ide 3 ER ts et? S22 | There are more than | all 3600 Pairs of ae aes . Nai oe as eae aN Three of the styles are heart different styles from which | pu read ss “se eet es IBIBNE Si neccziy 4.) Sb : , by!" | . . : | ings, in the popular dropstitch Peis s dees ists ep a aaa | pictured below ‘beast m is to choose in these beautiful | effects, black, white and col- sei Mh pe Sey EEE Pa att ap (Third Floor.) | been!” ew: ‘ Wash Waists. . sik clockings. rT Hae | hors cate Hartt They ore cleverly 9 This Hosiery is of the best 95 2 , ° ae Ste aught tet eee ) 7 made of fine quality thread silk, with extra splic- 46% Pie yee Phy soe materials, including all- ing of lislethread in soles, ae —— ae victee : $0523 over organdies, in dainty toes, high heels and double | | > a 6 ae = embroidered patterns— ¥ AY : of fine voiles with jabot garter tops. as \ $/52 They are termed “irregu- 3 + “ yf | : ' : BS aa fronts, all-white or scal- lars,” but a great many of them Tomorrow we will offer Coats for Miss Six-to- ) ONG Aa Wis tava Attereined to di f tire stock of loped colored edges nc , e have determined to dispose of our entire 0 op ° are absolutely perfect. Choice F : : ‘ourteen-Years at the lowest prices of the season in ogg entire "Tt ate eele nodes 46 chet than ont caliity. . : | >t /p |, Misses’ Suits in a few days, and to that end have taken Come in all-white cluster 7 , y SN ! Y/ the shortest route—deeply cut prices. Tomorrow we tucked effects, semi tailored as & well as low neck and long f $1 Silk Stockings, 50c Pr. These are Coats from our regular stocks, selected i" 4 ib Roma. Women’s pure thread Silk because of their excellent tailoring and fit, the quality | ( : , “( offer the opportunity that in previous years came ne sleeves, and there are all sizes nid a | eral weeks later—to secure our regular stock of Misses —34 to 48in. bust measure- Stockings, in two-tone effects, of the materials and their becomingness to the younger Th ‘a 1| Suits at the lowest prices oath Third Fleer) a with double lisle soles, toes, girls | heels and double garter tops— : ! ie & P , | ) | Included are Suits of serge, of gabardine, of black- absolutely first quality. | Coats of all-wool serges, of gabardines, of black-and- wu // i LL ; ~~ = Pere VOOR) fF white checks, golfines, silks and novelty cloths—in i t{\~ t) Me pen pee — mega te. or. and belted, plain tailored and also fancy styles for dress oa $ .00 t $ 8 00 —most reasonably priced. | — ons ay (x | a io t oneal Caddy Bags, $3.00 It has no equal in point of value : Qos — ere | ° Made “of Sry brows for the price. The styles are all Chie and trim in se gp on ae aa pee up-to-date and you may choose Smart, flat En- . ) : every detail are covered with leather. from all the wanted colors. ) glish effects, in Children’s Ankle-Strap Slippers deems ese Heavy leather handle and SM tan and black calf. Dainty little Strap Slippers, in all-patent Colonials elangay Poor mery ” | very live. Stetson’s, in all the newest leather, white canvas and dull calf. Have We hs Racket Covers, $1.00 oo C in straight gee ‘3 2 hav | styles, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 Sovegeetiroly eal} hand-turned soles—smooth inside. Sizes 2 with eds = f Pap ome oo yet te pcm, Tons P Pi a of waterp plex OR “8. B: & F. Special”, $1.85 | ExweSpecil- oo. Soe een Se instep, full Louis 4 paid, With ball and shoe | ete pat Hooker Fy : = xtra Special— , . ’ : , pocke | et 2 —Is unapproachable in value. Bighteen 250 pairs of samples, short lines, broken Children s La Vallier e Dress Pumps Pm rhe buckle Tennis Rackets, $3.50 ' Baseballs, 75c™ styles to select from, in all colors—made of sizes, etc., in patent leather, tan and dull A dainty new style for Spring, of patent leather, = eart-shaped A lot of 300 samples | Official size and weight — select fur felt and fast colors. calf—values upwards to $9.00. “7 with instep strap—white kid inlaid. Built "ese pon ag Mee in all widths and sizes, in _ if eee of $5, $6 | made with eh N ri Ke coe Choice, neat foot-form last, priced according to size, $2. patent, dull kid and white calfskin. gracen. re dk ow Spring Caps—in cloth and silk—hun (Men's Store—Main Floor.) to $3.50 pair. Cas ae sgeme Otoe and 1h0 we Floor An dreds of patterns—priced, 50c, 95c and $1.45 (Men's Store—Main Floor.) (Main Floor.) Boys’ Blue Serge Suits at $ All-wool and fast color blue serge. Come in several new Norfolk x 00 a ee Lawn Mowers, Hose, Etc., for the Garden osinrtinest WN Hose Reels, 69¢ | Blooming Geranium, 1 Garden Hose, 100 Ft. | | : >, | ~ fF Bushy Plants, in 4-inch pots, at . -. 2 styles, Coats lined with alpaca. Trousers cut full and full lined. All SS a \ $1.00 dozen, or, each 10c. a 44 carefully tailored. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Suits that would sell regularly at $6.50. | \ ta! Taw hanes aeeaeth: avuble ne yp apenee : 39¢ Made of hardwood—hold 100 feet of garden hose. Other Blue Serge Suits which are good values at iY end—s pecial, Age $6.95, $7.95 and up to $14.75 > Garden Rakes—12-tooth — = wee ef Iny-Mad ies Two.Tro ) $5.50 Soldier Block Sere a pots teen ee pet) en “ : °° ie ocks cial, 4-inch . each hi A ud Boys ay va - ee tle ‘on nterantin fo the are shown in all styles, and 2 , a Each = | Vines Vines, in 4-inch pots, 200 y 4a . @ ones. uF. , . Many new Norfolk models, in- merry-go-rounds, cars, the our photographic service can- achitied pe henet Pansies—six in basket 2he Every Suit has an extra pair of ; m cluding the new ‘‘pinch back’’— alphabet and many other lit- lied. if Sq stove. | Origsnalty made te Mn 6 manure: Camerses Chrysanthemums, Tomate Plants—dozen, lée knickerbockers. Come in a wide : ; ty all-wool materials, in good shades sell at 60c—200 on sale 47- take pictures in 2%x3%-inch various colors, Choice wate, ne e ™.& range of styles and patterns. Sizes 8 : to 19 years. Prices— _ {of gray, brown and tan, fancy eS. edd a size—regularly $1.48 Golden Glow, blades of crucib! van’, O76 and upwards to $14.76 { mixtures. Sizes 6 to 18 years. Made of a quality bear Ne. tA Hawkeye Cameras— Phlox, steel, eelf-sharpen- : Sweet Williams, ing, a +2 New Styles in Headwear plush, with glass eyes. 20-in. size 2%x4% pictures ; shy cloth, washable mate- cial for Baturaay, 9 OC Bt Ag hg S 2.49 Calliopsis, > grass high oF : | Boys’ Topcoats and Reefers cial for Saturday, safzemectte dr. Ne. Iris, rials and straw. Made of blue serge, black-and-white Fire es ad thecal Lark No 4 : 9 hee th h priced $5—at spur, " ; 12-inch, 92450 Boys’ Hats, 95c, $1.45 and $1.86 checks and fancy mixtures, priced aise hook and ladder with 33nd -inch pic- $6.49 ee ee eee a ay ii-inch, 92.55 @.* 45c and 8 horses and extra lad- te - ae : cahere Novelty Hats, 45c to $4.96 $2.96, $3.45 and up to $8.75 dere—Saturday, each. 25c tures—usually wr + sab Caladium Bulbs, Se, 10¢ 5 og ne “ ; a weeae 92.56 | oe oe wee mex.) een: LIRR (Fifth Floor.)

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, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1916. INVESTIGATION OF " MT. VERNON STATE You Will Enjoy Lenching é in Our Delightful Tea Room “$1 00 Box of Cut Flowers ; > — | SANTORIUM BEGUN These Facts Tomorrow Will Be the ae Last Day of Our Splendid Sr Sp . aturday 4 Shakespearean Exhibit N : ; Oita A od Car ons : e : reraeet ere | Choice of Over 1}Prosecutor to “Ask for Ghent} —Be Sure to Inspect It _ ey TL Line OLIVE-— LOCU ao NINTH — TENTH on of Large Battery Sw Basement. a Thousand Fabrics Jury Inquiry if He Finds lf You Haven’t Done So The Bes! Goods we he in RATE ‘ r the ALWAYS [rregularities. One Price! $ . bar Move: DENIED ACCESS TO BOOKS Suit Correspondent Is Told Boaid Vandervoort s Can Supply Your Every Ready. -to-Wear Need ie ~ A Remarkable Sale of {Nowhere Will You Find Better Suits for Men | Girls’ Spring Coats at These Three Special Prices of Tail al to Without Payments, Your Measure = | 5, . siatt correapontent of the Post- $15, $20 and $25 Undoubtedly you've already MOUNT VERNO ds bhew tk decided. well, here's the , “ ‘ . ° greet Sury inventpaten Sue Sere. ve Last week we announced our intention of, in the future, specializing in Men’s and Young place! the financial management of the Mis- p sour! State Sanitorium for incipient pul- . orf monary tuberculosis and a legislative investigation next January, today ap- Men’s Suits at the three above prices. . 422 N. 6th peared probable following the publica- ; BE | orel dh saggy Allyn soe aaggtedieg In order to at once establish this policy, we went through our stock of stylish, new Spring Columb regularities at the institution. Assist- garments and marked down the prices of all of a ant Prosecuting Attorney Robert Stem- 7 mons of Lawrefce County has begun a them, with the exception of a few of especially fine quality. treliminary investigation, and an- Thus, you see, we are offering thoroughly nounced that any evidence he obtained of irregularities which were a violation of law would be taken before thé grand jury. Senator Willlam H. Phelps of Car- thage, who for many years has evi- denced a particular interest in the san- se itorlum, told the Post-Dispatch corre- desirable and up- -to- date Suits aa prices de spondent that he would cause to be ap- cidedly: lower than would ordinarily be asked. pointed at the next session of the Legis- : “ lature a special age of the Sen- ‘ . ate to investigate the financial man- Y W ll F d agement of the sanitorium, and the ou | in treatment of the patients. Tomorrow, in our Girls’ Specialty Shop, we will inaugurate Stules to suit everyone Although officials of the institution , f Girls’ Co that has been — ty Y : ae ; ere making every effort to prevent de- a Page the most remarkable sales of Girls’ Coats —Sizes to fit everyone tails of the management of the institu- eld this season. __The most popular mater ials 3 tion from becoming public, additiona: We have greatly reduced the prices on some of our most pop T} f P t dched aa aitian eadaniaee Seam the |g desirable models, made of choice woolen materials, golfine and . —f£ he correct patterns and shades saritorium to metnbers of the Hoard B silk; sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). —Tailoring of the highest class of Managers are not the first property : ce MEk Laciiabaes te tne te Wee Beal While they last, you may choose, as follows: the finstitution. It has become known that more than a year ago two fine heifers from the sanitorium’s herd of registered Holstein cattle were sent tv S. H. Minor of Aurora, a meémber of * the board, and that about the time of O {to Bach man the last session of the Legislature a fine bull calf was sent to Senator Anderson Is a good optometrist Craig ba nie Hage iene : ys No Money Was Paid. as eee he re sioner He is chairman of the Senate Commit- we Aaccniy ens age dole: Sener tee on Appropriations, which has con- ognized sources; sometimes trol over appropriations for State insti- it’s a dull, throbbing sick tutions. meagre ook Ba agent ce — Dr. Bonaparte Hughes, superintendent e e ’ 8 ca Seikeeed " Meenat of the sanatorium until a year ago, told giagsses work a wonderful] the Post-Dispatch correspondent that oe “ cae ane — the heifers Were delivered to Minor at -ningncaing gaye pata oy Eves his request, and that the bull calf was per’. SAO BEpenranee. sent to Senator Craig. Dr. Hughes said that no money was received by the sana- torium from either Minor or Senator W kK oe § E; R N Craig. An effort was made to obtain the books of the Sanatorium to deter- OPTIC A - CO. mine definitely whether there was any ‘ record of payment for cattle. W. N. 1 002 O ] ive St Marbut, treasurer of the board of man- ° agers, refused the ¢orrespondent permis- sion to examine the records. It is known that the heifers were taken to Minor by a son of William J. Salts, steward of the sanitafium. A telegra Open Saturday Nights Till 10 Bi) vy tne pebeDtinsteh eurvuspoatiah ont Co Te os ~ = os — Soe ee oreo oe fF All of these essentials are embodied in the hundreds of 10 Coats, Valued Up to $7.50, for $3.90 Men’s Suits which we are now offering at 40 Coats, Valued Up to $9.75, for -$6.90_. 25 Coats, Valued Up to $14.75, for $8.50 : 23 Coats, Valued Up to $18.50, for $13.75 ; 11 Coats, Valued Up to $22.50, for $17.50 4 Coats, Valued Up to $25.00, for $19.50 Second Floor 10 Coats, Valued Up to $29.50, for $22.50 | A Sample Line of Little Tots’ Wash| Everything Boys Need for Spring Becoming Shoe-top Suits for Girls If S your boy needs a new Spring Suit or Girls’ Shoe-top Suits, in checks, navy, Copenhagen, Dr esses Underpriced Spring Furnishings of any kind, or @ new brown, gray, etc., in various materials; sizes 10 to 16 . . .| Hat—eome straight to Vandervoort’s years (intermediate). : ! et ptghcags 5 Clothing and Furnishing Shop for Boys, These have been greatly reduced and are now marked | bi i a ae ' | and you are assured choice from up-to- $7.50 to $22.50 De Se “4 mothers is this] date styles, any article of which may be . sy . SE” Ze ——e—t} Sole of a Sam-| depended upon to be the best for the price A Great Variety of Girls’ White Dresses Ga MA ple Line of | no matter what the price. Ww 4 nonce ae i we. we = Sa. tits y wt Ys” ~ LF 4, fy A ff ’ Girls’ White Dresses for First Communion, Confirmation Se 7S ei , a, = Z at Wy Child ) We especially recommend your consid- and Graduation wear—sizes 6 to 16 years ( intermediate). These | ZZwJ CA hs: etihe | CH D V1 rel S81] oration of these items: are beautifully made of batiste, organdy and voile, and are yy, A Ye GONE ey Zi €8ses 111 S1Zes Norfolk Suits at $6.75 charmingly trimmed. Choice from a variety of pretty models at | MAAK L777 i fcr: Fee 7 yy 2 to 6 years. Norfolk § ff $1.90 to $13.75 | 7777 Wh it tat See) Y : Boys’ Norfo uits of faney mix- Si e:5 ME YY Ge i, They have been tures and navy blue serge, with one Girls’ Washable Dresses for School me Ufipy Mee, divided into}| pair of knickerbockers. The coats are Girls’ School Dresses of gingham, percale and linen, i “Wears fy ener), three different | made in the new ‘‘pinch-back”’ style in practical styles; sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). oe YY OO, GIR \ots, priced as and have stitched. belt and patch ing him for a statement of the circum- Prices $1 to $10. 75 “ey hy Gf fy Wy y Wf Si ff Ye uty follows . stances under which he obtained the Third Floor. MEY ff pf yy Yih, 1 ae Extra Knickerbockers to match rt & ® & ® & : calf more than a yéar ago. Senator p Lk ee Whi Gi /. * a) P ’ $1.75 [ f | ey Ni YUP ae Wy Children’s a & e & ci —_ = = a eeinenteiianiiaietemnanneadll ee mS pockets ; sizes 7 to 18 years $6.75 | Craig sent the following answer: | . YY “I promised to pay $60 for the bull Mi pc ‘ “ue Yoana A MG, iy ‘ R Other Norfolks at $5.75 ey ¢ & v & calf; have written William J. Salts, asses ‘To oats, Frocks, Etc. ds 6D ainty White Boys’ Norfolk Suits of fancy mixtures, on 706 FRANK steward, my check for $60.’ navy blue serge and Scotch cheviote in plain The check had not arrivéd at the in Up-to-the-Minute Styles gig? (ees ———--—— Dresses, Se and: fancy stripes and serviceable colors; steward’s office this morning. But in Lot No. 1 consists of Children’s Sheer White Dresses made Of | gizes 7 to 18 years; one pair of knickerbock- $ Ss AVED arhege ana telegram it was expected dainty lawns and prettily trimmed; also a quantity of Chil- | ers. Price 85.75 Treasurer Marbut was asked for the dren’s Chambray Creepers, many of which are hand-briered. Extra Knickerbockers to match $1.75 None Like Them | sanatorium records which would show : éé +B gabardine, broadcloth, serge, etc., in the prevailing shades for | Sale price 95c S. -V- B’ Special at $3.95 In St. Louls. the amount of money he received when Spring; sizes 14 to 18 years. Many unusual values at Colored Dresses, Special at $1.45 Boys’ 8-V-B Special Norfolk Suits of he took charge of the treasurer's office, $25 to $55 “as ee Soy ‘hil 's Col 4 fancy mixtures. These have coats with side MEN’S ALL-WOOL the amount which had been paid mem- : , : Lot No. 2 includes a very arge variety of Children’s Colored | or box pleats and ‘‘pinch-back’’ effect. They have one pair of knieker- NEW SPRING bers of the board of managers for serv- Misses Stylish Coats at $12.50 Dresses, made from the best ginghams, some hand-smocked and | bockers, lined and taped throughout; sizes 7 to 16, Special at 8:06: SUITS ca oeine beara. ter’ "wananese. i ae One special lot of Misses’ Coats includes garments of others tailored, in the short-waist and French styles. Many Suits | Extra Knickerbockers to match $1.00 |} tending the meetings of the board. He chinchilla, velour and novelty plaids, in graceful, flar- for Baby-boys are included in this group. Sale price $1.45 A Lot of Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.66 sag 6 $ 15 at first denied that he had possession of In our Misses’ Shop will be found a great many new and at- tractive Topcoats for street, sport, afternoon and motoring wear. They are fashioned from poplin, Bolivia cloth, velour, ing models, with smart tie belts and other trimmings. . 1? ’ . ; Ak amell line of F we from Serges, Chalk the records and said they were at the They are exceptional values at $12. 20 Girls Dresses and Baby-boys Suits terials that will give the ees Lh meng a ri ‘a plein aaa fancy Charmin g Frocks for Graduation Wear a a . ee ty veg To a in page Ye ae ee styles - ereay colors and ae and bave both MG1.65 irls’ Dresses of colored French linens, and a number | low necks; sizes to 8 yoars. Special at For graduation wear, we offer choice of many new and stunning pry toe a White Dresses; sizes 2 to 6 yrs. Sale price $1.95 . models of Georgette, nets and combinations of Georgette and taffeta, as : ’ a ities way Sample Knickerbockers Tapeless Blouses well as lovely creations cf Georgette and organdy. = ee Se Pater —_— Sample line of Boys’ Washable Boys’ 8-V-B Tapeless Blouses In the selection of these Dresses we have endeavored to anticipate | , || Knickerbockers in the most service- | attached coller and made ate | n every desire of the ‘‘ sweet girl graduate,’’ and can supply all styles from able and ular models: sizes 6 to | and fancy str and ma- the simplest to the ultra fashionable. Prices $19.75 to $55 Our Sporting Goods S hop Can Supply ie veastt PR pecial els; 760 | ares; ola TY - hy eng Attractive Dresses in Sport Models Every Requisite for Outdoor Sports Newest Spring Hats for Boys and Youths Be sure to see the new one-piece and Sport Linen Dresses for misses econg Fiver. and small women. These are called the ‘‘Bryn Mawr,’’ and are offered | Lines, sanatorium. He ts proprietor of a drug eee store in Mount Vernon and maintains his WHER office in the store. When he wag in- formed that Dr. C. C. English, superin- $ r Men’s tendent of the sanatorium, had said a BLUE Rata short time before that he did not have the books and that they were tn Mar- but’s possession, Marbut said: “Well, Schioss Bros.’ | | even if-1 had them I would not let you ther unless the board told me to.” Baltimore ee . rd Seasion Tomorrow. Tallored Suits The board will be in session in Mount All new 7 5 Vernon tomortow, and will have an op- in oyster, green, white, navy, Copenhagen and orange. Other models in | i ffects. Choice a 12, ¢ - = “ Bx | Cloths Ss sree %9 5 San renee oe tag ne ehard Woes "2591 Highly Dependable Merchandise in Our Downstairs Store “ we - _ o “ _ na FREE PEPER OLA OO LOPS LATO RINE NB ET A PSS ALINE CCI SUBIR Te BA i UR MC NENG IP Nec FRE tae ply to questions he said: | : . extra values at #1.65 to ®2.75 | pin-tucks front and back and long | embroidery collar. They have plain ’ Sorosis Shoes for children are made on the best lasts and we We nre also offering Women’s | sleeves; finished with large pearl | wide, full skirt with two tucks have them in high, low and pump models, made of calf, patent | High Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords at | buttons; sizes up to 44 bust measure, | and new wide belt; all sizes; y One pair will be sufficient to | the very special price of $1.95 | Special at $1.35 | Special at $2.50 Choice at “The physicians at the sanitoriun, = would not object to performing any op- 7a —_ ee necessary, bui/m leather, canvas and buckskin. Ca ey , : yi they do not. times we find patients : ane & f their superiority | ie? Foul Breath? Coated Tongue? who are suffering from hemorrhoids or ee er ‘ | ty iy | Miserable, Bluet os sther-teeel treuttdh, and He would ba Second Floor. $9. 75 } Womed’ s and Misses’ Silk and n $9 75 $5. 00 Women’ s and Misses Spring $7.75 - Ria+ : _ Bg keg ese the treatment they _ Fi A S F ‘ ° “5 ° P? ) Cloth Suits, Very Special at ( ’ ‘4 Coats at About Half ” iss , i rhou lave, but we do not uo it. I - | | irst-fioor oda ountain pecia These are some of the greatest Suit-values that we have ever edcdea you will fd Women's and Misses’ fisses’ Sport oe would not say that there has been » for Saturday: been able to offer, as all are worth from $15 upward and all | gifx-lined Coats in models suitable for all are this season’s very latest models, having been received only gray, fancy mixtures, navy, Copenhagen, pr ge on and «i Delmonico Ice Cream With Whole Bigarreaux this week. Take advantage of this very timely sale. prices at which they are marked are about helt ¢ aes eee regular Cherries and English Tea Wafers, 10c Sage soe ry ee A definite order that we should not give a such treatment. All I would say is that : we are willing to do it, but don't; such medical treatment a8 is necessary ir Take . Hint, given, but not sutgical treatment.’ Take a Piil | A rather amusing incident tn connec Comtinued on Next Page. =

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a 2 See eee ‘ _ Continued from Preceding Page. | the buildings in which patients are] raised letters on terra cotta at two |q = = ==) eet emia wn a ee aa a SS aa wis ee ue Hal “= housed, was erected and in honor ofjother places on ‘the building. After} a ae a ‘MEN’ S DAY IN THE GREAT hag the sanitorium recently has Building.” The name “Hadiey’’ was] Gov. Major an order was solemnly is- Bw to light. During the administra-| chiseled in a large stone over the main] sued by the board that the name of tho re -0f Gov. Hadley, a villa, or one off entrance to the building, and was inj building should be changed from the ~~. ‘Hadley Building’ to the ‘Schauffler Building.”’ Re ee -_- PROFIT-SHARING SALE — pos ‘ ‘ Wear the Best Clothes—Look Smart—Pocket the Difference Changes Cost $20~. | Lag Not | This was in honor of Dr. E. W. 4 ‘Schauffler of Kansas City, a member ee of the board. In carrying out this or- der the large stone and the pieces of 4 terra cotta were removed and new ones containing the name of Dr. Schauffler \ihenagan Our Prices and What You Would Have to Pay Elsewhere were substituted. It is reported in Mount Vernon that the cost of these changes was $200. Owing to the re- LF or Clothes Like These. : fusal of the treasurer to permit an ex- amination of the books the exact cos: could not be ascertained. (a3 Information also has become public here that Dr. C. C. Bnglish, before be- a coming superintendent of the sanator- ore oO ts in jum, but while the assistant physician of the institution, was engaged in the private practice of medicine and sur- gery in Mount Vernon and its vicinity, and had a very lucrative practice until @ 8 6 in t ] the Lawrence County Medical Society S ] y adopted resolutions condemning the private practice by a physician connect- ed with a public institution and the Board of Managers ordered Dr. English but I 07 others in the U e es and ALL to stop the practice. admitted to the Post- Dr. English these stores make a powerful buying icked. saciepeadint that after be- coming connected with the institution - « organization. he engaged in private practice, and that he stopped it at the request of the board. We secure the best known, nationally ad- Additional information regarding the| @iim Bo. ER are acer —s anni. ieee ) trip to San Francisco last November by vertised lines, and besides underselling Gr, J. L. Maton of Blomarek, president Did + you ever see Silk-Lined Suits for $13.50 tores ask $20 for them and get it. These fine clothes ars KEEP THE PRICE DOWN with the woolens advanc- ; of the board, and H. H. Hohenschild, we offer this big advantage: president of the Night end Day Bank |@ the ones the men are talking about, but it is a hard jo of St. Louis, and architect for the z ing sky high, but WE ARE DOING IT. board, for the announced purpose of superintending the packing and ship- : ment of the furniture in the Missouri} Newest materials, snappy styles, the popu- One-half silk lined, quarter silk lined, silk 11 \| ap sleeve linings, handmade buttonholes; sizes to building to the sanatorium, was given Sr clited Ge Sohn £, Bedfatt. chairmar lar pinch-back, two-button coats, all well of the Missouri Commission to the Pan- bidaaal " ama-Pacific Exposition. The law pro- made they are here. fit all men. vided that the furniture should be|= ; — racked and shipped without expense | | ; ‘ to the sanatorium. A check for $500 was : ? | issued by Supt. English to pay the ex- A Special Buy of Men S and y Men . and Young Men s pense of Dr. Eaton and Hohenschila.{/= =~ — —— ) 4 99 You don’t pay for rent or food 4 months McNatt said that he considered it the ; ° | B Y RON BRAND . duty of the Missouri Commission to 4o Young Men S$ Suits | in advance, why your clothes? the packing and make the shipment at | = estoecteeeteneeeeene ae | | 2 — the expense of the commission, and that | im | this was done. It looks unreasonable to sell these good looking, } | Pay for these Suits while wearing them. Ho said thee Deere. a Honen-|f Well made Suits tomorrow at this price with : | | A line of Men’s Clothing of which we are justly They PROVE themselves. schild were ‘in the Missouri building good clothes so hard to get. Many manufacturers iy . about the length of time that the ordi- . ‘ é ie | ; closing down for the want of woolens to work NW ' 7 ? proud. Many Suits are placed in this line that in jus- with, yet to make tomorrow an interesting day, tice to the clothes should be in our higher priced lines, nary visitor remained there. He said M 4 d W ’ an inventory of the furniture was given 4 4 to them, d that it w hecked b T TT T ore r | . | ell S on omen s ak: rea poses fhe of the Patras naa tl and to DOUBLE THE BUSINESS IN MAY we = but we are determined to make the ‘* Byron Brand’”’ will sell these new up-to-date Suits, $15 or $18 ) PA clothes the most popular clothing in St. Louis, so there- § IBS « 4, rt ) % “Apparently the Board of Managers fore instead of $25 and $30, you pay us . i : sent two men out to San Francisco to|i& , S Ul S at gee that the commission didn’t steal that values, for : | A furniture,’”’ he said. ‘“‘For all they did, ‘ however, we could have gotten away ae /‘ with all of it if we had wanted to. Ev- These Suits are the utmost in values, More real clothes ery article was sent to the sanitorium 3 N\ value at this price would be impossible. We scoured the mar- by the commission.”’ # kets and only after ordering an unusual quantity were we able McNatt also told of the circumstances ee | Ms Mes tell tee end under which Gov. Major received two ; to make this price possible. These Suits, n chairs from the Miséouri building fur- i ) ; women, have every wanted effect and quality that you could #initure. He said that when Gov. and Mrs. Major were in the Missourf build- possibly expect to find in $20 and $22.50 garments. ing Mrs. Major admired two chairs of Besides these greater values, surpassing everything in this peculiar design and expressed a wish that they could be sent to the exec- city, you can wear these clothes while paying. Positive proof utive mansion to become a part of the of unmatchable Value and high quality. State’s furniture there. The success of our stores has been due to the fact that cooenetoned peek co Bend guaagg F pn. ae : : Gately customers always come back. the other furniture to the sanitorium, MEN S H A S ° . but that he told the members of the ' > Sw Sale Our ‘‘Rex Special’ soft and stiff Hats, for Spring or N O tice! a | ~/ @ y Men’s Footwear —— ~————— board of the desire of Mrs. Major that two chairs be sent to the executive man- Summer wear, at $ Reh: ee See the Times = 'l'wo lots of Men’s Shoes and Oxfords on sale i in Third | for Rousing _ || Floor Shoe Department— sion. McNatt said that to the best of We have set aside a Profit ig Sharing $ 25 his recollection the chairs which went to the Governor were the same kind of special section in our fast — eo . : growing daylight Hat de- Sales of Wom: and chairs as were sent Wednescay from the sanitorium to two members of the partment to display these : ; : feature hats. They are | en’s and Chil- Board of Managers for their individual facsimiles of the $4 and $5 These bargains will give us a GO OD GOODS __— i. | The law provides that all of the fur- otf Peto > ype dren’s Wear. rousing sale Saturday. LHarly Mail niture shall be kept at the sanitorium. Orders Filled. The sending of the chairs to the Gov- colors. Priced special at 1.85. . A * ‘ shoppers will get the best selec- (Thiré Floor.) y Nights. ernor would be only a technical viola- | 1 W h A St, L ' tion of this law, because, while in the 182 as ington Vs, ou S executive mansion, the chairs would re- main the property of the State. East St. Louis Gately Store, 121 Collinsville Av. ee sae ince the twe Alton Store, 302 State St. Belleville Store, 11 N. High St. chairs boxed and placed in freight depot for shipment to Minor and Dr, mes Dusenbury, members of the board, and which were returned to the sanitorium after the Post-Dispatch investigation was begun, were returned to as a result of a conversation between McNatt and Gov. Major over the telephone. The Governor called McNatt and urged him to look into the conditions at the sani- torium. MeNatt called Minor, and Mi- nor is said to have given Supt. English ithe order not to ship the chaira. Two Had Been Shipped, Two which already had gone to Dr. Eaton and Dr Buford, other members of the board, could not be recalled as the train had departed. Carl White, who recently was named assistant steward of the sanatorium, ex- plained to the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent the circumstances under which the sanatorium purchases butter, milk and eggs from his father and his wife. White said that before he became con- nected with the institution, the steward, Ww. J. Salts, made a contract with his father for such milk and butter as was needed. White said he merely was car- rying out this contract, which he said had not time limit, but was to continue as long as the products were satisfac- tory. He said there was no contract for the eggs, but a short time ago he pur- chased enough eggs to set incubators, from his wife. He said that he had ar- ranged to get them from another wom- eee } J Ba NITTTITITTTTILU LD We call your attention to our ‘‘Byron Brand,’’ the — .¥ tion. acme of hatting, at $3.00. Our complete line of Panamas, Leghorns and ? ine Bankoks are open for your 7) | : hed y Shirt News for Tomorrow $4, $5 and $6. i + Tf, INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE. | Bd i OUREERREREREEEGURGORREERGDLEP ENS + | TUTTE TT 1 ‘ Ves —Bring the Boys These 2 great lots of Shirts in this sale tomorrow will forcibly demonstrate o~ Boys © othing Down Tomorrow to you the positive ‘‘PROFIT-SHARING’’ in which you will benefit. TAU] New bright Spring and Summer Shirts at last year’s low prices, and here only be- cause we foresaw conditions and placed heavy advanced orders at old prices. We Combination Suits With Extra ‘ould not buy them ourselves now at the prices we Pair Knickers : advertise to you. Suits of Fancy | Suits of N e w| Suits of the New Lot 1—Hun- Mixtures, sizes Spring Patterns Urquhardt Plaids : ° dvada 7 to 16 Yrs., and Styles, and Mixtures, DB ne re of new $1 C Summer Shirts .. 53.95 $5.00 $7.50 | 7 Soft cuff and starched cuff styles, fine plain and mercerized madras, Blue Serge Suits—Smartly Tailored pongee, silk clipped figured mereer- ized fabrics, sateens, reps, poplins and Newest Styles : | and fast color pereales. Al Suits of All-wool Serge, Suits With Two Pair , | i seeentaumay at aan ee New Models, Knickers, blazer striptg: Bem’ Uelet erteess an and that she was unable to deliver / \ and plain white Oxfor them. The only place he could get . 95 | . ta shes Sac ae ords; all shirts them, he said, was from his wife. = —— Suits regularly | [wy / Lot 2—Bright, #$].18 15 Exclusive St. Louis Agency for Kewpie [wins Shoes ad ‘a4 te tia as LOUISIANA ELOPERS WED HERE $10.40, one pate snappy $1.50 . $ | 9 5 I ts * . — . AUTEN ACTUATE TTT Priced $1.75 to $3.50 HE NEW and better Shoes for Children— smooth linings, without tacks or nails, hand lasted. More style, more wear, will give twice the satisfaction and are priced no higher than ordinary shoes. im Old Cathedral Rectory. Reba Nagle, 15 years old, and Harry Hinds, 23, were married in the rectory of the Old Cathedral today by the Rev. a A great assortment of fine a S u i t § of fine nes, uncommon patterns and J. J. Tannrath, with Capt. O’Brien of or French Serge, two through Breer no Ropers woven the Central Police District as bes ™an. ~ ' | pair Knickers, i : silk-finished matosteks Tal and The pair eloped from Trees, L , and (223242: se 6 i: : corded goods and “Th pointed were arrested, when they stepped from u Erte ) a $ i ().90 00) ys dueatines. All silk-finished train here Sunday night. A marriage ct | oe ge are custom- license was refused until the girl’s fa-|= \ . hich . mae“ - soft cuffs, ther sent an affidavit giving his con-|@ . 3 Avg of high- : % suplinahe YP teen 7 “™ ‘grade blue serges, rhe ag A og, sent to the marriage. He requested that td the ceremony be performed by a Cath- | & | , two pair Knickers, at 81.50 } @ eters clic priest and witnessed by a police F — | a " 3 | 2:59 , 5 ‘Main Floor.) official. Last year the Post-Dispatch printed % DP te ute : : (Third Floor.) \ ci js Male Help Wanted Ads. just 11,002 2 eae 2. 8 8. B. NUGENT & — DRY GOODS CO., Broadway more than its nearest competitor. No. 1726 illustrated—in Patent, White Kid or Gunmetal. Sizes 2% to 6 at S3—11%4 | to 2 at #2.50—8% to 11 at HAUT TET TT Children’s quality Hose, 25c the pair. ii i iii HTT TTT . Washington & St. Charles 8t. ' ii > Ex a ee, Gt sh it B28 oh IN RE BO OARS, CNS ty eagle rire aA SE BROS = aaa oe Cac ae nel a PPE Stig > co Pty al REE Ra a ie ieee eee einai

Page 8

506-608 Wathingion Thru to Sixth ee nie eh A a OO oS BR ES Eee gel al 606-608 sadbblacoes as Thru to Sixth | em ees ee ee Tomorrow— i st Buying Opportunities Throughout the Entire ») —>) wll yp, | Your Gloves yt 3 i White washable Doe- Dp oo F skin Glove with three } ' . rows of black stitching : R by a 3 and one large clasp, at Up to $25 Suits $ 7 4s $ 7:50 Your Hosiery novelties, plaids and mixtures are included in this extraordinary Full fashioned Silk II OSs Ra ign « oa hlan cu 64 vn deca eeckcsvecn | Ba cstit si int ha / Hose in black, and in ng Soe 5 Los ', Sd i gray and white with { 35 Suits i ENE a1 TY black stripes, at Up to $ $ 7 95 AA 770 Taffetas, failles, checks, worsteds, poplins, gaberdines, serges, Beautiful silk and cloth Suits of all wanted materials com- Sree: | prise this great sacrifice of Suits. They were priced up to $35, aN but tomorrow they will be on sale at ...........ccccceccccens 3 rank \\y : Summer Furs Ieeland Fox animal ° sie ieenely vetess si arfs in pretty head Up to $45 Suits lg a , +, Gale } veers: | and tail effects—spe- A wonderful collection of taffetas, failles, checks, poplins, ea : \. | cial, at worsteds, gaberdines and blue serges in this special offering to- | >, . * morrow at . The “Newest’’ of [ « Anniversary ie of a New Tremendous Anniversary Offer of New M illinery| \ \ ' ks Especially Featuring White Cc A1STS es AV and Pink Millinery Plaids, Mixtures, Check s, 4 . Wool Velours and Worsteds A presentation of new Waists for Saturday that is es al | | _ Hundreds of pretty new — ci m Geores of new fF : extraordinary. There are thousands to choose from, , — pee = ~ — = y e . ° : ‘ ar — Coats U D j 0 $15 and they are specially priced for this great sale in the J 9 49 many of them worth double this four following groups: price. There are many Small S Embroidered Votle im Voile. With Organdie | White Turbans, Pink Hats and 1 | Wi ; Two-tone Effect. Collar and Frills. anaek Sport Hats included in this A Coat event you should not Fancy checks with organdy collars, ; Ko ; oie Dozens of styles in organdies, voiles, showing, to assure you of a wide embroidered voiles with organdie collars, | $ 7X 00 Georgette crepes, China silks and crepe * range of styles to select from. We and organdies compose this group, and ee Two styles “are pictured— a as Se og es a sie? iit | de chine in rose, Copen. and white are oe urge upon you the advisability of there are many others in P to be found at this special price of...... being here early, as the prettiest Special at.'...... Silks, Failles, Coverts, Wool EE, SURG Man 66 0b a 8d Oa 8 ee ooh nah Oe ] lw l | ays are selected first. Velours, Checks, Plaids, Gab- ee ; At this price are beautiful Georgettes, wi a erdines, Poplins and Mixtures. Combinations and voiles, trimmed with erepe de chines, allover embroidered 4 Venise lace d broidery k marquisett d binati f voil Coats Up to $19. 75 ise laces and embroidery, make uv} dE rarquisettes and combinations of voile this assortment. Many are trimmed with and organdie in white, flesh, rose and beautiful frills. Specially priced Copen. Many dainty frill effects are in- Colored and Black 300 Fine cluded. Very specal : Trimmed Hats Shapes 9/23 23 SEN ag v4 ‘e2) That Were White Milan Hemps, White Hemps, Leghorns Up to $8.50, Ponauiil Op to $4.50, $9.85 | $7.00 Women’s Silk Decedia Georgette crepe Blue striped and Pink marquisette Pretty checked Waist of mar vie 50) with scalloped yi Pies) — with scalloped and Walst of China silk, ette, trimmed " in 97 Dresses Formerly Up to $16.. $ oe | frills lar and outa sess hemstitched frills frills — i. oa ere - Just 91 of these Dresses in crepe de chines and > ota : . ab he plain, striped and checked taffetas—all desirable shades—in all sizes—reduced to AO OT Sale of Girls’ Middies|| & Silk Skirts Reduced |{ New White “oor —of White Gaberdine Cloth and All the newest Spring models in the pannier, side and cascade drape and plain tailored effects—; 90 In Gaberdine Cloth all very full flaring—are included in' an This Boot in white gabardine this assortment. There are black? Girls’ Middies of galatea with striped or solid collars and cuffs are shown in a variety of pleas- ing styles. Some have attractive belt effetts. hite ivory leather sole They are very special in this sale at........sses with whi ry taffetas, blue and black radium = silks, blue and black silk rt and heel and white kid lace 4 to 20 Years f Q- i ) Ki S/ 0.00 and 5] 5.00 Silk Skirts White Washable Kid (Second Floor.) ig LW, | : : . silk chuddahs and novelties in all stay. A handsome Summer . é nA the new colors—23 to 43 waist- Shoe at..... ciaeesen cease eee bands-——-on sale at Washable Kid eae . so in white washabdie id ~ New Checked Ski rts with white ivory leather ng and kid covered heel. A new assembly of Shepherd ¢ checks, together with other novelties Rr) traordinary & in striking models in the latest style ideas are here. There are about 10 Continuing Our Sale of styles to select from—23 to 32 waistbands — at $3.50, $4 Pumps $7: 95 In gray, pena, eee Just Received a Big ent and glesed Shipment of Check Skirts| Bde IO ition te Casa price of As Pictured 6 ee ee oe eer te ee ee eee eee —— _—— eee sie = fin sail Tomorrow Is “Gown Day” in Our Underwear Sale| Underpriced Sale of For Saturday we are especially featuring nainsovk and batiste Nightdresses—the pictures and the prices placed on them tell the story, Girls White Dresses a — zm —— Greatly Underpriced 70C: fe ) : SS ae Ps ! —Nightdresses of very sheer quality nainsook—trim- S fo es Years S ° 2 SES LIVE JO | A Lt . Pe Ta v med back and front with lace on yoke and sleeve, White Lawn Dresses with double skirts, trimmed in em- | mn oo, ’ . : CENA tei ip six styles—special at. eseevvveeeveee eee ee ee ees broidery and laces. are here in a number of styles. They have the new coatee effect and wide girdles of washable I I MND as i Sie oc'sce sd SUSE ve cee ececcc (Second Floor.) Greatly ‘idee —Nightdresses of white nainsook and shell pink batiste—yoke and sleeve daintily trimmed in lace, Ms «pn : D . Pasty: : ' Kr : ? . Ce Ie, ‘ } We bik : r ‘a are shown at the unusually special price of P Girls’ Coats Reduced Vax = \, Tea igi SDM: $4.95, $6.95 Coals | gay g)5 eres’ RC Rarer Fy — ssc Yeon. Mn, Greatly Underpriced | == In checks, stripes and : AY AES kad / OY [ger hth. nae AY ne — Nightdresses of white nainsook and and straight effects— collar and belt effects \ / | ome -Dag/ | AEM te ° ‘Ses hal fy: APS flesh colored batiste, exquisitely lace reduced to t # 08s we. | -. trimmed—on sale at. (Main Floor.) LOLOL CLEC A I tet teen _ fo! oh i <P er, me

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: STR CL II Dh ot 7h Sola ered Bs she git; Karen * an ‘7 - 2 Sk 8 & Pe Se ae eee ner CR Se ee eee the , ‘ wt Ag —\ | first opened this new and i totally different store in May, 1910, we promised the people more clothing , value for their money than they had been receiving before and we now point to a six-year record of extraordinary and uf Bar | 4 } * increasing success as the best proof that our claims have been made good. Now as we step forward over the threshold of our seventh year we want to say “Thank You, St. Louis”—Thank you for your loyal support which has made this one of the largest clothing businesses in the city. But it is not the Weil way to rest on records of past achievements—we are doing more than merely voicing our appreciation—we are demonstrating it in the way we know best; by offering great stocks:of choice Spring Clothing at prices that mean golden money-saving opportunities to those who come. Every floor, every depart- ment has entered into this rousing selling event with a spirit of greater value-giving. Read every item and profit Saturday. ‘ - * ss : t aa Our Original Platform - , mit : Our Original Platform ANNOUNCED MAY, 1910. @ This store devotes all its time, q This store gives no discount, free tracing stamps or souvenirs, experience and capital specializ- ing in but one line—the distribu- but adheres strictly to the policy of one price; a square deal to all. tion of “Better Clothes for Less @ This store buys and sells in Money.”’ @ This store buys and cells for ; ro i : pO large quantities, depending sole- cash only, eliminating charge ac- | : Dy ly on a large volume of sales at a count losses and extra bookkeep- small profit basis. ing expenses. ¢ hee ha is not connected or , | controlled by any advertised line This store om no fancy fix- : : or brand of clothes, but is free to tures, saving the unnecessary ex- buy in the open market to the pense of their cost and upkeep. best advantage. | Extra Special | £2 VIEN’S SUITS-—Greater Values | Extra specias crayandBiue Serge suits | 2° $10 SPRING SUITS, for Men and Young Men $@ 50 ‘for Young Men. for Young Men offers of our career, ine W hi | You can-make $5.50 buy $10 worth of splendid quality clothing in this sale. A complete range of sizes—priced for the imaugura- poe eg styles, close- weave, pure wool ‘ | tion of our seventh year in business, at ae mnch - back serge Suits—shades of blue —— . models—novelty patterns— q me. VOY , . pretty grays, browns, tans ee Se ates $12.50 SUITS, for Men and Young Men pee lateniriery fectly—tailored in newest styles; special at...... eos 1> to 19 years—special at.. * cm Pe In this lot you’ll find a big assortment of stylish, serviceable Suits to choose from—a complete range of sizes— priced for the inauguration of our seventh year in business, at , Extra Special | }eaq~ ‘'! ~*~ $15 SUITS, for Men and Young Men Extra Special See these Suits Saturday. There are the season’s newest stvles for seleection—carefully tailored—a complete range of sizes— Men’s Double-Warp All- $ : | priced for.the inauguration of our seventh year in business at......... 000. cece eee eee ees $25 Blue jerege Suits Wool Blue Serge Suits at | Pinaceae ff CM ON | ER) $18 SPRING SUITS, for Men and Young Men } wibeen ten a eee 7*| | “17 genuine double-warp all- wool blue serge—they’!! Here you'll find a bewildering assortment of the season’s newest styles and colors—tailored of pure wool fabries—all sizes, SC aiies nein: made of finest qual- give lasting satisfaction— ity pure wool biue including.stouts and slims—priced for the inauguration of our seventh year in business, at dressy in appearance—the special at = “Kir $20 SPRING SUITS, for Men and Young Men 43 — ure 6 oe oo = et em, ne Don’t pay. $20 for your new Spring Suit until you see these hand-tailored, perfect fitting garments—vast stock—all sizes, in- eed | Extra Special | [})\ a xtra opecia PA\\\\| $25 SPRING SUITS, for Men and Young Men 46 Extra Special y cy a o;*. ‘ ° inns —_" Men $s $3.50 All-Wool Bat | Pe i SEE the fine rich fabrics, the beautiful colorings and perfect tailoring that are embodied in these Suits—$25 values—all . Boys’ Double-War All Blue Serge Pants ia | Br 4k sizes, including stouts and slims—priced for the inauguration of our seventh year in business, at p a : Wool Blue Serge Suits . A big quantity—perfect pn Sry ase. PF sae (0 Mothers, just read this—for of strictly all-wool blue ' $3.75 we offer double-warp, sizes —- either — all-wool blue serge Suits— ¢ A tailored in the classiest en SE a le 8 ee ne a 4 ee ee ow a oe . ls plain or cuff bottoms— pinch and pleated back Specially selected for this models—pants lined — all siges—special at @reat event at i P =eere Specia’ | $3.50 SPRING PANTS, for Men and Young Men }$ . Extra Special Men’s $1.50 Durable Think of choosing a pair Sf Pants from a stock of over 2500 pairs at a single price. Every conceivable color is here—priced for the inauguratio Tan Khaki Pants of our 7th year in business, at e : Boys’ Fine All-Wool Blue Serge Suits np cncomparable spect 82 p $5.00 SPRING PANTS, for Men and Young Men $ : dee, SY ~~ tan xhaki Pants, a com- pe er ain tine “hoe ert Buy at least two pairs of these Pants—fine woven through worsteds, Seotches, cassimeres and blue serges—priced for the inauguration of our ‘th cleverest pinch-back Nor- are outing wear-—true at folk models, carefully tai- year in business At... secre ree rer ere ers creer stunwenens 2 OTe Ore ery err ot ener re Pee eee ee eee eee See ey re eee wer ek Eo ees ee ee) ee ,. i | | : lored of fine soft weave all. $6.50 SPRING PANTS, for Men and Young Men $ 4 | | won! te ergosses Pt Rich pure wool worsteds, Scotches, cassimeres and serge Pants—priced for the inauguration of our 7th year in business at ite | BOYS’ CLOTHING- Greater Values Entire 3rd Floor .60 values — special a Men’s $2.50 Cassimere — $3 BOYS’ SUITS q 20 $6.50 BOYS’ SUITS $4 ,9)| $10 BOYS’ SUITS 90 | st BOYS’ PANTS These Pants will withstand Tete i . na : the hardest usage. Made of Newest Norfolk styles—all sizes—priced for a Newest Norfolk styles-—a sizes-— priced for = Newest Norfolk styles—all sixes—priced for — wade of enlendéia ality materiaie--ecer of spl id sality . pat ' the inauguration of our seventh year in busi- the ini uburation of our Vecar if busi- the inauguration of our sey enth rear in busi- pretty 2 ae eee Pg 1 T+ priced fer ene ey end ase res ness at , “ e guration ef our seventh year in business at.... we em ern 4 1 and worsteds—neat shades and patterns in gray, brown and tan—all sizes—epecial at.... $4.50 BOYS’ SUITS § y, BL 90 {$1.50 BOYS’ PANTS Newest Norfolk styles--all sizes-—-priced for These Panta are strongly sewed. of ali-wool ma- Newest Norfolk styles—all sises—priced for —_—_— Newest Norfolk atyvies—-all sizes—priced fer ' the inauguration of our seventh year in busi- the inauguration of our seventh vear in busi- teriais—ali colore—sises 7 to 18—-priced for the the inauguration of our seventh year in busi- : inauguration of our seventh year in business at us oe oie bc eee eee MOO ME. SS x6 66 6 66 0 £9.66 MK 6 0 bb SD a eee *

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/SLLUuuId PUDI“UIOrAN - un YRIVAL SY ONLI, MAL Vv, 19710, © Po on = ST ee -— ee + SF See SO e IRS SE a ee RS ne ~ 7 td FP RF 7 2 * OSL eR OR Te ey Ro SR a eno FOOD PRICES SLIGHTLY HIGHER Comparative Figures by the Depart- ment of Labor. WASHINGTON, May 5.—Il*ood for the average family costs slightly more now than it did a year ago, according tu figures published by the Department of labor. Prices as a whole were 5 per cent higher during February than they were in February of last year. A de- — a a —— i ee ee ee cline in the price of eggs from Janu- ary to February sent down prices as a whole about 2 per cent. Food articles sold for 9 per cent more last February than in February five years ago. Only five foods declined in price in the last year—plate boiling beef, lard, flour, corn meal and prunes. Potatoes increased in price during the year, but still were 8 per cent lower in February last than in February four years ago. Doctor Bays Naxated Iron Will Increase Strength of Delicate People 200% in Ten Days In many instances—lI’ersons have suf- fered untold agony for years doctoring for nervous weakness, stomach, liver or kidney disease or some other ailment when their real trouble was lack of iron in the blood.—How to tell. In a recent discourse Dr &. Sauer a well-known Specialist. who has studied widely both in this country and Europe eaid: If you were to make an actual blood test on all people who are ijl you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack iron and who are ii! for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment iron is supplied all their multitude of dan- gerous symptoms disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into ving tissue. and therefore nothing you eat does you any ‘ you don't get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your system like corn through a mill with the rollers as wide apart that the mill can’t grind. As a result of this con- tinuous blood and nerve starvation, peo- ple become generally weakened, nervous and all run down and frequently develop all sorts of conditions. One is too thin; another is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they can hardly walk; some think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble: some can’t sleep at night, others are sieepy and tired all ay: some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but al! lack physi- cal power and endurance. In such cases it is worse than’ foolishness to _ take stimulating medicine or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No mat- ter what anyone tells you, if vou are not strong and well you owe it to your- sclf to make the following test: See how long you can work or how far vou can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary nux- ated iron three times per dav after meals for two weeks. Then test vour strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous run-down people who were ail- ing all the time double, and even triple their strength and endurance and en- tirely get rid of their symptoms of dvs- pepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days’ time simply by tak- ing iron in the proper form. and this. after they had in some cases been doc- toring for months without obtaining any benefit. You can talk as vou please about all the wonders wrought bv new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts there is nothing like good old iron to put color in vour chreka and ood, sound, healthy flesh on your bones. t is also a great nerve and stémach strengthener and the best blood-builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic iron like tincture of iron, iron acetate, etc., often ruined people’s teeth. upset their stom- achs and were not assimilated, and for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discov- ery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example. is pleasant to take, does not injure the teeth and is almost immediatelv beneficial. NOTE.—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron have such unbounded confidence in its potency that they authorize the an- nouncement that they will forfeit $100.00 to any Charitable Institution if they cannot take any man or woman under sixty who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided they have no seri- ous organic trouble. Also they will re- fund your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in ten days’ time. dispensed in this city by Judge & Drug Co., Wolff-Wilson Drue Co., Joh son-Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. and all other druggists.—ADV. ee; - —_ we eee we eee BUILDERS REFUSE 10. TREAT WITH LABORERS’ UNION Association Secretary Says its Members Simply Drift From One Job to Another. F. G. Boyd, secretary of the Master Builders’ Association, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter this morning that under no circumstances will the contractors and builders of St. Louis negotiate with borers. He said: “We cannot recognize a union made to another, whom there is no possibility of treating as a body. We will not negotiate with them even through Father Dempsey, al- though we recognize the service he has done in bringing about a pleasant termi- nation of many labor difficulties. To negotiate w htieetshaorbl, Odwi shrdlu sible. Little Change in Strike Situation. According to Boyd and Maurice 1. Cassidy, secretary of the Building Trades (‘nuncil, there was little change in the strike situation on either side to- day. The strike was begun by the Hod Carriers and Building Laborers’ Union, Local 22, and is being backed by the members of t’ : Building Trades Council to the extent of calling out union work- ers in places where attempt is made io employ nonunion laborers. Bce--* said that the public should be careful to discriminate between this new union of laborers and the Building La- borers’ International Hod Carriers’ Pro- tective Union No. 3, which has been in the newly-formed union of common la- | up of men who simply drift from one job | who are unskilled and with | |RECORD WAR CARGO ON ORDUNA ee Lusitania. In the cargo are: Stenmer Also Carries Unusuvalls Large Passenger List. NEW YORK, May 6.—When the steam- ship Orduna in the Cunard service sailed for Liverpool Tuesday she took the larg- est cargo of war munitions she has eve, carried. She also has 350 passengers. projectiles, #25 cases curtridge 206 cases cartridges, 230 ey iw ers, the iargest number that has sailed on her to England s'nce the sinking of the Ten thousand five hundred and forty- nine cases empty shells, 7413 cases empty Cases, 4710 cases fuses, 1815 cases shell castings, cases coppe! projectile bands, 1/4 cases cannon prim- cases cartridge clips, 41 cases | York, having abandoned her proposed voyage to Panama, whither she was go- ing to meet her son, Kermit. and hi- wife and child, who was ill. primers and plugs. 36 cases rifles, & causes bayonets. 30 packages of steel, 54’ packages of brass. #4 cases shell meking and metal. working machines, 8 cases traction engines, 3 cases areo- piane parts. oe Mra. Roosevelt Returning Home. HAVANA, May 5.—Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt sailed yésterday for New s Youth Dies From Leckjaw. STERLING, LL, May 5.—Harry Green- walt, 22 years old, is dead after suffer- ing four days from lockjaw, the result of stepping on a rusty nail. Indigestion. One package proves it. 25cat all c 3 co BLOUSES Special for Saturday A Thousand New $3 and $3.50 Georgette Crepe, Crepe de Chine and French Voile Blouses, Very Special, 3949 4 4 of the Styles at ie. SPECIAL SATURDAY SALES Srlands Suit Event “Unexpected” } The ‘‘unexpected’’—or more correctly speaking, coming when least expected, vet coming at a time most opportune and weleome—presenting an opportun- ity that may. not come again soon, for 350 women to fit themselves out in a new, high-class Spring Suit, at less than the usual cost of an ordinary Suit. $25, $30. $35 and $37.50 New Suits ab: Purchased on Monday— Shipped on Tuesday— _ Received Thursday— Being marked today on sale tomorrow , as wt 4¢ e ‘ ot i Fay! Ne | A | Absolutely Removes Sts 3 ee mee eee Kk Ke; ] | \ t t existence many vears and which is rec- ognized by contractors. S. E. McCoy, business manager of the new union, and a committee of mem- bers of the union conferred this morn- ing with Father Dempsey, exnlaining their side of the controversy and asking his good offices to bring about an end- ing of the strike. Thirty men connected with unions al- lied with the Building Trades Council were called out on strike this morning at the Pevely Dairy Co. addition at Grand and Chouteau avenues. The ce- ment finishers were allowed to complete one floor upon which they were at work. Situation at Post-Dispatch Building. At the new building of the Post-Dis- patch, Twelfth and Olive streets, none of the skilled laborers are on strike. The laborers employed in excavation work quit work on Monday and the con. tractor said that no effort will be made to replace them until the entire situa- tion has cleared. Union leaders allege that about 3000 laborers ar: on strike and that about 600 skilled workers have been called out on a sympathy strike. The Master Builders’ Association wi’! hold a mass meeting of all builders and contractors in the city early next week. The officials of the Building Trades Council wil! hold a meeting this after- noon at 3 o'clock to discuss the attitude of the council toward the laborers’ strike. CLARK M’ADAMS NAMED FOR BOARD ON MIGRATORY BIRWS “Just a Minute’s”’ Appointment Comes From Secretary of Agriculture Houston—Meet in New Yor’. WASHINGTON, May 65.—Clark Mce- Adams, who writes the ‘Just a Minute” column in the Post-Dispatch. has been appointed by Secretary of Agriculture Houston as a member of the Federal] Advisory Board on Migratory Birds. McAdams has taken an interest in the protection of migratory brrds. He is a director of the Missouri Fish and Game League. The board’s duty is to give the Depart- ment of Agricullure advice on the prep- aration of its rezulations for carrying | r> scim ant into effect the law which provides for \ ? ay } | A i: ‘ i py a the Federal protection of migratory i ; | | ea a Asa hh ESE SE birds. Meetings of the board are held to determine questions involving tech- nical points and to gain knowledge ot local conditions «r of public sentiment in certain states. The board will meet next Tuesday in New York. John B. Burnham of New York, presi- dent of the American Game Protective Association, is chair- 9 and Propagation 6é 7 man of the board. Other members for = the ensuing year, besides McAdams, are W. L. Finley of Portland, Ore.; F. W. . St | N | a Pretty quick ”vork — but we work fast Kere—we must do it—we_hdve to turn our stocks qtickly. Our volume of busifess makes it neces- sary. The manufacturer had to act quickly. Conditions were such that he had to say ‘‘ves’’ or ‘‘no,’’ promptly to our offer, which was ridiculously low—less than cost of the materials alone. HELLER SAYS— OMONEY DOWN REAP THE BENEFIT OF YOUR GOOD NAME UUSE YOUR CREDIT = The richest man in town cannot do any a more—with his good name—than we zs Offer you. BUY WHAT YOU WANT— HAVE IT CHARGED. No payment re- ™@ quired at the time of purchase, and only one dollar a week therenfter. MEN’S SPRING SUITS, THE BIG VALUES, $15 If $15 is your limit for a Spring Suit, then this store should serve you. We show. more exclusive styles than any other store. Choose from these makes: Emmund system, Nipson system, and Brulevard clothes. Other Prices Up to $30 Ladies’ Suits Reduced We have cut the prices on Ladies’ Suits. Some wonderful bargains in the newest styles await your inspection. $12.90 to $28.75 SILK DRESSES For Saturday, $11.90 Silk Poplins, all colors, $8.95 TERMS: $1.00 A WEEK ~ nel OAM 8 ~~ il | ; Midi, Suit, $15 w. Every Good Fabric—Silks Included—Every Color—60 Styles—All Sizes Dressy faille delaine and poplin silks— Suits, copies of Paris originals. ga ast uF aL aE ig ib; Sle oily opts: : ake go ae, Re i oan Ripple models of gabardine with novel col- lar of white faille. The newest frill models now so popular for dressy wear are fully represented in fine Georgette and Crepe de Chine, also smart tailored effects for street and sport wear of fine French Voile and Crepe de Chine; colors are white, flesh, and new Sum- mer shades. [Tour of the exact styles are pictured; all sizes. Ripple models of velour checks with the new flat collars of silk. Full belted models of wool poplin trimmed with taffeta. , Velour cloth in rose, green and sulphur, in models that flare from the shoulders. Belted, ripple models, with novel yoke, in checked worsted. Full blouse-front models of serge with col- lars and cuffs of pastel silk. New arrivals for Saturday—Extremely smart models in pure Linen Blouses. Special Exciusive cape effects, in fine Georgette @repe. Special at Coats Reduced /| Semi-tailleurs of gabardine with white kid belt, and collars.and cuffs of white, rose, jade and buttercup silk. Also a large collection of fashionable mod- els for semi-dress wear in the wanted fabrics and colorings. se res a Poi Ai ag : See a ee tae , . — nes Rite ie Rees oa bes ( Si mo & . ae ORS ts ioe bs * at Y Re ce eh amides MLE hm 5 Boe ae a eS ee ’ = een es ~ Somin Ge sR AT a” “ ate ee Nas Ans 6 Also a large variety of Suits in checks and novelty cloth in the latest models. i stabs oe ’ 7 . , : ~ - ‘ ’ Ke nl te ee iz ws phn fy ak SP St + judi ~ ¥ ye “ae PAL Ai er * aed “< A; ‘ Pe. ca i Rese te par . ee ee a hgh eee igs wes, aS) tad la camber’, Piet Wh iti Hea hae & * Siar Pals ne Rtas Seat ar Pa de ‘ t Mics ang SN or iee Seata ORs, SRR yee as ne 4 Py p Ree ee ma baa as PG iY " ta be ee eR 7 idlecty 4 oy ae 5 oa a BOYS’ SUITS Pinch-Back coats, 2 pairs pants, fancy cas- simeres and blue serge, $5.00 to $9.00 Early Morning Suit Special $15 and $16.75 Suits for ye Just 113 of these, in navy and black serge and wool poplin and Shepherd checks. Belted and plain models.: Tailored and fancy trimmed styles; all sizes... CREDIT ee ee _ Regular Values $22.50 to $30 for Which Should Attract Every Woman and Young Weman in Search of a Spring Wrap It would seem that every new offer of Spring Coats grows in interest. Ultimate styles in utmost variety. Made of fine ma- terials, such as coating serges, corduroys, velour checks in soft. beautiful colorings; taffeta, coverts, gabardines, black and white checks and: poplins. Some are lavishly trimmed while others are plain. Buttons are liberally uged on many. Many are half lined, others are lined throughdétt. Full belted, semi-belted and loose models. bush of Boston, =dward C. Bradford of Wilmington, Del.; Dr. George B. Grin- nell, Dr. William J. Hornaday, Marshall Lot 1—Coats formerly priced to $12.95, now McLean and°*T. Gilbert Pearson of New $ 2.00 York; George Shiras of Washington, Gen. John C. Speaks of Columbus, 0O.:; , William P. Taylor of Berkeley, Cal.: These are our dressy Coats of finest serges, checks and gabar- John H. Wallace of Montgomery, Ala., dines, many with dainty lace collars and cuffs, others in the and Clinton M. Odell of Minneapolis. tailored sport styles—all sizes in the lot 6 to 14 years. ROOT FORMALLY IN THE RAGE Headquarters Statement Says Purpose Is to Win Presidency Nomination. NEW YORK, May 5.—Formal an- nouncement that Elihu Root has sanc- tioned the campaign in his behalf for the Republican presidential nomination is made by former Congressman John W. Dwight, who is in charge of the Root headquarters in this city. The statement was issued as a denial of re- ports that Root was not a candidate for the nomination. “The opening of these headquarters meets with the approval of Mr. Root,” said Dwight. ‘‘These are national head- quarters and not local. Their sole pur- pose is to bring about the nomination ‘of Mr. Root.” plot: a We illustrate an Oxford for men of exacting’ taste. You will find it a most perfect example of shoe craft—it appeals directly to those men who demand style plus excellence in footwear. Lot This lot includes our handsome display Coats of crepe meteor, faille and taffeta silks as well as high-grade Cloth Coats—only one of a kind—mostly large sizes—6 to 16 years. 2—Coats formerly priced to $29.50. 102 Girls’ Silk Dresses Formerly Priced to $15.00, for $@ .90 A small quantity, about 50 in all, of Girls’ fine taffeta, crepe de chine and checked Si.k Dresses, in street shades of rose, navy, green, Copen, and tan; nearly every one made different; nobby short-waisted styles cs well as smocked Dresses for the little girlie, daintily trimmed in chiffon, laces and ribbons. Come early for best selection; sizes 8 to 16 years, : / Dark Tan Calf Dull Black Calif $4 to $6 $4 Early Morning Coat Special $10 and $12.50 Coats for 85 Only 98 of these. Navy and black serge, Girl Found Lecked in Closet, Miss Anna Beranovic, 22 years old, of 1723 South Eleventh street, was foun unconscious in the closet of her bedroom at 5:30 o'clock th's morning, by her fa- ther, Martin, who broke down the closet door. The door wes locked from the in- side. The wirl was taken to the eit, hospital, where the physicians said she. had taken potse:. She wax a factory | worker and had been in poor health five : doen Mail Orders Filled Walk-Over Shoe Stores 692 Olive “t. 916 Olive St. checks, mixtures and a few golfines, Belted and loose hanging models, some with fanev collar, pockets and cuffs; all sizes. J ——THOMAS W. GARLAND ——409-11-13 BROADWAY en ON pe ee ae iy Figs eons oe U % ‘ Aa cain dt Pe ae oe Shey a ES SVE Seep eS: ae, RE - ee Gn o's Py ees ria Rare ES SE oe RES : s ' 5 , :

Page 11

ST Lous POST-DISPATCH ifRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1916. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH qf) . SSS eee eel SZ £00 $I LN The Popularity of This Great Store is te on rT AMERICA FIRCT” 4 hm : Th rc! Li ~ 4 il CS Pir st Real Suit Vi wR | Spec TOALENS|| | SEZ | Se -_ A ~ | | “ gg oe “very elastic. Guar- rhey're all Summer Shirts, well tailored and made with heels and toes, leges and rights conferred by his ad. See THESE in Our Windows & i aie 5 mission to citizenship unless he is pre- | oe Re ae pared to give his whole allegiance t» HA Is your preference—a close fitting i 2 ae qj this country, and to this country alone. suit, a conservative sack model, an athletic 3 3 Seeing a Wants Oath Framed. looking ‘* Pinch Back’’ style? Youll find them all in 3 SS ae “Each of you has been furnished a this unusually large and carefully selected showing at copy of the oath you will take when $15.00—suits of exceptional style and quality—ex- }ou become a citizen of this country, umples of high-class tailoring—values that it is a pleas take it home and frame it so that you ure for us to offer. can study it and remember at ill times ‘ Se | = 2 mj} what it means.” Finer Qualities at $20.00, Ae Rae es = ‘3 : The second applicant who took the Be SS re aj cath of allegiance was warned by Judire $25.00 and $30.00 ; es et: fi Dyer, “Take the oath—become a citizen end white oi to 9's $24@] | French turnback cuffs, of eS Perey ee ee Anniversary Val . Men’ s 25c Fiber Sox | |. Rep and Bedford Cords y Values in Fiber Silk Sox, with o~_ in the popular black and white stripes as well > eS Y S ¢€ ( § Seed alautie toe: as many of the novelty striped and colored Gloves spliced har org! eu: 15¢ . Women’s short silk, white, A geen pe a effects. Sizes 14 to 17. Choice. ooo eve Oe ees lack, gray, navy "Main floor. and pongee, pair —Main floor. —behave yourself—live up to your oa‘h “4 Bae : . —and if you don’t, we will get you.” 4 s | ae | About 50 applicants had contpleted the . x , Ss S Bes See ge course in citizenship recently estab- mart Silk Neckwear Bt ti E j} ished in the night publi¢ schools. F you want to see the prettiest line of Neckwear in St. Louis—here it is— Free Circus for the Kiddies. a riot of colors in new figured designs os % a : 16 animals in colors and tent. One and stripes—large flowing-end shapes Ses Se O ae RES Sm 6 —rich “eayy silks that will delight you ae ee pen Bene: WeePaeR With SRCn AORt Of Mc- Kinney’s Butter-Nut Bread. Save the —nothing to compare with them any- SB. § 3 | S d rere else at our price of Ss ER atur ays coupons for a tent. : Until - = «10 P.M. | |HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOT BY eS MAN WOMAN WENT AWAY WITH) | vs) ms WAS Ss ee ; ull S O} O & ¥ hee $ i S. Mrs. Martchinke Had Deserted Her ’ , ‘Gers 3 ; Suitcer and Returned to Mart- : a Fars 2 : ehinke After Trip to Chicago. ‘ $1.50 Tennis Rackets . RS Seg RF 4 William Martchinke, 26 vears old, and . 7 : , . . EN BSS: , . 4 = . n Ba Sturdy Qualities—Reasonably Priced ene See Sem | nis wife, Mrs. Hulda Martchinke, 2: Selected Rackets, bought at ‘s ideas se uae ey band_aee “te ee a : oe oo > aaa e far below the iis eieates BO00070% Wing Ties. These are in satin i. ‘ SS 3 living at the Regal Hotel, Nineteenth A 1¢@ market worth; stripe mogadore, crepe foulard Boys’ Dressy Blue Serge Suits SRR a | ond Market streets, were shot and seri. magpie 9 git oe and fnille silke, in plain colors es a ‘usly wounded at Twenty-firs 0 strong and w ves r ; | ously n a enty-first and Pin pg ell made 25¢ and 35¢ Silk Hose and satin stripes, with every NUMBER of new and stylish models in RB. ve: eae ; R ib didn tale hteke by CO pure all-wool, fast-color blue serge— BOR RR RS Bier. Of 2S cere seer Oe Science 4 “ee 1 1eW ¢ ‘ombinati $5 00 be a oe oe fy; cnce Jones, 19 years old, of 1119 Nortn 50c Tennis Balls, 25c ta ncoe rong ay on nigh-apliced ROW COLNE, SOIT kid, also white with contrasting back Black kid with 3 rows of white stitching, pair bine pte sith : 2 (elo ck\peci al A Great Purchase Brings Saturday * Men’s 50c Silk Neckwear Men’s 25c Garters Boston and Paris Pad Garters, eatin pad, cable or liste web: all eylors, Diack and white, reeular and exira length; pal at Two pairs to customer, ? Women 's An Anniversary oppor- 90c Silk Hose — tunity which enables menes Pure silk, ful! fasnioned, with to save just half on their high-epliced heels — a toes and soles, - Oot, a es —_ vockie lisle garter tops, in dlack Spring Neckwear. oniv: sizes § to 10: limit : ; : ‘ pairs to customer: 23¢ From a leading maker we se- eured 150 dozen of the newest ah and eee eahasaaaaaaaaadaaaae ar Norfolk coats——full lined knickers, with sina asin Oak Mata 4 pMenund mercerizet : oA ‘ watch pockets and belt loops—at Channing avenue, because Mrs. Mart- Wright & Ditson “Championship” heels, ‘double sates ane oe _— Discriminating men who ee, a P ; D se - : chinke had left him and returned to he: thustéete of the mame. to all en- ot ae ol aned: ‘black and know neckwear values will take husband. Splendid line of other Tennis these in half dozen lots. ‘6 ” - ie oa ape i “. True Steel 2-Pants Suits Ps 3 a a + ee : Three months ago the Martchinkes heer: kets, a and accessories at ’ -- Vain floor OSITIVELY the best value - Boys’ Suits 8 . : arreled d ; d Mrs. & et ee ee — Matin, paer. eg 2 ‘2 to be had anywhere in St. Louis—‘True ot Rema ee ae =| cuarreled and separated and Mrs. Mart-]{ : —Main fluor ‘ L. eee, ob: ee ™ichinke went to Chicago with Jones —— é Steel’ in wearing cualities— : a es with, ty ‘pairs of agi $5. (00) netee 5 cwhanainnnnnr amepenee | They returned three weeks later and > With two pairs o : Py Ween het Ree : : | lived at the Regal Hotel up to a few > 4 1 n— ME OPN sis aS ess Sues ahs s+ ss ss SMR eas nee oe os SES Se oe days ago, when Mrs. Martchinke wrote : 3 bd Another Chapter in Lindell Store Expansio : er mm} t. her husband and he returned to her. | | oats or t e 4 1e$8 - the Opening of The Martchinkes were going to cal! “ 97 : > WW ee t Economy” 2-Pants Suits | Eoys Newest Wash Suit Mior friends last night when Jones me: | ! Two special purchases offered Saturday at savings that Our New Men’s Hat De pt. HESE are Suits vou can buy with TRrHiISSE beautiful Wash Suits are : : absolute confidence in their | made. of linens, galateas and . wage oo A” } are Ww el] w orth Ww hile. “21 new stvles in the ps; KE Was A cK. ne ulle Ready Saturday morning with true LINDELL a sl wearing qualities—newest Norfolk chambras coats with two pairs of full-lined charming Tommy Tuc Ke: ane ge g(chippe. Mrs. Martchinke's ¢hin and : $2 $ $5 Coats $2 95 n be . , ; . : Coats, 8 95 ? . in newest Hat: for mev. colorings——actual arietv of color com- | ’ we $6.00 values—at set gat cate at tried to shoot himself but the revolver Navy and Belgian blue serge, Pongee, taffeta and faille Silk O : S ial! the economy $2.50, $1.95, $1.65, missed fire. He ran turough an alley with hemstitehed linen collar, Coats. in navy. rose and tan : pening peci ” PIO. arcs « $1.1 r nnd escaped. The Martchinkes were also worsteds and black ge " ; : ‘al t f styles Men’s Panamas, $2.95 ak ity The white ehecks. izes shades; good selection oi stvies taken to the city hospital. The Mart t enec Size a A Wikt vale ekée Somes . . eres ? : = ° ° 0 . s Little Boys f Child en’ Boys Blouses chinkes have two small! .children who and 5 a ee “ 9 in aay en St. Louis store, ar § are being cared for by relatives. years and 5 vears | tive styles, all sizes. Reefer Coats and Shirts , Straw Hats JR Spring showing cf | 2 — . Other Panama Hats at $446. QTYLISH Coats for lit NEw shipments O Boys’ Blouses and : , nee oe seg — Week. Girls’ to $7. 95 Coats, $3. 95 : C am Hats at 05e, $1.45, and \? tle chaps 2% to 3 i prettiest ott a yf te ghd ed apd BUOYS ERK RS ee. ee SUSE, Nobby checks and sclid colors, in Coats for girls of 10, 12 and 14 A Lk’ Felt, Hats, $1.45 and Breen AG ype, ie Pi tap shapes in black. brands—all the newest years; splendidly iailored; up-to-the- . Ma en's Caps in complete range es covert cloths tnd ' rane “a ves ye p y re) | $3. 95 ifs Sep sivieandweisht ff whic 'straws—at J weaves and patterns — HTFARM LOAN BILL PASSES seen lip me ot styles at eae ——a 11 ‘ices, 81.95, $2.95, - ee 5 ate = sok —_Thi $4.90, und a big line a’ 50c, 69c, SI, part Culariy Gab lot at SENATE BY 58-T0-5 VOTE rhird floor T? $ [ 29s d .69 Measure Embodies the Adminstration : ; _ & $2.50) C EE eating ohare (ES $5 to $8 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE System. Cee +: 7 WASHINGTON, May 6.—The Hollis | & yY M ? | “if you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder ad—it’s TRUE” sion op prggte _ geste, de ae adimin- | } ~~. T . Men $s oung en s istration plan for establishing a sys- SS rimmed Hats $15 ) a an tem of rural credits, passed the Sen- ate last night by a vote of 58 to 5. ee : 7. Ee Wie 4 Page and Wadsworth, all Republicans, crepe covered leghorn, faney hemp, Yl ; | Milan, split Milan and Milan hemp, Ap (BOR voted against the measure. A somewhat similar bill has been re- " large, light summery shapes, trim- SS. Me COR. 2 IGH' SSE OOR EIGHTH AN Dp W ASHIN tlON A V. norted by the House Banking Commit- ~~ iad with Pave $ 50 Yeur unresteietes aa . . . ce, d i s said will be br ht u ; d YAS = eo sae a n j in } i Also at Schmitz & Shroder’s ‘‘Big doce ie St. Louis, Ill. ee te wee eee £7 | | ribbons and ° senolating of haaaaamaane hd | 1 f simere, worsteds and serges. | AUTOGRAPHIC | The Senate bill provides for a non- iy flowers ..... Every garment absolutely ~VERSTICK SUCTION At KODAKS | —-Third floor. all-wool and hand e 4 ie | $1.25, $1.50 sp \ ee ne" No. 3, MARRIAGE LICENSES. and $1.75 | Absolutely newest mit ef petterna, tt in atch pocket Nor- ie \ \\ f ‘ i BS 44 | : folks and 2 pairs _ ine ickers e with belt loops: ws +) | oh ; pee Be ean cd srcav i Seensavetes Lotus, Val i) ) if aiues. ages 6 to 17 i Be i. NAR . Maude Hutson , Th h h hase. 689 pairs ; , lee we rough a cas pare ’ Malt SE SY: J aye ak ae reacrte? rartisan Farm Loan Board to consist of the Secretary of the Treasury and foyr others, having general control of Sizes to fit men and young men of every @ farm loan system of 12 or more land size—models and colors to suit all tastes. VB Hl Pi sceetsa state | eee ee? Canvas Pumps || (~aovs:ss00 TWOPANTS SUITS $@p.55 |; made. | Both Panta Lined Throughout . tailored No, 3A, Fdgar Zobrist Highland, 1 : ; eaten FITTING Tiorence Dresch Highland, of White Canvas Mary Jane Pumps are Boys’ 50c Coat Shirts Boys 39c Hats IAL U UNTIL MAY 20 it aaa Alfred Hillenk 1420 Dodi Fits Ootipon Is Worth $1 Cash Seen $22.50 SILK GLOVES iin. tte here to sell Saturday at a fourth to wesaaiin winiandal PE NG, OR ae, EAR 19¢ Any sew patient presenting this ; No. SA Special, William Joe Robison i | Lillian Kel = N. Broadway solid leather soles and- neat bows; sizes from child’s 5 to misses’ 2. at oe. ational Dente o, F : ; TSS Worth or more of work £63.00 vVomen acquainted with tifa Kineat = Rider of sear plore Me. Growing girls’ sizes, 244 to 6, in above $2.00 grade, at $1.19. » — ' Fownes quality in ALL kinds of It BOYS’ $1.00 WASH SUITS 59 Cc nearly half below worth. These are of fine quality canvas, witn chambraye with collar et- little fell ows in white. pres, tached—12 to 14 neck a% tan and Shepherd c Recaté pod Gone to demonstrate our meth- ce Cha Rabe oeewesas 1544 N.. 15th 39 srs. $1. 75 and $2 Patent Mary Jane Pumps, $1 Billy Boy, Tommy Tucker and Middy style—plain mn up-to-date. high-arade Mra, Gortrate RP BUS 7 51INGRAND. Double- tipped ? ip} Marie Steves abe | i | t i | i 4 ‘i 7 .t) h es eishece Wenders 60. course! | om a ye: Hy i | | AE Y Hint * Wil i ” | 7? ESN | i FO Wwe ~ | he popular investment—the doubis aN i tage eet oe Geis ds a1 $908 Bigate —_ eat re . . OMG. cc cee sseeeeee lated Press News Service] fiat—in any part of town you may \ it | Sarah Rosenbe Wabvsseeets . | and Printed exclusively by] choose to live, is among the Home of- SA i ee “The Center of Economy” Washington, Eighth and St. Charles os ool ee h in oe. Louis even-ifers in the Post-Dispatch real oe Sars | a Gols W my JACCARD'’S on Broadway, cor. Locust er eee ae oh Po RNG a i a a gle aes tit tt Seas chet? YO Pag! ae ee * . ! a3 me es) 3 ae

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1916. Se Clothes Event Extraordinary. P “i 4 Ta ee aya hile’, ee Sua” Ne SES tt i ae a Fae tr “4 The Men's Store’ s Contribution to Famous-Barr Rousing ay Sales!!! Re EN RA RINERG io INE IBLE EME ALND Sn Bi my age ae SOS Se TE SAE ee a A ies ase uray ae oe x Be “ 4 rh, ai e 3 Si 3 ’ EE EOE Ng Te EEO Ee Sh NG The men’s store enthusiastically enters into the spirit of these eventful May Sales with two particularly strong feature offerings which reflect the surpassing buying power of our combined stores. Two feature offerings that again decisively demonstrate St. Louis’ Foremost Clothes Store’s value-giving supreniaray 2000 New Spring Suits 1500 New Spring Suits For Men & Young Men For Men & Young Men Extraordinary Truly Values Exceptional Indeed | fy " Values at al at wos us” Just in from one of New York’s leading makers & one of the best purchases in Handsome, dressy Suits, expertly tailored through & through; the ingenious prod- — the experience of this successful store. ucts of one of New York’s most reputable clothes builders. New. Styles, New Weaves, Choicest Fabrics, Latest Models, New Features, New Patterns ° Cleverest Patterns, Distinctive Features Unusual qualities, fashioned from the very finest fabrics, such as silk mixed wor- steds, imported cassimeres in checks, stripes & plaids; also superfine quality plain blue serges; conservative & novelty styles, many full silk lined. Clothes for business & dress-up wear, brimful of style & quality. The selection is very comprehensive & will appeal to every taste. All sizes, in- Sizes for men & young men, including stouts, slims & extra sizes. You will in- cluding stouts, slims, & stubs;exgeSs value in every one at our special May Sale || stantly recognize these as out-of-the-ordinary-values at the special May Sale price price of $17. ae . of $22, which we have named. Second Fleer sl ‘s GREATER THAN EVER ARE THE MAY SALE VALUES IN buf Men’s Slip-on ‘ Raincoats Spring Suits OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP Extra 50 Extra $ 50 A clothes service complete, offering every desirable model, fabric, pattern & color — 728 Among the fabrics are the very desirable blue serges, Oxford grays, fancy silk mixtures in worsteds & cassimeres, stripes, checks & plaids, in all sorts of colorings & combinations. Conservative models & novelty effects for young men, including pinch backs in all the new style variations. SUUNAUAT TANT NE RANT MiMi i nm nnn Ti rn nm mn THE BOYS’ STORE ENTERS THE MAY SALE WITH Boys Clothes Offerings That bring very substantial savings on clothes of reliance & highest quality. Boys’ Combination mth , Boys’ Norfolk Suits NM roidered, trimmed with genuine Irish crochet, Pian eh VA awed) Venise, Cluny & Filet laces; materials are dainty 00 J OR NS (BRS batiste, voiles & crepes; finished with handsome A girdles & bows; sizes 10 to 16. Girls’ White Dresses, $2.95 to $22.50 Saturday 3 a me. x. of vine jap oreseore, . os & plain nets; Practical dresses that reflect the very latest style tendencies, | 0 rae 5 Co gions ae rors agit ombine int l youthful models, suitable for street, party & afternoon wear; PO Ae CRD ik a Higa A Me hee Hg a Bey, Frm radium developed of service: giving taffetas, crepe de chine, meteor & orately trimmed models; sizes 6 to 16. combinations of Georgette, in the wanted Spring shades, checks & stripes; sleeves of Georgette, fancy lace & crepe; trimmings Garden Smocks, $1. 95 Of poplins in rose, blue & white: hand- deftly applied; sizes 14, 16, 18 & 50, also Dresses for small women. \ smocked in contrasting colors; sizes 14 to 20. ; | Third Floor In the Men’s Hat Store, Saturday— Misses’ Finest Spring Misses’ New Spring : $3 Sample Derbies & Soft Hats Sa | MEN’S SILK POPLIN SHIRTS — ¢ UTSCRSLEMGAN APEC POLES LST ANTON PAAR: POON TH GT to 18. Others at 85.75 to $12. Boys’ New Reefers, $4.95 s| | Boys’ Rain Outfits, $3.65 CL LT LL er eT tc All-wool blue serges, black & white a Military cut coat with rah-rah hat to match; checks, mixtures in grays. browns; \% len dark tan & dark shades of gray; strictly rain- box, pleated & pinch-back effects; all sizes 2 S . proof; strapped & cemented seams; sizes 6 to 17. WAtHNTtH SPUUATT ROAD TAAL OTPHILANERONNDNOREDALUGINANEREATORENEAUETOGEETIONSUOLEROFDEGILEUNSELEEVATOOEET OPEN COOTHUED OS PUATOOEOS PRET TDAEEDUADEATADES ALTON OG EDOSEASIOLADSS HHAERIPEEEDODET IE EN LTBT ET TPT Originally Priced Originally Priced 500 Soft Hat Samples & 300 Derby Samples from 500 & mples & : erby Sam $39.75, $45 & $59.75 $19.75, $24.75, $30 & $40 Special $2 9 5 an fitrtd: pontine cae specializes on hate 40 retail ee ee ee ee | ene ere, Value-Civing Value at at $3 & over. We secure their sample lines twice each year & offer them at less than their original cost of pro- Saturday at Groups at a articularly adapted for fine shirts—solid colors only, in- ee hak. aad 4 All the prevailing Spring models & colors in- i Gabe *35 "12", a6 *95 nalsen blue, green, lavender & corn—double stitched throughout—the popular duction. & French turn-back cuffs—all sizes. cluded, also our entire line of Rialto Hats which re- MEN’S CHAMOISETTE MEN’S SPLENDID tail always at $1.85. They are correct copies of $3, $4 & $5 styles; greens, i WASHABLE GLOVES BELTS browns, grays, tans, blue & black; wide brims, pencil curl brims, snap eg 16, 18 & 20; this season’s Boys’ $1 50 Hats, $1 Boys’ Milan Riise lin, g@gabardine, faille, checks, , ae greatest Suit values. Special Priced taffeta, Bolivia & silk poplin. Third Floor Value at. 85c oe... .50c Balmacaan & Cool Cloth Hats, $1 Also silk woven & waterproof; Hats can be creased or worn vvvecqnvvnnonervvvenenecruturraqacevoryvteneevvevssveeceeceecnvcevevsneccvavevereyneveacenocrcvsereevenvaeeveernesviadvervonaacveseeetagn NetTHUHNALENEENOHOOHTONTHN Ts : & black Ext vality imitatio alrus & ; Gray & buff color—plain ac BP PO se ABR gy Sony BS ada Hw Alpine snap-brim style, for For the little fellows; plain | 4 styles; special values. — 7 to 9%— saiprotiared backs—sizes o 9% metal buckle. wine When: penn al the.older boy 9 to 16. black, white & combinations. = | a 7 “ St eh a el = se pe - surprisingly complete Ultra fashionable Coats, te of styles, materials & superbly tailored of wool pop- colors; all desirable; sizes 14, PU Again Tomorrow, dorm Saturday Candy Special Baseball Stars of the wo Whipped Cream Bitter ag 19¢ Chocolates: — 40c; Saturday. Try a box of our delicious ad TICKETS FOR olate sate yo 2 | — Zs — == = Yi £ ) . “~ RINGLING omething iNew fe jt | LF J f l= f : = f= = = = 3 : BROS.’ CIRCUS White & colored pon- For you tn our ideal Dem ae | ee, with trimmed collar | onstration boys who have not yet Special miniature package of Chocolate ||’ . | = 7S are on anne here—9 a. m. pockets, short sleeve— | to 5 p. m sizes 6 to 16 years. in ; new a oe ords FREE.— To started their collection, we offer the first Marshmallows, Wrapped Caramels, } N | set free with the purchase of any of the Chocolate Mints; special, per box.... 10c ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. LOCUST,” SIXTH AND “SEVEN M STS. Main Fleer Gallery Second Fieer RrWwate Sa Eagle Sta Redeem Books for $23 in Cash or im Seeehendions Few Restricted Articies Are Excepted. —— -) other ‘four setx which are now ready. Bere’ Clothes Section, Second Fleer re aeee:e Largest Distributors of Merchandise at oo ; Retail in Missouri or the West. 3 | 0 Kk. ° é ° g | 1 Oo ‘ t 2) | : | g | Black & Oxford Lightweight Overcoats. 3° : 3° | | o a i | (RO 0m0r——ser10e——0r10 SOS one oo ono =m <0 nono ono 0 00 orIO— De wk _ ee. _—

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_FRIDAY EVENING-OT LOUIS POST-DISPATCHaAY &1916- at Trenton, Oct. 14, 1776, when only 17 a years old. He came to Illinois in 1848, ARMY BILL HELD MAY DODGE BRANDEIS ISSUE | at the age of 62, and shortly afterwards Commitice Likely to Repert Name Without Recommendation. {IP F (IR FURTHER WASHINGTON, May 5.—Informal con- Mrs. Kimery was born. Her father died | when she was a child. ferences among Democratic Senators have disclosed that the Judiciary Com- mittee may report the nomination of Conferees Disagree on Federal Volunteers and Government Nitrate Factory. olution, celebrated the ninety-eighth an- | niversary of her birth at the home of e niece at Georgetown today. Mrs. Kimery is a daughter of Elijah Smith, who enlisted under Gen. Washington Price $1090 Detroit er Father Fought With Washington. - DANVILLE, Ill, May 5.—Mrs. Mary J, Kimery, said to be the only person - Living whose parent served in the Rev- % i es a ‘ ‘ * a v te : 9 sf tepri ee % om roe ts F 9 oF ae ek 2 ~” n. I pe: A i laa HUE Louis D. Brandeis for the“ Supreme Court to the Senate next week without recommendation. Opposition to the nom- ination in the main committee is de- ciared to remain formidable after the trotracted subcommittee hearings and j subsequent deliberations in the whole committee. In view of the determined Republican upposi*tion and uncertainty of some o? the Democrats of the committee, it has teen suggested that the Senate should take the case into its own hands, DIAMONDS WATCHES ON CREDIT Open a Charge Account With Loftis Bros. & Co. and take advantage of the ‘at bar- gains we offer. our credit is good. ; ‘ Si Sat TUULERLERES PARLE LEE BEL PRESIDENT FAVORS PLANT Republican Charge That a “Water Power Lobby” Is at Work Is Denied. LUE PELL LGLERC ECR — a ay WASHINGTON, May 5.—Further in- structions from j HAN ifr: ‘ ' 4 . ; i} the House 278—Loftis **Perfec- tion’’ Diamond Ring, qt! *.f Nang } THEE eaE Special Week-End Outing Trains On Sunday, May 7th, and every Saturday and Sunday thereafter during the we season, special week-end out- ing trains will be operated for the benefit of those who desire to spend a Saturday afternoon or Sunday enjoying a healthful holiday in the delightful country that sur- rounds St. Louis, via the MISSOURI ‘PACIFIC IRON MOUNTAIN Beginning May 13 Saturdays 1:45 p.m. 3:15 p.m. 7:10 p.m. 8:35 p.m. 1:40 p.m. 3:50 p.m. 6:40 p.m. Ly. De Soto Ar. St. Louis 9:10 p.m. 9:10 p.m. Golfers’ Special for Kirkweoed (Saturday only), 1:30 p. m. ' i ri" | 8 i 581—- Wedding Ring. 18k solid gold Same, 14k wlid gold AVL LL TH . ' ’ tii Ht ‘ gz k i iL . a a re ee D THH MALLE PALL ULLALUEL LAS CMLL DULMI OLN STEIN INUAN I MT TOOT HiT = aR a to | Sundays. St. Louis *eevee eeeeoneeeee .8:10 a.m. 1:30 p.m. Pacific >. .8:50 a.m. 3:10 p.m. ecccce. - 50230 a.m. 7:10 p.m. ..1201 p.m. 3:35 p.m. “ LY. AY. Lv. Ar. Iv. Ar. Belcher 14k solid gis =f r | }} WT a St. Louis... St. Louis. ...sess i eaRSaLD a TELE Sunday trains for Creve Coeur, 9:30 a. m.; 2:00 p. m.; 7:80 p. m. Returning, arrive St. Louis, 11:55 a. m.; 7:15 p. m.; 10:10 p. m. All trains stop at Tower Grove. Special Low Round Trip Fares For further information on outing trains, call on or phone } | : J. M. GRIFFIN, G. A. P. D. | | 318 North Broadway MISSOURI PACIFIC -_ Eee MTA LEELLLEE Main 1000 Central 6001 $1 a Week 4p ~ Open Daily Till 8 P. M., Saturdays Till HHRANH | ! pugbeaaens 9:30. Call or write for Catalog No. | | h fod T — vi | TL fo iri PO UU UUU TEETER eee PUREOGLGE RELAY Co 905. Phone Central Main 97 — and our salesman will call. THE NATIONAL CREDIT JEWELERS 2nd Floor Carleton Bidg , 308 Ni. Sixth St., St. Louis | ale jm ae 4 Cut-of-Tow: Salesmes Wanted Representative wanted by one of St. Louis’ leading retail estab- lishments in all towns Within a radius of 100 miles of St. Louis, in both Missouri and Illinois. Applicant must be a resident of the town. We have a proposition wherein an industrious person can make $400 or $900 a year for two or three hours’ work a day. Ours is not a peddling, or a magazine proposition, but a business that you can make your life work and become a merchant of standing in your town without any invest- ment. Address Box 0-243 Post-Dispatch. . = “ A vA \, WO ww CAA The Vacant Chair is sometimes followed by the vacant cup- board and the unclothed child. Protect your family with a life insurance policy. INAN ALL-STEEL TRAIN 9:03 p. m. 9:10 p. m. 9:18 p. m. 7:30 a. m. “Speech! Speech! Let us hear you, Bryan,’’ came from a thousand throats. Bryan walked to the platform. “IT know enough about Mr. Sunday and about his sermons,” said Bryan, “to know that he says it all and in the right way. “The Christians should be fully alive in this day and age. And the alertness that they show in a campaign like this should be imitated the year around. They should keep busy all the time.’’ Leave Union Station - “ Vandeventer Ave. De Balivere Ave. Arrive Kansas City ‘ W. D. Black, a Cape Girardeau, Mo. Flat River Motor Co., at River, Mo. Hal. C. Myers, Portagevilie, Mo. St. Charles ¢, St. Charles, Mo. This ‘is the seventh prize-winning advertisement in the Educwtion campaign of the Life itinder- writers’ Association of St. Louis and was written by S. B. WICKENS, 1007 Kickapoo Si., Leaven- worth, Kan, _ You'll enjoy your trip via Rock Island Lines Finest Modern All- Steel Equipment Rock Island The next ad will appear Monday, May 8. J. D De Buchananne, € > Ss. committee on the measure were awaited volunteer army and the Government ni- Chamberlain of the Senate conferees THE 3400 @ p. mM. CHALMERS to both the volunteer army and the ni- Tooth mounting, 14 tion on the nitrate plant provisions, Would ‘be 9 . . - you I readily note the Inequality. Break Over Nitrate Provision. 584 — Cluster ence. At a confererice yesterday with 2) The other is alive, alert, ready; radiates desire tial price... provision. The President’s further in- ant § Chalmers makes a five-year car. There’s many an old House. er : ih army reorganization and reserve fea- ‘ : Solished. $ Largely because of the 8400 r. p. m. engine. Which gold, extra 4 4 ne 1a- bill carried, and an elastic organization mond. Price. parts lighter, which eases up the thrust on the bearings. men. They also had agreed to the House gold, fine expansion to approximately 400,600 men. It means excellent reserve power. For at 10 miles an that it is being urged by a “water 16% of } power is ] at 10 miles an hour So was no ground for the charge that the much dust. MEET AT REVIVAL MEETING KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 5.—William coupons, negotiable at all Chalmers dealers everywhere. sway a crowd of 20,000 Bryan was here NT SO QS Three-Passenger Cabriolet, $1440 Detroit. Sunday had stepped down from the Wheels—standard dark, primrose yellow, or red. Wire wheels EK. EF. - Belleville. filincis. °° President ae hiGebets, tins: CCAM ——— WEA AT] AMM regarding important features of the army reorgan- ization bill, in dispute in the conference today by the conferees. Meanwhile the conferees, who adjourned late yester- day after disagreeing on the Federal trate plant amendments adopted by the Senate, will hold no further sessions. | Despite the disagreement, Chairman expresses the hope that a bill would SHE’S THERE BECAUSE SHE PERFORMS— yet be evolved acceptable to both houses. The House is strongly opposed | trate plant provisions. Chairman Hay 583 — Six-pron : ss of the House conferees has promised, Most cars start alike. But very few finish alike. however, to ask for further instruc- mae Bie-§ Therem comes a mighty difference. mond. 3 although he is said to have declared a bargain Step on the little button 10 months after date and that the House never would accept the at $75. Price. volunteer provision. $6 a Month One 1s i h, *““dead’’, without emotion, and re- President Wilson’s attitude on the ni- nat > tae Ring, : . trate plant provision is said to have a. va oe sponds to the a with the speed of old-time oxen re- ebeiianbie’ Wie Guiek te tne ounbied mon ds. ¢ ° to t} } e or Opal om. : g Chairman Hay he insisted on the pro- ter. our spe- vision remaining in the bill and was plunge ahead. said also to favor the volunteer army $2.20 a Month ® . 587 — This is the 8400 r. p. ™. Chalmers kind. The other sistence on the army nitrate plant 9 ° . . the tra de as *‘one- ear’ CAFS provision, it was said, would cause an- kind 18 the species known to y other clash between himself and the : a of Up to the time of the break, which Special at.. 1909 Chalmers 50 Blue Bird giving a good nti had been forecast, the conferees had $6.50 a Month itself today. You ll find the ered: Sage e years Leen making good progress on regular t at the Ww eel, y 256 — Heavily en- from the day you take your first urn tures. They had tentatively agreed on a standing army in time of peace of i : t} eff ' 180,000 men, 40,000 more than the House Tt’s mostly in the design. The pistons are aluminum, scheme contained in the Senate bill $4.50 a Month . ° h ° ° which would provide for expansion in about two pounds lighter per piston ; the reciprocating time of war or threatened war to 220,000 ae ap Belcher, s : bill reorganization plan for the national Then the crank-shaft, which is very heavy, and bal- guard, which would provide for feder- anced to the weight of a hair in a special Chalmers device, Glisetion of this reserve force and its ins at the rate of 8400 revolutions per minute. Republican Charge Denied. ' Republicans are standing solidly . . : ; . against the nitrate provision, insisting hour the engine is turning up only 500 r. p. m. while at it is 20 she is doing about 1000 r. p.m. So that at excessive yon ce itl area dil aasen iaaleme: road speed she has the punch to deliver when called upon. Chairman Hay said, however, there oe A water power interests would profit by that she has 60% to 84%—when a twisting, hilly road the erection of a plant. loom when a sharp corner with a rugged grade hoves in sight; when the man ahead is showing you too BILLY SUNDAY AND BRYAN S eo You'll like the 8400 r. p. m. Chalmers for one single i a eS el ee little reason. She sure can perform. Brief Address Commending ° ° Religious Work. Ask your dealer about Chalmers service imspection J. Bryan stood in an obscure corner »f . . . : . . . the outer section of the Billy Sunday This system is a most important consideration in buying ‘teiadia ie (eek otaek cual -iiee Aendey your Car. : QQ AQAA AAAAAAAAAAEEAAEAEAOAOA-A-G-_./F]} QO Five-Passenger Tourmg Car, $1090 Detroit. a roe way to Columbia, Mo., to deliver] KR SSS: KRG _A|A|ASSRENSNSSSSSSSEAAY an address. When the meeting had ended and Billy 4 ‘ $1070 it. platform to shake hands with the crowi, Color of Touring Car and Roadster—Oriford maroon or Meteor Bryan came up and was greeted by Sun- blue. Cabriolet-—Oriford maroon, Valentine green or Meteor blue. a optional on Roadster or Cabriolet at extra cost. AGENTS r Al Sales Co., tay ota, Sale Ce Sammut 3S. Porn o - A. W, Neff dr. » «guaire. tninels. tralia . ** - tia. Hi & vate Co erter-Sazon Auto Co.. Pp kA bil | & m : ar utomo I e 4O a pany When Bryan finished he :received an w | reulancum, Mo. 5201-07 Delmar Av., St. Louis ovation. He had to shake hands with 4» yg ~~~ cee e may nn tt ag +4 vo. Monroe 1100 Delmar 1100} hundreds of persons. | Ly , : — - - ae ONY, Kiddies, the Circus Is Here. Y Me >, £78 bane Gao 7 Y Cut-out animal and coupon wrapped 7 *) Ley | Ch) Ps (SITY / ®* \ 37> yO" Ag OL . with each loaf of McKinney Butter-Nut / 9 2 > E\ $8. Be | Bread. Circus tent for I6*coupons. Ask j / your grocer. Tickets and reservations at Rock Island Travel Bureau, 307 North Broadway, or at Union Station. W. J. HENNESSY City Passenger and Ticket Agent Phenes: Olive 233, Beil; Central 232, Kialech IN HIS PRAISE OF TANLAC FOR RESTORIN ‘ ep AS om | We Ge arn ¥3\| = Fe, WOMAN ACCUSED OF PASSING ” | js ~ BAD DIME DENIES CHASGE Other Counterfeit Coins ound in Store Where Police Arrest Her. A woman who told the police this morning she was Mrs. Alice Burten, 40 years old, of 502 South Broadway, after refusing for eigiit hours to give any name, was arrested in a grocery at 412 Market street last night on the com- plaint of Miss Estelle Smith, cashier, who said she had tried to pass a coun- terfeit dime in the store. \ , 4 Aa So By, Announcement It gives us pleasure to announce that the A. Moll Grocer Co. has been appointed as ‘A Uy —— SS SA SS > SH St. Louis distributors of Pabst SS 'icoin to the police and when the woman The cashier turned over the bogus was arrested five other similar coins were found on the counter near where she stood. She denied having tried to} pass the coin and said she knew nothing! of the other dimes found in the store. The police went to the address giver LONG HAVANA FILLER It’s a real smoke How Tanlac restored his health, brought back refreshing sleep and drove his pains away, is told by Mr. KF. M. Hildebrand, a boltmaker, living at 2336 East Marcus avenue, St. Louts. | G HIS HEALTH “A friend of mine by the Brummell, who lives near me, told me how Tanlac had helped him. 1 tried a bottle and it seemed to work like a charm. I am now eating heartily and sure feel fine. Mvery- agrees with me and my He told a story of such |thing agrees | dime ee ane heart interest that it will be keenly | my symptoms have disa appreciated by everybody. Tanlac ts a wonder worker and | “Well, I had a very weak stom-iwillingly endorse and ach,’ he stated, “and worse than’ Tanlac.” a: that, if possible, I had headaches| Taniac, which ts so bighly recom- continually. My sleep was broken | mended by Mr. Hildebrand, is sow and I didn’t feel like working. I! being introduced in St. Louis, by an was at a loss to know what to do. expert, at the Wolff-Wilson dru I tried several remedies without re- store. Sixth street and Washing sults. I was sure up against it and avenue. and at the Seventh often wondered if | would ever get Charles streets store of the Johnagn- = [my appetite back again and my | Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. The four ‘stomach in good condition so | coulg Winklemann drug stores are the 4 vie =e @atas 1 used to ae |clat istributors.—AlI one trial will reveal the reason for 20 years of agent popularity . R. M. C. Co., St. Lewis, Mfrs. of Mercantile and Lady Devonshire oe High Grade 10-Cent Cigars Milwaukee Beer and will supply hotels, cafes and oo : saloons as well as family trade. fas Ze deere AR PABST BREWING CO. by the woman as her home to. search the house. She will be held for the Fed- eral authorities. SSS RSS_SS{SV\{ SSA‘ Fugitive Killed in Hunt for Rebber. | ST. PAUL, Minn., May 5.—huesell | Wyse of Summerville, Mass., was shot | and killed by city detectives last night: rear the Union Depot here, when he tan at the cornmand to halt. Tames | Farmer of South Boston, Mass., captured, Wyse was said to have re. ' sembled descriptions of “Jas Alien,” | credited with three recent bank iis oecries. ee ee ves, AE. Gabe: oy on) ey Franklin Ave. and 7th St. ///)' * BRN. ‘Cu y Wan >, Main 470 Central 1800 Y Tt Bates Yy FO Gang €c // i eh / SS séingel T’S easy to find the property you may be looking for in the Post-Dispatch big House, Home end Reel Estate Directory. , _ ——~ Te Sy

Page 14

Rs : “a tee € || Se | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1916. ) eo ee “ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH © BRISBANE ON THINKING. Kivu and the west bank of the Rosisi as the line | ae revonererncemcere manana — ANSWERS TO QUERIE . In his advice to young editorial writers given between Belgian and German territory. Bana | = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878, | through @ Post-Dispatch interview, Arthur Bris-| Gen. Tombeur is now described as having | ; put it tactfully, that only one word can describe the performance—the word futile. It may be very true, as Gov. Willis of Ohio said ooo ' What, I ask you, was the cause of it all? Is it{the other day, that knights of old with manners WE MIN that the university as a seat of learning ha8/ho1q were the original unwashed, but there is a ~tasteiad G RECKLESS? Spent all this energy and money in order to pre- ‘d sit adies ine cf tha Téutonic Kataht Figures of the Coroner’s report for 1915 suggest : a copy of will, or she can obtain a cer- ent worth-while drama to its less enlightened OVIGSECS TNS CVery : “ ‘ons ¢ BBs, that a more reckless spirit has prevailed in St. ee pees Seer: oP bon aut ae a ellow citizens? Was it merely an elaborate en-/@t least, could look back with mingled emotions|y quis than during the previous year. There was Bane aelinat your father’a shale Gee" ~ Sn ree omen : less so provided therein. Aunts cannot the chance taken is not much against you. rtainment for the visitin members of thejiy least one bath. It is a matter of record s pon at an increase of almost 100 per cent in suicides‘and ge gas sitios Sear claim property for the advertisements you mention. Cannot advise you further rama League of America? Or was it, perhaps,/in the histories that before a youth could become the child of the brains of a few ‘cultured’ indi- = Teetedic Kuleht be had tobe ecrubbed in fatal automobile accidents. And the deaths Written for the POST-DISPATCH what heirs can claim. without knowing viduals who are able to turn the university and | : from drowning, in nearby streams and other b Cl kM Ad eet ewer ie oo tknd mee the university association around their fingers} The makipg of a knight was something like bodies of water, jumped from 3, in 1914, to 26, in y Ulark McAdams state. (Dower is one-third interest for end who hoped by the mere magnitude of their/this: He was taken when 7 years old as a page| 49) : ) SESS 3 — = SSE seems |" °° LANEOUS | A Sa LS SR MISCELLANEOUS, @mterprise to achieve and shed a little Chub- , 4 re into one of the castles which, Gov. Willis truth And this in spite of the fact that, in certain THE WILD ROSE OF THE OZARKS. B. G.—Ford, Dearborn, Mich. os: 's, lacked bathtubs and all sanitary ‘ Certainly no individual who has acquired a| fully says, Jacked bathtubs an ~ sanitary aT-| quarters, unusual precautions were taken against ) ) 4 X.—Fu Manchu is in book form. mar school education or who has looked at|rangements whatever. He was drilled in athletic accident. The “safety first” crusade of the United : HE rose will die, the rose will die, REILLY.—For acciderits, see this of- The hills in fluted shadows He— fice fe with open eyes for three minutes could call { exercises, in the use of weapons and horseman- x , Railways Co., for instance, resul d the plays worth-while drama. Done as small/chin and in courtesy to ladies and in implicit r ee ee . | The amber sky, mist on the hills, RBADER.—See risliveing EEN = pretty things, they might have pleased the chil- hi ; He b , of fatal accidents in connection with street cars| } : »: And murm f the rills. a nen lp are dren; or done on a more elaborate scale they gt to ee, ot 3 P ook eager me of 7, the figures being 35 for 1914 and 28 for 1915.] — gq a ee © hidden a Taga arg stamps of no ight have made effective movies. But who of; upon re & A total of 272 self-inflicted deaths in 1915. as : a ONO Along the pebbled road, which winds TEMPERANCE.—Beer barrel, Govern- has time to listen to such inane childish drivel|rate ceremonies and preparations, in which were : . , against 268 in the previous year, is a bad : : ment measure, 32 gallons. . p y Nw, Down to the Meramec, entwines EG. G—May each anniversary find: the lines of these plays? Can w~- waste our ting. a night watch or vigil aK me on a thing just tecause something good included a bath, fasting, 8 atch or vigil, showing. And the increase in fatal automobile LY 2 ee | The oak, the elm, with vines and moss, ounger (or happier). t . the confession of sins and holy communion, he ; | Foe yee | rang from it? Do we devote thousand of dol- accidents, from 28 in 1914 to 43 in 1916, proves : ‘ Their filmy shadows thrown across. W. H. B.—See port wine formulas in re and untold energy on reviving the medieval|Was clothed in a white robe and created a that recklessness must have prevailed, on the ; pene — ee chemists? No professor of science ~;ould sto : : f SE Whol dé the ““itedary’ esta take vs gern Gs Said sees the bath as cme part of drivers of machines and pedestrians. The red bird pipes insistently OBLIGED.—To Alabama and Missise The psychological influence of the war may , ae ) Fo the wild flower by the tree— sippl, Ilinois Central, M. & Q,, : ) 3 ern, L. & N. for? Do they for one instant think they taught e the di ble ceremonial pre-requisites t of the disagreeabie D q ©8 tO! have had something to do with this apparent in- : , snes te the druning Rae Le ee dena tment us anything or broadened our horizons or even ft appealed to our sense of beauty? For, artistically | becoming a knight, a repetition of which was no crease in disregard for human life. If that is SOCRATES ON THE PHILIPPINES. “Swect, sweet, remember me!"’ en Ro SF oy ta interest you f ” . speaking, the plays were rather ugly. Amateur|more to be thought of than a repetition of other ) ‘ ~ ra T 7 ‘4 , true, the present year should show an improve es ni None of you was over at the Agora Were Xi _ ‘) he fair, SULLIVAN.—Stone weight for glass, 5 >. . M.—Wife’s dower ts abolished in A widow receives one-third absolutely and free from creditors’ claims, but provided, further, if real estate exceeds $16,000 in value she re- ceives only out-fourth and if in excess of $20,000 only one-fifth as against cred- itors. Children of his first and second marriages inherit equally. Your mother can apply to clerk, who will show her PO I NE Ee ET NIT FUE TO ALC 1 work is not improved by afternoon sunlight , ‘| parts of the ceremony and so he was well con- : : aon ; fish. 8: ch , k p ment, the excitement due to the outbreak of the st night, I believe. lbe.: butcher’s meat or fish, 8; cheese, Don't they new that they actually wasted our la 4 t, A dream of glow and dusky hair, 16; hay, 9?- wool, 24; hemp, a0 precious leisure if tley invited us to review | ‘ent to let = eee OO Lis last. _| war having in large measure subsided. But with Glaucon: No. We were out to an amateur Eves h M F. H—Selling whisky in saloons, these plays as worth-while drama? But, speaking of those castles of the Dark regard to automobile accidents and drownings,| dramatic performance You know there is an effort yes hazel, heart so true, so brave— having the sanction of law and estab- If they were not presented as worth-while Ages, they seem to have lacked enough conven- , g ‘ The tangled grapevine knows her grave. lished custom, is a legitimate business. e but ly lab further practical measures are necessary in the} being made to begin all over again with the drama in sw hone Settumal rema, u merely as an @¢laborate entertain- iences to serve admirablv as modern suburban f ti Th a 1 h id h ‘ ri excel aor agg pid bm aa Phone Nat “ho ee revention. € spee aws snou 0 6 , Urivérsity. Lawton and Garrteen, in re- ieee Bret . . ee eee Here arrow points and Indian heads, ware to requirements for women medical ment for the visiting delegates of the Drama] _ idences League of America, then all I can say is that no | TeSiGences. a harmonized and enforced; and greater precau- Socrates: I have heard something of that. I am The chipped out dreams, g in dust, students. 140 society ladies and 10 nice little men (however! Rororence to newspaper files has placed the|tions against drownings should be taken, such| sorry, however, that you did not hear what was said Wild rose, sweet rose, O hawthorn bloom, ltt Sta iene Meee Bebe ag ore, W marke J sincere) are worthy of that amount of fuss. , What else will any honest, serisible modern man| Colonel far ahead as a candidate for the presi-| as encouragement in learning to swim, and the}] on the subject of giving the Filipinos independence. The winds are sweeping tlirough her tomb. for danciag. Sicer wait Be ia ae any? dency—of the Ananias Club. But the Colonel] employment of lifeguards on the Meramec and You know Speaker Clark tried to have that done in cendition before powder is used. | A. P. W.—A Protes*ant minister might ngell brings me to my perhape mnkiod. “eo is no liar—his memory 1s at fault. ee ee. Agee “a four years from date, and there was a vote upon it ogy ‘yy d age -_ ease ntly or might not refuse to marry @ ¢ mie ; , > >> t everyone do s bes Oo make the recor or : 0 tre wttd ouwcr te irec=— who a een un y y the other day - priest. He could do as he pleased. ~ » neither the universit se 7 wae oF MORE SALT. 1916, touching the conservation of human life, a Glaucon: I remember. Down to the droning honey bee, I..—Marriage license questions: Name, the Drama League of America as a body should be blamed for this futile way of celebrating the| The trouble with us is that we are too salty.| credit to St. Louis. Less mental depression, and Socrates: Very well. They were all talking about “Sweet, sweet, remember me!” residence, age: not related to each , 1. @., first cousins; both 9 pean great Shakspeare. Yet it were well, in this} We are so salty, in fact, according to Dr. Charlies] more alertness for ‘‘safety first.” it, and after a while I was asked to say what I os pa ae? og splendid, real, scientific day and age, for the ward of the Illinois State Eclectic Medical oo Star dust in filmy stretches white, AMOd Ti is a Henry at Wood thought. Some of those present seemed to think that Star dust across the darkest night ; fewer ae University as a whole and the University Asso- re ew ciation to hold in check the vague and unprac-| S0ciety. that we are positively unpalatable. We] Well managed, the automobile fs one of the| the Clark amendment should have been adopted, and Deep in the amethystine bine York. .The Humane ot New tical flights of its literati into the dead past,| are 80 badly over-seasoned that South Sea Island | greatest blessings of the new century. The crim- they were afraid Congress made a mistake. I said ettablen a eh 4 yoek, = Seen a is at 1% ik te ae Pag ee cae ea (if it} epicures will not eat us. inal carelessness in 12 of the fatal accidents here; jy qoubted if this were the case, but that I felt sure it eee 8 ee Good BOY —Table srace: God te ereste n its n existence o put its stamp s such a thing as being too salt ; , God is . wer There is & 2 = Yy, NO}last year is very suggestive of the immediate had been a mistake to agitate the question unless we Argue the tears away, O faith, Erie tor thie BB His hand “= of approval only upon the strength of plays that Lear upon today, that appeal to us and move ‘us| ‘oubt, and it is a humiliating thing to have an|reed of common sense regulation of our swift-| felt pretty sure we could do something about it. Thy specter death is but a wraith, ed, Give us, Lord, our a eee. A. B. | and leave the table, but if it comes down to a a er ‘encouraged to proceed. I said that while a Filipino When dust is dust the soul is born. ithe: edeedieden ‘in Bertin.” choice between being too salty and being eaten,| 4 ~EMPERAMENTAL REVOLUTIONIST. | was not an advanced type of anything in particular, ISS Soe who wouldn't be salty. After disappearing from sight for several} he was still capable of human aspirations and proba- The red bird pipes insistently in your own hands. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatc? . h ibal oney Headlines of this character appearing trom| ‘t is hard on the cannibal, to be sure. There| nonths, James M. Sullivan of New York, who} bly conceived political freedort to be about the best Sina or who senaal ve time to time in our dally papers only suggest one| are times, probably, when he goes hungry, with} must have been the most “deserving Democrat” of| of the lot. In that case, I thought, we ought not en oe ee SP waitt too ladies’ veiling, not Sabther - o> agregar ted @ ai a ae oe plenty of white meat handy. We are sorry for all those for whom Mr. Bryan got places in Do- to dangle it around in front of his nose unless we are “Sweet, awect, remember me!*’ aGies vaiee. D2 ae cuates. ag I parlen, and thas i, him. But think what the interior of a South Sea! minica—at least, he was made American Minister ing to give it to him. That is the dangerous fea- , go ’ Whisper, O winds! mourn pipe— or any other international parley, and that is ) that our American Government has been admin-| [Slander must be oe ae the ealt, please. there, the best place of all—turns up as one of the/ ture of what we are doing, to my way of thinking. O lotus lily, thou art here— igtered another dose of chloroform. While we ape nspirators. on: Yo uite right. Socrat are under its influence, the Mexicans will have AVENGING BELGIUM IN AFRICA. ain tt ee SS _ agstbbegietr The ragweed and the jimson burr, ' z The country will be curious to learn what the; not to sey anything about it unless we are going to ninth, willow; h, “ur “punitive expedition” surrounded and cut off. In Africa Belgians are having their revenge Wild flower, wild wind, wild night! steel: twelfth, silk and fine R. W. MAXTON. h ‘nie haw ne! part was Mr. Sullivan played in Ireland to cause} give it to them. I am afraid that in a case of that thirteenth, lace: fourteenth, : for calamities at “ge at have made the coun- his arrest. The conclusion in the inquiry which kind hope deferred not only maketh the heart sick, Red blood, red rose, sun-pale gold— sie Heck,’ aliwaes thirtiel Night Watchman’s Long Hours. try erga ve res so eg of the world. | iost him his Dominican job was to the effect that} put exciteth the native to revolution. The streaming banners of the dawn; fortieth, ruby. & fiftieth. gold the pages me ee ee : ‘ German ey on a greeny a. n the eastern,|» was “temperamentally unfitted to ‘be a diplo- Socrates: You have it, Glaucon. It is exactly Red blood which runs in pale fire no fts are not now the oe Caius ta the gine argcge * wae ee western - wee sateen . se ere have mat.” But a temperament wholly incompatible} what the British have done in Ireland, and we have With passion’s unrestrained desire. alll pugh Pager gi *“y or any one of the many other persons who se setvollga a am te . ‘ ‘ a ni ee with diplomacy may be just the kind of a tem-| geen the result. There is nothing more unsatisfactory ‘ med bird wi inai a vor sarhiee fesrtviehen: hyve to do night work. Something should be operations egret he spy <a “toe ve Central perament for revolution. One can imagine him] than something one is always going to do. What one The re rd pipes insistently Gay. eed. oF tin eons ts Mabey oh eek tosh whee Saree srorking wt earth ve setae 4a thie of Belgium’s| putting Mr. Shaw’s “Handbook of a Revolution-| should do is do it or keep still about it. care WHS peu o9 ne eee .e’clock in the avesing' abe works until ¢ pore re si gs gma mins Week's dis-| jet” in his pocket and performing in a very bril- Polemarchus: Exactly. The first thing we know wee 50 he ee . @ sometimes later in the morning, and 366 days preg Hen to th th of Lake T ; liant role during the Dublin operations. we will be putting the Filipinos off, just as the Brit- “Sweet, eweet, remember me! ee from mt of the year at that. Think of it—12 hours’ xty mise oO the porse © e fanganyika is} yy sullivan ought to have made a first-class} jy finaily got to putting the Irish off. It’s a mess Dozier, Mo. JOSIE B. HOLMES cut or kill, means any form Lake Kivu, of about 1100 square miles in area killing, whether noela t : ’| rebel. to get into. . } justifiable or criminal, Debs Beh se = en AS Bs tale iy i Le +y od a mt, .s cere s* hd seven hours’ sleep and no time whatever recreation. Not even a few minutes with his | which is connected with Tanganyika by the River REE SIS Re ao glad think i : y. This man has held such a position for! Rusisi, or Rusizi, as early explorers spelled it aes a Socrates: I am ic so, Polemarchus. The Tacoma man who was charged with libeling [te be the uniaw in e , ‘ ‘| A. well managed barge service would keep St.| | thought some of those present last night scarcely tegen ee oy rtiiice -* 18 years and has never seen a moving picture .. Why can’t we have a law that would for- Sand bars at the mouth of this curious stream en- Louis in the swim. did. However, I spoke in a very loud and positive the commission or attem the employment of a person for more than| tirely obstruct its flow at times. As it probably BR TERE PS aa) Oe manner, end nobody said Booh! which is the thing mit one of the graver rimes bours a day and six days a week? loses much by evaporation in its lower extent, Outraged Modesty Pe pera | Laem, Sree oo a killing without ec u from FREEDOM. | geographers for a long time were uncertain Thras peop great mistake , From the Louisville Courier-Journal. , ; No doubt about it. I » A Fly in the Ointment. whether it was an affluent or an outlet of Tan- Col. Roosevelt regrets to have to say it himself. ns ns let us all tak bird w le. It is a to mit some ' er cri From The Newark (N. J.) News. ganyika. It was Henry M. Stanley who deter-| He is averse to blowing his own horn. But de- _ as — nibition is the euly scege apen Wale om “Eesex is, of course, the pleasantest county in mined that it flowed out of Kivu into Tanganyika, votion to truth compels him to say that he is the From all we can learn, Mr. Milliken did not turn Western states are capable of the country in which to live, but even at that cnly really epic figure of the period. Take him car u a Fees bao ao boundary or leave him, that’s what he is forced to confess his money over again yesterday. He gave it a day's more or less amusing to everyone else. trivial character, oF tah | great versatility in that respect. ithe pent ot passion and there should be limits to the raising of the tax rate. dispute was settied by fixing the west shore of that be is. rest. ‘ 7 2 Se ee ee : : ; sh Mee. EEN IRE aft er et Be Ss * Se See D Heth ra; £ i Ca eg : ate

Page 15

— ee her ee — “ Oe Sn me % Sy OS Se a8 “ie pe Py is ee > * ee, x 2 . 5 Re Oe oo . he . a Vet fe J a ? : se 2 : : “ : 5 - ‘ , 4 —_ ——— £ . Tr 4 . 4 : J fg g et 48 ’ . x tao x ¢ ie nes . - 8 ‘ " , ; " ‘ y Topi — By Evelyn Mae Ringold. boy; don’t forget that!” de- clared Rufus Markham, former m.Mer and present profligate. Always this statement accompanied the finale of a protracted spree on the part of the old Westerner, and always honest, confiding Ransom Brill did his duty as nurse and relative, and sighed doubtingly as he realized that both his uy OU’RE to bs my heirs Ransom, ———— hit “a rich streak” in a Colorado gold mine and had set out to enjoy life. Cer- tainly his actions indicated the posses- sion of some means. He bought a high- priced building lot at the edge of the town. Then he proceeded to erect the Were grand doings when the ceremony uncle and his one property possession, “The Rookery,” as his odd home was! called, were fast speeding along a doWn- ward path. Ransom Brill was a mere lad, an or- phan, and working for a poor farmer when Uncle Rufus, after an absence of 10 years, returned to Irvington, his na- tive village. Markham had come back with a great flare of trumpets. He had of “laying the corner stone” and chris- tening of the building took place. In ithis none of the villagers, not even Ransom, was invited to participate. Uncle Rufus had sent for a group of his old mining friends. He had paid their fare East. He had wined them and dined them. There was a week of wild revelry. Then the house was com- pleted to the second story. In this shape thereafter it was inhabited by Uncle Rufus until he had his first “‘sick spell.’’ B EGIN to use Ivory Soap for everything—bath, toilet, laundry, dishes, nurs- ery, shop, around the house. There are no “‘don’ts’”’ or “cautions”? about Ivory Soap. It cannot harm any- thing that water itself does not harm and it does what- ever work you expect it to do. IVORY SOAP [[2#) 9938” PURE FLOATS Ransome was invited to nurse him. It got to be a regular occupation. Uncle Rufus would celebrate for a month and then came two of rehabilitation. “Don’t you leave me, Kansome,”’ the Westerner would plead, when he got back to normal, mental and physical condition again. my heir.’’ Ransom Speaks Plainly. é¢ K U™ I’m too much of a man < = | beteaugs AMAL SLY ARIAME Bt] LITT Te eee Tih aes baaeedte ‘ cit itt ALI L ILL LALIT Pen PEG CEPERRL baa bAGS yb.ael od iy © TIETUTL TTT TTI LITeTITTTy yi iii iii ee ee “4 ’ Co ee eS . : ° CORERBRLACAGRROERE See sada cceaei adi Gea eerdiaaaia aban —— PYTTITITILID LAL LL Lee ee Pe - ’ SIHEDEGREDOSISDERDORETHOROURSELORAOSANGA NG DAscataieseeetl 7 <VOGRUEDOEDODRCIIROTDSETRGUDOTIARDOSEOGSE Sis OaRRREDBIBESSIIN SD ees TTTITTY rik Ake ae —— ———— WTTTITILITI TILL ee eee SAINT LOUIS, —— TTT i ee Orr ee ea orVesedtDeessenieiiitatitititiariaiin a ; — wtweteeceseedeseye Sixth and Franklin “Our Location Saves You Money” Open Saturday $5.00 VALUES Until 10 P. M. White Kid Boots...........§ White Buck Boots.......... Gray Buck Boots........... White Reighn Cloth. Re, es ck cicecnss Dull Mat Kid..... 9-in. Models—Heels to *eneesesee#see# Match. ‘Sport Shoes” Popular Spring Footwear for young ladies. White Reighn cloth, white buck trimmed White Trimmed. Tan Trimmed, Green Trimmed. , Black Trimmed.. WHITE SPORT OXFORDS sa 51.59 Men’s “Outing Shoes” eee * Outing Shoes— ‘Easy as a —great Shoes “Wear Like Iron” play. Regular $2 values— Saturday only ........... Boys’ “English” Shoes New Spring style for boys. Black Calf on nobody English last; special sale. Sizes 1 to 5% 50 Bagi #750 Men’s “English” Shoes NEW SPRING STYLES Black calf; gray cloth top, tan ealf, brown cloth top; advance styles just arrived; usual $4.00 values; our special price, $3.50 Men’s “Comfort” Shoes Lace or Congress Genuine Vici Kid or Calfskin an... S00 sewed... sowed... 2.00 ewes... 2.00} FOOT COMFORT INSURED Dull Calf $3.00 Men’s (black only) Elk cars Glove’’ for work or The greatest value ever offered at : these prices. Gunmetal, Button, with solid oak soles. Sizee 1 to 6, soles.. “Schoolmate” Shoes Boys’ *1.59 Little Men’s 10 to 13%, *1.39 Men’s “English Oxfords” WHITE KID LINED Gunmetal Calf, Welt +). 50 Tan Dull Calf, White Kid Lined. +3002 . Tan or Dull Calf or ‘*Flexo’’ Soles at Men’s “Dress” Shoes or lace, in Kid, Patent, Dull or Tan Calf on round toe lasts, or Dull Calf on English lasts, welt soles; stylish and comfort- able Shoes; our price for all styles, 3 Now is the time to store your furs and to have them remodeled and re- _ paired. We are naming very low prices. Phone and our wagon will call. Sonnenjetds rvTvrVPYTyrYyrTrTererT TT 'T'tT't tT" 77 77 7 rr‘ yTvroeeeeneewvwofTjgT'’'%* tT T7?7?T,? | ii ee een i eK DA LAA AA AA LA KL LALA LDA A | L. ACKERMAN, Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue — New Silk Taffeta and 4% Striped Silk Poplin Skirts GILK Skirts are the great vogue of the season, and by reason of our anticipating our needs, we are able to offer unusual values, though silk has greatly advanced in cost. We urge you to see this collection of modish new effects at $5. You'll recognize their uncommon distinction and excel- lent value at a glance. / r TrrTyVTTrewrtfefetTts.**" rwTvTrTyTyrTyyTyryrTr,.yr,jtT,.,.(=€YFfYT,YTYFfT.t**" ee ., ., . . . S D D _ 2. S -. . S - S S L L D D $10 and $12.50 Novelty $ ©.95 | Skirts of Striped Silk —Special T HESE beautiful Silk patterns will win your admiration—and the values were made possible through several advantageous purchases at less than normal prices. \ laf e $725 $ Attractive New Models in Tub Skirts—Now Shown at ify) 95 - AAAS DED hb hhh bhi i i i a i hae enh nnn enna enn ni nin nnn inne ll de i kk i i i i i i i pi i i i i hb | Saturday morning from 8:30 to 11 A. M. only. $10 to $15 New Spring Coats for § DISPOSAL of odds and ends from lines depleted by brisk selling the past week. Only 43 Coats in all—former —all new Spring styles—choice, while they last, $7.95. models of jersey stockinette, golfine, fancy checks, novelty mixtures, wool poplin and white chinchilla (a few slightly soiled) as ; rices $10 to #15 Included are 95 s See Se LL LL DL DL DD DL DD DDD DDG ld ie i i bb ii i ni i in i nn ni i i ni nh bb | 2 1.0.4.4.46.4.4444.4.46.446.444.4.446.4.4.4646.4.4.44.5.46.446'64464.46666 646 64444 bb bd ddA ADA AMAA rT y,,,,TrrFr Fr, rrTrererCrrert;tT 77? 7. 2 eee i i i i i $3.00 PIMPLES ON FACE ™* Also Blotches, So Severe Irrita- ted Parts by Scratching. Very Annoying. In Six Months HEALED BY CUTICURA SOAP AND OINTMENT “I had a case of skin trouble that i iE | i zg &4 : and Ointment I decided to i 8. Corey, 200 Lafayette Mich., Sept. 1, 1915.

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‘ ad BAER ATE MARA ee. “|= 4 a tte 8 ont + - “i e eee ee: ~ «~. irr tt ‘= ~ RRA eA: r S TERR, . te 39c lengths; natural = black Gloves Silk lisle and cham- oisette 16- button white, anatinck; DOG 85c Gloves 12—16 button length, pure Silk Gloves; white or black; Ae WEI. nba os CENTER We Give & Redes SECURITY _ STAMPS These ferent “a sallors; Satu oh tag TRIMMED ANAMAS beautiful trimmed with pond lilies and silk 4 pbertoh $e in six dif- Just all WONDERFUL MILLINERY BARGAINS SATURDAY PANAMA SHAPES rée- ceived a shipment of Panamas in the Sport shapes; spe- cial for Sat- urday only, Trimmed Turbans © Panamas, We are headquarters for Matrons’ Trimmed Turbans; we show over 200 Hats in this sale; every one differ- ent. $1.95 & $2.95 soeenendnen SATURDAY SHOE BARGAINS FOR MEN Men's $3.00 and $3.50 patent colt and gunmetal calf Shoes; lace and button, medium, high and English toes: Goodyear welt sewn: all sizes, $1.95 81.95 FOR BOYS Boys’ Scout Elkskin soles; Shoes with durable laced to toes; serv- iceable footwear for Spring and Summer wa: sizes 1 to 6%, ao sizes 9 to 13%, FOR WOMEN Women’s $3.00 to $4.00 Low Shoes; choice of Peggy Pumps, Mary Janes and strap slip- pers in patent and dull leathers; a big as- sortment and sizes to fit all. 51,99 FOR GIRLS Girls’ $1.50 to $2.00 sample low Shoes in dull and patent, Oxfords and Mary Jane effects; flexi- ble soles: a. real bargain, 51,00 FOR WOMEN Women’s white canvas Low Shoes, Colonial pump, two -strap and Mary Jane styles: high and low heels, h eenicehieeeetiemenanee light #1.29 A eee? 64°7.""_ 3 - > re ~ —* a” ~ >" - " ‘ * at = > > . Pre ft eee woe ~ ° stiitt e vrs - 7 Children’s 75c Dresses Made of good ginghama, plain or eer ed skirts; all ages up to 14 years. 39c Vellings white hair s0me 69c Prayer Books Key of Heaven, white, ivory cover; spe- cial In black or hexagon or line mesh, with Chenille D5 border; yd 39¢ Se New swiss embroidered ? C Neckwear.... 15c Ribbon Pure silk Taffeta in all wanted shades, yard Rosaries All eolor crystal beads, chain and cross: warranted C 5 years... Sailors, roll nish sailors, finished: for CHILDREN’S dren's Hats: trim- and colors 5 A} for Saturday .....0».. yh misses’ Coats in checks or plain or silk ay ae colors white and black; every one ee eke tees ee ‘ tings and $1.50 some with Du- 39c Ribbons shades; 5% brim, mush- Coloniala; outing wear. med with ribbon CHILDREN’S COATS © Coats, checks or colors; sizes ages up to | ’ ) $10.00 WOMEN’S COATS new; these Coats have sold 59c Hand Bags fancy Hand Bags plex O5 safety F Pure silk moire taf- inch width, Blocks are room, man- beautiful ly 1 OO L, arge assortment of Chil- and flowers; tae In white and colors, a ly embroidered or silk trimmed ; special , 200 Children’s new Spring chridren # plain colors; lace up to 6 years. | years, For Spring in serges, poens, checks and mixtures; up to $10.00; Satur- Some with four fit- linings Real leather Bags; catches...... feta in all wanted yard BOYS’ $4 NORFOLK SUITS © "2.89 Pretty Mains of gray, brown and dark Spring mix- tures; new patch pocket models, with take-off belt; materials are wool-mixed cassimeres and cheviots. $3 Norfolk $5 Blue Serge Suits Suits Good serviceable Suits | wade of pure wool blue for boys 6 to 16 vears; serge, with full cut actual $3 $ es et $3 OF | 95 inickers for. 5 values, for. (Main Floor.) Ages 6 to 17 Years Saturday's maperan Saturday for Men’s $2 Soft and Stiff stiff Hats, be the $ best $3 Stiff Hat made, Sat- urday for.. BOYS’ $1.50 SOFT HATS Come in blue, black and brown; turn-down brim: _ HATS Special 300 Adjustable Window Screens; “Continental”: best made: on hardwood frames: fit most any window: specia) pd iy all colors: ~99¢ &5 mn Mower: bal) ge and self-sharpening steel blades; special Price, ’ } Garten Hose: 6 cat — for entire 0 feet; heavy 2.85 ‘Mare th: . ; ' ; i } ; +}. ht vibe 2! s* in ft ; > od : eH ; MEN’S FURNISHINGS Men’s 89c Shirts Men’s 75c Union Suits Negligee, with double cuff; fine All styles; in Jersey ribbed cot- percale; all new Spring ton; short sleeves; knee or styles; all sizes 14 ankle length or long to 17%: well worth sleeve, ankle length: Sree choice ~ sizes to 46; Men's 50c Underwear Shirts or Drawers to match; fine French Balbrig- gan; sizes 34 to 50; very cheap at eniis 15c Hosiery Fine medium cotton, with dou- ble heels and toes; black or colors; all sizes at 3 for 2&5¢; per pair R. & G. CORSETS $1.00 Best and newest mod- els, in low, medium or high bust; some with double strength and wide front stay for ab- dominal support; sizes 18 to 36 75c Corset Covers Sample lot: beautifully trim- med back and front with lace and organdy; included in this lot are some silk camisoles 2.4 c! pink, ag te chotee. em- Nice quality erewers broidery trimmed; open or closed; special fruit, in ? | eriginal . quart : boxes. . pul : 1 BL ENED AT ODEON TONIGHT Story of Evolution of Woman Is Portrayed Through Many Scenes. The Woman's Pageant, which is being held under the auspices of the Wom- an’s Council, will give its first per- formance this evening. Girl ushers will be under the dirsction of Mrs, M. E. Begg. They are Misses Edith Balsom, Annabelle Balson:, Delphine Lanning, Martha Ottofy, Constance Hopkins, Jean Cochran, M. Millicent, M. Yacey, Eva Yacey, Maude Miller and Adele Whit- ener, Mmes. Crete Sipple and Vera Jones. The story of tre evolution of woman is charmingly portrayed through the medium of pageantry. The st@ge pic- tures show evidence of a master’s hand in grouping, harmeny of color, line and lighting. The first scene presents primordial woman bearing the burden of life equa!i- ly with man. The tableau following this scene shows woniin bearing the heavi- est part of the burden—the Plow Picture. Among those appenring in this scene are Mmes. C. W. Rebinson, OQ. Tasche, W. P. Robinson, Misses Josephine Nichols, Ruth Groneret, Maybelle Schreiber, Louise Lawrence, Anita Solari, Freda Jestes, Clara Hickel, Estelle Schreiber; Messrs. John Grussman, George Bartlett and W. L. Settle. The Grecian scene represents woman freeing herself from the shackles of drudgery. Alexander, Dr. John L. Tier- ney, and Penelope, Miss Minnie Potter, are the principl:-s who tell of this prog- ress, supported by musicians, soldiers, acolytes, children. singers and dancers Those appearing in these roles are Mmes, C. §. Albright, T. J. Browne, Alma Hat- field, H. P. Rowtins, Alois Schwartz, Pearle I. Bennett, Ruth Captain; Misses Esther Culling, Bernice Simpson, Nelia Kick, Stella Mitchell, Florence Mounts, Adele Westen, Pauline James, Florence Harris, Naoma lynch, Alma Tefft, Ade- laide Rakerby, Louise Lebrecht, Gerai- dine Dwyer, Peeri Johnson, Dorothy Crawford, Made!:ne Scott, Virginia Har- ris, Justine Ottofy, Marion Cox, Grace Willard, Hortense Friédman, Dorothy Hopkins, Adolphia Katsky, Thelma Hurck, Mamie Silverman, Marie Key, Rosemary Gammon, Florence Pierson, Hisie Verity, Sylvia Nacke, Effie God- win. Augusta—Miss *‘ iola Goeke—and a mob of 50 women; three Triumvirs, Henry Clay Patterson, C. W. McKinzie and H. G. Glott; Lictors, Clarke Browne, Ray Leimkuehler, John Maxwell, tell how the Roman woman asserted her rights and advanced the cause of woman. Lady Eleanor—Miss Mildred Brooks— presents the position of woman during the baronial period. She asscrts a wom- an’s right to choose her mate according to the dictates of her heart. The other principles in this scene are: Clarence Stratton, Louis La Croix, Percy Ram- sey, Ray Leimkuehler, Ralph Becker, Miss Madeline Lasar, solo dancer; Mrs. Mae Estelle Acton Harker, vocalist; Walter Eyermann, vocalist; Misses [l- sie Farsa, Esther Whirich, Leota Ehl- rich, Bernice Simpson, Esther Gulling, Marion Nix, Dorothy Crawford and Madeline Scott. The story of the Pilgrim Woman is told by Priscillaa—Mrs. Mary Hughes— and John—Oswald P, Falk, pilgrim men and -women and Indians. [In this scene are: Misses Fannye Blum, Clara Blum, Elizabeth Michner, Mabel Hinkney, Monnabelle Dyer, Juliet B. Lusar, Stella Crogen, Helen Cunningham, Daisy J. Cunningham, Mabel Mason, Hermine Keller, Florence Keller, Jessie Burnside, Fern Bartlett, Agnes Gratiaa, Helen Walsh, Bernice Walsh, Adelaide Blase, Constance Slattery, Beatrice Slattery, Edna Matleck, Florence Korney, Mabel Brooks, Helen Emery, Ida Kueser and Josie Kueser. Mmes. J. G. Overstreet, Cc. E. Cook, M. Bleakney, S. H. Craw- ford, D. R. Parman and A. Mayer. Messrs. Ed Lasar, W. E. Taylor, T. &. Dawson, John Grossman, Clifford Loeb- lein, John Heintz, A. Schnaus, Edrian Rhoads, John Quinn, Lloyd Speed and Theodore Schuster. The eourage of the Pioneer Woman and her willingness to share the work and danger of man In a struggle to es- tablish a home, is well told by the Pio- neer—William Connett and-his wife— Helen Aylesbury The children tn the scene are Paul Overstreet and Florence Noll, William Piper presents the char- acter of ‘“‘Council Chief’’ and T. EB. Daw- son that of “Great Sachem.”’ The story of how woman first made to bold as to enter the educational fleld in the early nineteenth century itis told by “Margaret’’—Miss Evelyn Currier; 22 girls—Misses Lucile Kahre, Katherine Skinner, Francis Ottofy, Katherine Pen- niman, Myrtie Voss, Hazel Johnson, Na- talie Gabel, Jenella Bailey, Dorothy Bo- lin, Lucille Sassinaw and Mary Burton McKean. Others taking part in this scene are Messrs. ‘“.ouis Davis, John Montague. hodgen Montague, Marc Harris, Victor “obbins, Tom Mafor, Maxine Roberts. Bruce Robbins, Allen Penniman: Dr. T. R. Dodsiey and Miss Helen Simpson. Journey to Hawali by Playing ‘‘More Melody.’ Try it on your Piano. TROOPS AT PITTSBURG PLANTS Several WMundred Men Who Had Feared Mob’s Return to Work, PITTSBURG, Pa., May 6.—A few workmen entered the shops of the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac- turing Co. at East Pittsburg today and hundreds of workmen who had feared to enter the various Braddock plants visited by the mob Tuesday were back in their places. Cavalry patroled the streets and infantry was on duty at the plants, There was no semblance of disorder. Cireus Free Fer Yeu. Sixteen animal cut-outs and tent, with MekKinney Butter-Nut Bread. free Ask i your grocer. 5 , ; whole- omato oup some, nourishing. Makes the meal more for palatable and inviting; 10¢ size cans. | COCOANU ii ats . ~ - “ es ae Re 7) 7 es ER MOA ABS EES [RRA eB for SPINACH = :"" 10c |APPLES:\ oy HUBAR 2 tor Se GREEN ONIONS @%3.3 for 3 RADISHES 33:2 for Se ASPAKAGU foe See” Se [LEMONS ::::=.4 2c oe Medd SS NAN 2 for isp Pkg re 156 oe Rabbit, s CORN FLAKES ‘=: Coanted: crisp, , bi & pke. Orleans MOLASSES Velva; can. is ion 9 | Spi: — er’s C t Club, Fresh, Bisenit Fleer, ROLLED OATS °c 3 Ibs.’ bs. 1g 20-52. rouna Bp | CREAM MEAL sne""§ Ibs. De | vist reswine DAO 15 white. e = for | Mision, remuine Lapel; clean, ¢ 8.16 Es oC Park Shoe Per, : Country Cla, : 3 oe No for fle : a P= with a fresh ons flavor, try Gentleman, finest Maine, No d pte Ae NEE SS TS No. 2 oe special Northern Lily or Avondale. extra ey eee sweet-ten- for BIG : s ies? pure, clean, whole- in the cit : We tary nt, connate mal bome: for table . besanl made pure & LOAVES lutely the finest cheese you ever ate. baling or cookine: oo GAL Sue Pebgen vine- pened tomatoes, conten: so oQ Pay Vales 31 13¢> Gallon. in “gation OOG| OLIVES ‘- 19¢ retain their natur: flavor, wit pure zo quality ra n gallon Club Spices added to give i it. 2est; 11-92, bottle. .-02, bottle. oF la Z SELECT The finest in the Loin Roast... .1b., 20 Coin Chops. ..lb., 20c | Breast. . re 160 FANCY juteye just what Rib Chops....lb., 22c | Veal Stew... .1b., 15c | Cutlets....... .Ib., 270 YOUNG ay dinner .... Legs of Veal. .Tb., 20¢ | Shoulders.....Ib., 15¢ | Boneless Veal.lb., 20c Fresh Sh id Closely trimmed, Blade Smoked Sugar cured, ten- a alpen 5 i Ss, Sh id : a “15 our DHOUIMES ere FY2C Belo (Be | cae Shoulders sc greet » RIB or PORK ROAST Cc at from Neck Pork Best cuts, LEAN For Pot LOIN we pe =19¢ Roast, Ib. 15) CHUC CHUCK ROAS per Ib. aa SE roast, 17 Head Cheese and Blood Sausage, { Cc per pound 2t F r lent , of am . BACON (22-20 == 230 ‘SMOKED HAMS riems Sane Soe = half, pound per Ib. Cervelat, fancy, per Ib. . .17¢ Drewea CHICKENS f3r'Sei22'2?) DOe | Tee PORK SAUSAGE *: mr SPARERIBS 2¢tes2°"" f be k ] Dressed rorbaishe st, DOG | tin a E an. Fic POTTED MEAT = seein. _ &Cc ae] Boiled Ham ho dies y" flavor, gat Whole or Be CHIPPED rs : Fr. Tatas Se 9c - romey” avor, rv DEVILED HAM (nderwood's:,the Ben 1 Be sliced, per 1b oe CORN BEEF (ee witty 23¢ MACARONI 0} SPAG Nourishing, Lbs Covutry Regu- Cream or Brick: or HETTI economical, ” oe | 78 Club; 2-1. ar 10¢ 8r CHEES a. Wisconsin oc appetizing... package bier kuge und. CORN STARCH, Z4¢/TAPIOGA 22:7” Qo ect" SPICES 2.2" 5g] SHINDLA 283 Mnstunt;: in sift-t p whit te: re reav. 24D lb. pkg Ah package...‘ iC Club » he tag iH nie rer. PS) Fresh roasted; is A rich, full-bodied, smooth lhs e x ae. ‘. ent ' drinking, satisfying cup 5 on iv eae ecient. 7. that is uniform throughout. Country A 1e tf lous, finely textured two- two-layer os Club ice Cream Layer Cake carnaen with delicious white icing; each. won Country Clut Macaroon Snaps, Cocoa iced Sultanas, Marshmal- Taffy Bars, Fig Bars, (| low Cocoa Creams, Coun- C Animals, Grahams try Club Peerless Cakes 8 _ Fresh from a , Vanilla Wafers; Scotch Coffee Cakes, lb. 42e | SPICE JUMBLES ores. Sern” uehieti datas” and ‘ost deiteions S wingers: “airy holes read, cakes, past: es, etc., imag e GINGER SNAPS Snarpy.gingery: Be | Country GRAHAMS (7°2, "hclenonie, nourishing, ‘ Then you should use Country Club 98 sate $2 95 Ben ong . 7 “ HEAD RICE tii tori SO vnc” @t| Chile Beans pir 3 lbs 19> § = ye T fee" PORK & BEANS 2.°0"""., (O¢/KIDNEY BEANSCor"2 "10 ¢ ff 48s. $1.48 “sack, 74 C t Packed der Gov't s! ‘ision; the biggest valu , ° Club *Y CHILE CON CARNE a irant big No “ppt, se rcm thnaten of the udual 10¢ can; per can i0c FOREST Pure, palatable, COUNTRY CLUB delicious, fresh from the churn, : iad A ; a mighty big val- World's finest, churned 4 ve at Polyps f g from finest Northern low price, 1} whole milk extras, )b.. Snider's appetizing, Tall ¢ fi live Oi | Country Club, virgin pure, made f the fir } cans. 3 OF of gel ‘ted Graig” oie Fea ._. Johnstone, Country Club, ag Country Cinb, red cit] Bp | sockeye, in rich ° 226) Sh Shrim fine qual- tall cans oil, tall cans : ity, Can Del Monte; mus- Neptune; Neptune; Imported Sardines; La a Ball Independ- Marie; Por- tard or tomato 15¢ ad | mustard hp Hesse Sprats; in oll, in olive sa rein bone- it * tugvese; in Sauce; big tin a oll; 4s... spiced and pickled; %s.. ou; %“s..,. less . Dit: sh Royal, Countr Maraschino flavor, for h-oOn. $-oz, Crown VUVUUANY ET %4-ib. axe. 06 _Club . »._GHERRIES sherbets, ices, etc., 3- -0%,__botge bot... pees upright For flavoring sherbets, Reg. MANTL or inverted 9c > | MAPLEINE ices, 2-oz. bottles T T | 5 kgs a Special for this sale only. We will sell you 7 pack- a ~~ ages Rub-No-More Soap, Powder or Chips for 2de for —wrappers are exchangeable for Lamb Cash Stamps - Worth of Lamb Stamps with An excellent Worth Lamb Stamps with 6-02. white float- @ifas $i. each 10 bars Happy Da Day SOAP laundry soaps OBars2 5c ce | St. each Ss. bars White | Lace SOAP fr:'> bars.. ‘ ~ edb A? es w orth Lamb Stamps with A fine white Fst i Lamb Stam s with — d $ p_ each 4 bars _ Avondale SOA "_jaundry soap nite 4 Barst5c| $2 each 1b, can Forest Par BAKING POWDER *: '19¢ ;Worth Lamb Stamps with each \-lb. TE 4 Packed “where grown, Worth Lamb ~ eee with ste ha 2 Q “whol St oxc Country Club India-Ceylon A TEA %-pound pkg 1Se } $i each %-Ilb, tin Ceuntry Cleb COCOA some, - tin. .N Sc Country Absolutely Cc. C. pure fruit Sc Par Asst. |Pr Per Val Clab Apple Jeliy pure, tumb OC 3c |Pium Jelly and Sugar, _tumb. Value any se. ‘tom » Se] eserves big. jars, ~~ Fresh, tasty, fla- For eooking, Avendale, Avee- Sparkling, tnvi a : Peanut Cutter vory, 1 150 ¥ alue, Ib. Ae |criseo at can... 27¢| Pepper sauce bottle. ..: dale Root Beer bottle makes ‘ca ep 6000 OLD GUCKENHEIMER Avondale Stsmach Eisties) made Sele ore Sherwood Maryiand Rye Whiskey; i ' Whiskey, Roots and Herbs; per | bottle regular $1.09 value; per quart Our Clifton Success, a straight 3 Kentucky ee Gypey Grape Wine; very watictone ‘ Whiskey; full value; full quarts for.. Ohio Wine; per bottle ‘ i California XX Port or Sherry Wine; r regu- May Wine; now in season; very de- Bottled in bond, qts lar 76c value; special per half{-gallon.. ! licious Wine; per bottie........... "IM Where knowing housewives the most and best for their 1 9 ile: Pir POI iE etme ep SOREN BAER i ee wy = . Tuna aghaoy 4 4H QUALITY STORES

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a . : : CORI AR ee OPO AY LI Lae Se ER PINES IRE Se RR ee FTI UN ARON 02 7D RN OTT WET EL IM PER eh ONT ES RARE Ot PIES CI RIE. ope mF REE THIS GOLDPLAIED ATKINS SAW CHARM Atkins Wee May 8 to May 13 Commencing Monday, this week is Atkins week throughout greater St. Louis. Atkins Silver Steel Saws, will be on display at the leading hardware stores in and around St. Louis. To help celebrate, we will give free of charge to each purchaser of Atkins saws, an attractive gold-plated saw charm of the actual size shown above. This 1s not a premium. Atkins Saws are their own buy- ing inducement. But—this week is ATKINS WEEK and there is no time like the present. Buy your new saws this week. An Atkins Saw 1s the best money can buy —yet costs no more than an inferior saw. Our Guarantee | The Atkins Saw will cut faster, file, set and run easier, and hold its cutting edge longer than any other saw you have used. If not, take it to your dealer and get your money back or a new saw. These dealers listed below sell and recommend Atkins Silver Steel Saws in preference to any other kind. Drop in and see your dealer’s Atkin’s display, Atkins Week. Wholesale Distributors for St. Louis, Geller, Ward & Hasner, 412-414 North 4th St. John H. Heimbuecker, 514 N. Third St. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI X. Becherer & Son, 5136 N. Broadway. Jesse Branch, 2703 Clifton Av. Ww. O. Bennett & Son, 6128 Bart- mer. Chas Betts, 5578 Easton Av. Cc. H. Biebush, 4470 Easton. Marx Biederman, 1429 Franklin. Charles Blasberg, 4302 Linton. Boe 3633 8S. Grand. Co, 1308 §&. Cain & Miller Central Hdw. Co. 811 N. ameeith. WwW. H. Clausen, 1814 Sidney. J. J. Cunningham, Lafayette. WwW. B. Clari , 3051 Easton Av. F. J. De Greeff, 3108 Neosho. Dieterich, A., 4003 Easton. — & — Hdw. Co., 25381 S&S. roadw wechvich : ‘Sons, Grand and Po- tomac., horst Bros., 6123 Page. ter Hdw. Co., 5172 Easton. Fe Byostenbers Hdw. Co. 3133 ord. A. H. Gruendier, 1020 Cass. L. W. Griser, 5723 Easton. Hardware Store, 20 N. Gore. Heitmeyer, 5350 Devon- R. E. ~~ 4010 Chouteau. 4. Hirachberg, 3407 California. J. Hirachberg, 1405 8S. Broadway. John F. Ho n, 3162 Morgan- Chas. eeeemmntes & Son, 3617 N. way. snes soggy 3024 Carter Av. ¥F. D. Kaneteiner, 1008 Market. F. W. Kollmefer, 2612 Chouteau. EAST ST. LOUIS, Bast St. Louis Hédw. Ce., 315 East Broadway. ° Cherrin r Hdw. Co., 404 Col- Ve ‘ ey. mm Haw. Store. Fen . G. oc Fitet Hill—Dickherber & Boland. Florissant—A. C. Albers. Foley—W. E. Recks & Co. le & Reitmeier. Worisiell-ichelmer & Schmidt. Addieville—H. & A. Beker. Albambra—Mrs. Alice Gebrig. Alten—C. 2G. Hartmann Hdw. Ce ton—H. K. Johnson Hdw. Ceo. Alton—-Pitts eo Haw. Co, M. Kline, 819 Franklin. Wm. Kempf, 2814 Market. Koch-Heitner, 2249 Benton St. John Kraft, 4975 Natural Bridge. Kopman & Kopman, 1930 Frank- lin Av. John Lacari, 3225 Olive. M. F. Lottman, 2605 14th St. Laclede Hdw. Co., 3350 Laclede. Geo. E, Lehman, ise John Lindecker, 3815 California. R. C. Tinder, 4650 Virginia. Chas. Loepfe Hdw. Co., 3766 §&. Broadway. G. D. Matfeldt, 466 8, Second. Marx Hdw. & Paint Co,, 2504 N. 14th St. John May, 2833 Chouteau. McLaughlin & Grimmer, 925 Academy. Hi. W. Meter, 3077 Easton. Michel Bros., 7126 8. Broadway. Milligan, Jos., 3532 Greenwood bil. Thos. D. Moore, 5810 Easton. Mound City Tool & Scraper Co., 1203 8S. Seventh. Jos. Mungenast & Bro. 3215 Meramec. Nichouse Hdw., Newstead & Lee. O'Fallon Park Hdw. Co., Florissant. Olive Hdw. & Paint Co., 4247 Olive. A. Portnoy, 1231 Franklin. John Paule, 4426 Easton. G. A. Pauly Hdw. Co., 6107 Hor- ton PI. Henry J. Penzler, 7119 S. Broad- way. Samuel Pepper, 1013 Franklin. Henry Pfaff, 1254 N. King’s high- way. Powers Hdw. & Furn. Co., 5985 Easton. L. F. Rahe, 4388S Natural Bridge. C. Hauss Hdw. Co., 135 Collins- ville. sequen: & Reece Hdw. Co., 106th and Missouri Av. MISSOURI Gerald—L, W. Oltmann. Gumbo—D. C. Kroening. Hawk Point—Davis & Giles. Herman—C. Eberlin & Son. High Hill—J. Mebel & Son. Holstein—Huenefeld & Son, Holstein—B., Holstein—W. Jonesburg—Jonesburg Merc. Co. Jonesbura—H. Van Studdiford. Josephsville—J. Wilmes & Bro. Kirkwood—F. T. Rott. Labadie—Deewell Bro. Lake—E. W. Zierenberg. Leasburzge—J. H. Knight. Leslie—G. E, Bagby. Machens—T. Isenman. Manchester — Strasrter Mere, Co, Marthasville—W. H. Deubbert. Monarch—W. E. Sutton. Moselle—Sauerwald M. Co., Newhaven—A. Hormeyer. New Melle—J. H. Kessler. O’Fallon—Genterman Merc. Co, Old Menroe—Schacher Merc, Co, Old Orchard—Petcr Franke. ILLINOIS Colliasville—Palecek Bros. Hdw,. Co. Kuchne Columbia—E. A. Weinel Hdw. Co. Coulterville—A. R. Crawford. Duquoin—W. M. Bates Sons Co, Duquoin—Kimmel Hdw. Duquoin—Long & Kunz Co. Edwardseville—E. A. Keller & Co. e Hdw. & Gran te ° J. Kahle & Son. Greenville—A. J. Seaman Hdw., Co. Greenville — White Neathery & aughan Hoyleton—F. Weigel & Co. »- Rixman Lbr. Co. & Co. Co. aff Haw. Co. Hucke Kammann Mere. Ce, Millstadt—Phil Baltz. Mt. Olive—Gee, J. Stich]. bee the new Atkins models, “51” qnd. ea identical pe ig Og Hdw. Store, 6215 Eas- on Av. Geo. _ Rinte Hdw. Co., 2101 Gra- vo W. L. Root, 1905 s. Jefferson. I. Rothskoff, 1634 Franklin. Ed. Ruhl, 3813 8. Broadway. Wm. Richardson, 911 Market St. Samuel Sagorsky, Easton. Walter E. Salamo, 1824 8S. Broad- way. Aug. Schulte Hdw. Co., 2835 Union J. A. Schwalbe, 2600 Hebert. Schastian Hdw. Co., 6600 Virginia, Sigeloff Hdw., 1204 Franklin A. E. Skellet, 4487 Delmar. — End Hdw. Co., 2861 Gra- vois. Standard Tool Co., 815 N. Sixth. Starck, Herman, 3001 Rpg St. Harry Stein, 822 N. Hig E. L. Scheidt Hdw. Co., oo Man- chester Av. Steinmeyer Hdvw. Co., 1114 Pine. Suda Hdw, Co., 1878-1883 8S. 13th. Stock-Dantels Hdw. Co., 1458 Cass Schneider Bros., 1901 N. Grand Av H. J. Teckemeyer, 26383 Franklin. J. C. Timmerberg Hdw. Co., 400 Chouteau Av. Uhlemeyer & Co., 1920 E. Grand. C. Ulrich Hdw. Co., 4256 Meramec. Cc. W. Urbantke, 2302 8S. Broad- way. E. C. Vesbrink, 5633 Easton. E. Wachter & Son Hdw. Co., 1 8. Broadway. Otto Wawers, 504 Bates. be x: Hdw,. Co., PO N. Broadway. - H. Westhoff, 5405 St. Louls. 3. Wolff. 2207 8S. Broadway. Gerard Wolff, 4260 Easton Av. Henry Zoin, 4718 Natural Bridge. Wm. Zacharias, 12090 Park Av. Zastrow, Otto, Robin and Thekla. ILLINOIS Schaub Hdw. Co., 414 East Broad- way. Illinois Hdvw. Co., 327 Collinsville. Mindes Bros., 107 Collinsville Av. Orchard Farm—F’.. H. Meyer. Owensville—H, D. Heugstrubersg. Pacific-r-Frank Schaub. Paynsville—H, T. Well & Son. Pendleton—E,. O. Gerdeman. Robertsville—Beesley & Wolters. St. Charles—A. F. Schiermeyer. St. Clair—Hibbard Merc. Co, St. James—Herge & Wefer. St. Paul—Koecker & Kamps. Silex—Sitton & Seott Kros, Staunton—Ben Hammer, J. Hechler & Son. Union—Szymonski & Mak. Villa Ridgc—Dishoroon Bros. Warrenton—Frank Hechler. Warrenton—Reese & Windmon. Wentzville—Koenig, Buescher & Koenig. Wentzsville—Wentzsville H. & I. Co. Wentzvillee-Wentzville Merc. Co. Winfleld—Miller & Magruder. Winfleld—-F. W. Rohland & Co. Wright—Astroth & Wiemer. Seg yarn Miehe & Brun- ng. Mt. Olive—Simmering Hdw. Co. Ogd en Hamlet Nashville—Hohman & Gewe. Nashville—Scheurer Bros, Nashville—Paul Hdw. Co. New Athens—Farmers Sup. Ce. New Baden—L. A. Schumacher. Neunert—R. Dietrich & Sens. O’Fallon—B. Joseph. OF allon—Oblendort & Thomas. Pinckneyvil J. Pinckne _ Hw Prairie low Red Bud—Ht. Schricher & Sen. a—J Brown & Co. wg rs Roche— we n. Bounes & Co, Red 6 Stillhorm Gie- BE DROWNS blades anda choice of two handles PRIDAY EVENING, MAY 5, 1916. MERAMEC WHEN Husband and Another Cou:'e in Craft Saved by Hold- ing to Ferry Cable. Mrs. Maude Crow, 18 years old, of Valley Park, St. Louis County, a bride of four months was drowned in the Meramec River near her home ‘at 8:20 Dp. m. yesterday after a rowboat struck a submerged steel cable and capsized. With her in the boat were her hus- band. John Crow( and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Curran, also of Valley Park. After the boat had capsized, throwing all four into the water they were a against the ferry boat .land- ng. All grasped the submerged cable with which the ferry boat is drawn across the river. While persons who had witnessed the accident were preparing to go to their aid Mrs. Crow lost her grip on the cable and the current swept her out into the middle of the river. She sank and came up no more. Crow and the Currans were — res- cued by other boatmen and were taken ashore in skiffs. The party had lost an oar about 250 feet of the ferry landing and this prevented them from guiding safely to the bank. The stream was dragged all night in an effort to find Mrs. Crow’s body. She was a daughter of J. E. Everatt, a farmer. Circus Animals and Tent Free Fine for the little folks. Cut-out ani- mals in colors and tent free with Mc- Kinney Butter-Nut Bread. At your gro- cer’s. SOCIETY M« LOUISE HEMENWAY'’S en- gagement to George D. Barnett Jr. was announced this after- noon at a bridge party given in honor of Miss Martha Miles of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., who is visiting Miss Theo- dosia Barnett. It is the second be- trothal within 10 days to be formally announced in the Barnett family, that of Miss Theodosia Barnett to Paul Stark of Louisiana, Mo., having been made April %. Both weddings will be in the autumn. Miss Hemenway is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hemenway of Kingsbury place. She is a graduate Mary Institute and considered a charm- ing girl. The announcement this afternoon was made after the game when little Miss Virginia Hemenway, the sister of the bride-elect, presented each guest with an old-fashioned nosegay of violets and lilies, to which was attached a card, in- scribed with the names of Miss Hem- enway and her flance. Mr. Barnett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Barnett of 6315 Delmar boulevard. Like his father and grand- father, he is an architect, and a member of his father’s firm. His grandfather, who died many years ago, also was George D. Barnett. The engagement of Miss Julia Crosby, daughter of Maj. William D. Crosby, U. 8. A., and Mrs. Crosby, to N. S. Chouteau Walsh, son of Julius S. Walsh, was formally announced yesterday at a small luncheon given by Mrs. J. D. Perry Francis of 410 Maryland avenue, Miss Crosby’s aunt, whom she {ts vis- iting. The marriage probably will take place in the summer, before Maj. Crosby’s departure for the Philippines, where he is due to go for a tour of duty. Miss Crosby’s mother was formerly Miss Julia Smith, daughter of the late Dr. Elsworth Smith. Both Miss Crosby and Mr. Walsh are descendants of Pierre Laclede, and have a mutual ereat-grandmother, Isabelle de Mun. Miss Crosby made her debut in St. Louis under Mrs. Francis’ chaperonage several years ago, and has spent part of each winter here since. ‘Her father, who is in the medical corps, has been stationed at Fort Sam Houston, where he is awaiting develop- ments in the Mexican situation. Midland Valley Country Club will, celebrate its opening tomorrow, when there will be a golf handicap and ten- nis in the afternoon, followed by a spe- clal table d’hote dinner at 6:30, with a special musical program from 6:30 to §:30, in which the following pereons wil! take part: Harvey W. Ramsay, Wallace Cc. Niedringhaus, J. R. Harkins, E. Cornelius Reed, Arthur S. Folk, pianist, John H. Eggert, violinist. Humorous songs will be sung by Mr. and Mrs. B E. Lemen. The program will be fol- lowed by dancing. Mrs. Charles Burnham Squier of New York will arrive from Panama tomor- row to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fidward Day Rae, at 6186 Kingsbury boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. Squier have been in the South since the last of the winter. Mrs. John M. Harney, who has been in Hot Springs, Ark., for some time, has returned, and is with her daughter, Mrs. Lawrason L. Whittemore, of 6807 Von Versen avenue. Mrs. Harney was very {ll while away, but is very much better. Invest $1 a Week in a Diamond. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. Three Swedish Editors Imprisoned. LONDON, May 5.—Three prominent Swedish Socialist editors, named Hoeg- lund, Oljelund and Hedon, have been sentenced respectively to three years, 18 months and one year’s imprisonment, according to a dispatch to the Ex- change Telegraph Co. from Copenhagen. Hoegiund is a prominent member of the Swedish Parliament. The three were arrested a month ago, charged with ad- vising soldiers to strike if Sweden be- came involved in war. abi 2g A Admires My Diamond. | ; t Léftis Bros. & Co.. the Nati Credit Jewelers, 2a floor, 908 Ne th se OW AT SIXTH AND WASEINGTO BOAT IS UPSET 80e PEARL BEADS Latest styles; in 27-inch graduate pearl,~-turkey red and ' coral Beads; spe- cial Saturday 95e FREEMAN’S POWDER A good medicated Powder; in lesh; pink and white; C special Saturday only $2.50 LUNCH KITS Black ‘leather case, complete with Thermos bottle and lunch box; just the thing outings: special Main Floor) Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction. CORSETS NEW SPRING MODELS Corsets worth $1 and $1.50; this low price is possible because we 8@ cured the overproduction of sev- eral leading makers at just about cost; a valuable 7 Q opportunity to save money on your corset ; spe- cial (2d Floor).. BIG BOOSTERS SALE] Snap for MOEN vs SlalO 0 PAIRS ) 30c Ribbons Taffeta, Satin, Motre, dark and light flor- als, also several styles in Dresdens, up to 6 inches Kir: (Main Floor) “Silk Frout Shirts 75c quality solid colors with D5 to match F ° 2c Silk Hose Women’s, slight sec- onds, double soles, high spliced heels, (Main Floor) a 10c Clark's O.N.T. Mercerized white and ecru; special lot until 11 o’clock — K ———————=_—————>>>—>———E—E——_—_ (Main Floor).. 150 cLoné Silk Gloves 2-clasp at wrist, length buttons, for hose ‘% o, pees special (Main Floor). \$2 Tub Silk Waists New stripes and plain white; all sizes from 9 to 11 (Second Floor). ——— Women’s Trimmed Hats; flower, wing and ribbon trim- med; 9 to 11 (Sec- ond Floor) 10c Printed Just arrived, 27-inch wide fancy Crepe, in dots and figures; full pieces; fast (Main Floor) 40c Table Damask .Double width, 568- in. full leached My, table high fustered fAetah (Main FL ) xs 5c Japonica dc Japonica all oe aga bargain at (Main Floor)..... Women's $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes: al! sizen and styles dell ses ee Oe ~ ’ » a ~ — — ee _ ~ - - -~ - pee = _ -_ — ~ — ~ ont ay ~~ ~ ~~ ~« > sre rss 2s ae ee ae Se ee a to § «= ata) « _ ~~ a -% os ~—a Sat | os _ ~ ~ ~ — ~s a — ° -« ~_ - ~ os a — “~* — ee -_ te ~ ~~ ~ o- —_ = = = * + “ _ _ oo ~

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he Browns Tigers’ |HERZOG SCORES 3 piiscge seeing : be M4 Puy f eae | ; ty =" s ‘weg a — 4 a? ww , “ ast “A te oF ; > B ‘ z ome : ; ’ ; 5 hea ee 7 . =e P y “s J Bx ca g , "tb, ¢,*e,% *7,%e° @ , " Now , To Come \ ; (4 bas s. A ‘“g + “fy, @ &,%, + 4 ‘hy % % o OIRO Sf ) ' pratt | > Y or Ke) ‘¢ o,° & Pox ) P* Oy +2, * x el Sanenenemememeieemnenstl “e Ke > ‘ Cnr . a LEONARD HAS HELD OPPONENTS 10 ONE RUN IN 39 ROUNDS The grea the twelfth inning, when Young triple to center with nobody out. All the 2800 fans present began trying to unnerve the world’s champion “spring pitcher.’ But he only grinned and made monkeys, of og SY vanaugh and Vitt, the next tte Star Southpaw of Red Sox Has Returned to the Form He Exhibited in 1914. “Dutch” Leonard, the star southpaw of the Red Sox, has returned to the form that made him the best hurler in the major leagues in 1914, when he held the opposition to 1.01 earned tallies per game. Leonard this season has pitched 35 innings and in that time the opposition has been able to count only one tally. Three of his contests have been shutouts, the final one coming yes- terday when he whitewashed the Yankees, 3—0, with only two safeties. The Yanks are the only ones that have been able to score on him this vear, the marker for Donovan's men coming in the contest on Apri! 28. His record: Date Opponents April 19, bik om imy ite April 24, Philadelphia April 28, New Yor May 1, Washington May 4, New York In, bY) 9 7 1 0 Totals 35 Christy Mathewson, the veteran right- hander of the Giants, pitched his first game of the season yesterday ang was beaten, 7—6,. in 10 rounds by the Braves. Errors figured largely in the defeat tor Matty. Of (he seven tallies for the Braves only three of them were earned. In the tenth he gave his only base on balls to Smith. Kauff muffed Compton's fly and Smith counted on Gowdy'’s hit. Tyler and Hughes twirled for Stallings’ crew. That Cobb-Keuff duel for batting su- remacy now is in favor of the Giant out- felder. Benny yesterday rapped the Braves’ hurler for a. average, while Cobb went hitless on six tries agatnat Davenport, Mc- Cabe and Groom of the Browns. ith this happening, Benfiy has a lead of 10 pojnts of Tyrus. The “‘dope:’’ SH. Avy, .319 SB. 2 3 «” _ Walter Johnson had another good day yesterday, holding the Mackmen to six hits and one run, and being returned the winner, h——1. Sheehan, who started on the hill for the Athietics, gave nine bages on balls and uncorking two wild pitches in the eight frames he _ worked. Griffith's charges made six hits in the ninth, but scored only two runs. Bill Dell kept the Superbas in first place by shutting out the Phillies yesterday, fe-0, with only three hits. Two great catches by Myers in the ninth frame off Cravath and Luderus saved the contest for Robinson’s charges. McQuillan and Rixey did the hurling for Moran. The White Sox fell before another south- aw yesterday, when Fred Coumbe of the ndiane shut them out, 2—0, although he gave eight hits. It was the second time this season Coumbe has beaten xowland's men. Doubles by Speaker and ambe- ganss won for Fohl’s aggregation, “——- —— oe tee = i of? + mf ” UNION LABEL ‘ | The Blow Off. HE outlook wasn’t brilliant for the Cincinnati Reds, When suddenly they stood the Cards upon their bloomin’ heads; ‘Twas two to one forninst ’em when the shells began to pop, And when the battle ended there was Herzie right on top. Ach, Louie! Such a business! Vas iss los, already yet? It was the worst disaster that the Cards have ever met; ‘Senough to make a preacher cuss— we feel like saying “damn!” To think that Huggins’ heroes should get caught in such a jam! They slipped the game to Herzog to the rooter’s great dismay All neatly wrapped in tin foil, on a nifty silver tray; 'Twas like a presentation of a watch or loving mug The way they passed it over with the compliments of “Hug.” Then from four thousand throats or more there rose a storm of jeers; Strong men were weeping bitterly, who hadn’t wept for years; But let us draw the curtain on this sad and doleful scene And talk on other topics such as war and gasoline. Some Margin. Herzie managed to beat ’em out in the ninth by a nose. * No, Zinn, the runner is not out when hit by a thrown ball. That used to be the way we retired the runner when we were kids playing town ball, but ft doesn’t go now no more already yet. o * *. If Leon Ames’ rich uncle were to dle and leave him a million dollars, would slip on a vana peel and break h neck while on his way to the bank to eash his first check. Old Kalamity must have been born in the dark of the moon on Friday, the thirteenth of the month. He is the original hard-luck guy. * . * They’re Off! Hil Brownies are in clover, Their troubles now are over, The tide has turred and everything is gay; The well-known silver lining Now through the cloud i{s shining, Which spells the dawning of a brighter day. The_hoodoo has departed, Once more our boys have started; They gave the Tigers’ tail an awful tweak. Their goat has been recaptured And everyone’s enraptured To think the Browns are on a winning streak. Exactly. The Tigers got a pretty tough Deal in the thirteenth inning. One hundred and fifty Michigan U. stu. dents will Y tuaiar bd tu Detroit today to slip their old co'lege chum, George Sis- ler, a golden watch. Sis, boom, ah! - George has ‘Deen doing some preity timely batting without a watch. How- ever, every little bit helps. - Sure. Jack Dillon has been offered $10,000 for a 2 round bout with Les° y, Fireman Fiynn will @o it for half the money. Pierre ae n will finish in the eirst Aivision. Very Likely. Bet if Leon Ames were to run across a horseshoe he'd step on it and run a nail in his foot. : Bill Klem called somebody on the Cin- cinnati bench what Webster describes as a “small anoplurous insect.’’ Gee, how would you like f° be one of those? Hal Chase struck out three times be- fore he got the range in the eighth in- You'RE BEGINNIAG To WIN. Pots LUCK 1S Just BEGINNING Hey EDDIE, Mix US. UP : A tre. SuUMPM 24 ERS29 4 are" >A WUST ING AX TULA ning. But his perfectly good blow was wasted. High Winds. Speaking about blows, the wind was on the job yesterday. Balls that were ticketed for the right field pavilion seats were usually wafted back to the second baseman or pitcher. Yes, old Boreas was there with bells on. * Dutch Leonard shut out the Yanks with two hits yesterday. Sam Agnew didn’t catch. Christy Mathewson started his ‘‘come back”’ campaign against the. Braves. Matty got off on the wrong foot and was touched up for 14 hits. KANSAS-NEBRASKA IN ANNUAL MEET TODAY LAWRENCE, Kan., May 5.—Supremacy on the track and field was expected to be de- cided today witn the meeting of the track teams of the universities of Kansas and Ne- braska on McCook field at Lawrence, Kan. Although the Nebraska aggregation only three letter men this vear—Capt. Scott, Irwin and Bates—Athletic Manager Guy Reed was hopeful that the pace the veterans would set would prove iast enough to pull the team through to victory. Capt. Scott was expected to take care of the dash events and Bates was being counted for some points Kansas, according to Missouri Valley ex- perts, is admittedly strong on :he track this Layton Leading Blankenship in Title Cue Match Former St. Louis Star Has Eage, | 300-168, After First Two Blocks. DETROIT, Mich., May 5.—John ‘‘Red’”’ Layton, formerly of St. Louis and now of Sedalia, Mo., took a long step for- ward in his progress toward the pocket billiard championship of the United States here last night, when he defeated Cliff Blankenship, 150 to 108, in the sec- ond block of their 460-point match for the title. Layton’s score tonight makes his total for two nights’ play 300 to 168 for Blankenship. The champion will start the final biock tonight 132 points behind, which means that he will have to score 282 points before Layton makes 150, in order to retain his title. Layton was in almost as good form last night as during the opening block. He out-safetied and out-played his opponent. His high run was 28, with two runs of 27 to heip out. Layton first came [Into public notice as a pool player of more than ordinary merit when he won the Missouri State champion- ship in 8t. Louls, Since that time he has steadily improved, Blankenship won his title in the tourna- ment played in Chicago a few months ago, when he led a big field which in- cluded the former champion, Benny Allen. Allen finished fourth tn the tourney. In their match in the Chicago event, Layton defeated Blankenship. ayton is no manager of a billiard hall in Sedalia, Mo. If You Wear a Watch UNS ON ONE HIT, AND CARDS LOSE Great Base-Running by Cincy Manager Beats Ames in Ninth Inning, 4—2. es MEADOWS IN THIRD GAME Bespectacled Hurler, Who Was Knocked Out Wednesday, Will Be Sent Back. By W. J. O’Connor. Just how much a pugnacious, per- sistent, phosphorescent, pithless, plebean person can accomplish single handed in a ball game was demon- strated in the ninth inning of yester- day’s game, which the Reds filehed from the Cards, 4—2, after the Gards had held the lead all the way, 2—1. “‘Choke-em’’ Herzog beat thé Cards yesterday and strengthened belief in his theory that the Reds are destined for something better than second division this season. Herzie went to bat with one out in the ninth and coaxed a pass from Leon Ames, who pitched a whale of a game. On the next play Herzie won the game. He won it merely by being alert and wise to the simpliest trick of the game. As Louden hit what was apparently a harmless grounder to Rogers Hornsby, a grounder that threatened to yield a double play for the Cardinals, Herzog was away to a tremendous iead and he thundered into second in a menacing manner. Hornsby Throws Ball Away. From the corner of hig eye, Hornsby, who was deéply engrossed in fielding the ball, saw Herzog ar- riving sooner than was expected, So Hornsby hurried. Quite panicky he pitched the ball at Betzel without regard for Betzel’s ability to grab it. And Betzel didn’t have time to say “here it comes, there it goes.” The ball went merrily on its way to right field, Herzog hiking to third and Louden to second. ‘Well, here’s the old game,” velled Herzog as he danced around the far corner... But again the fates seemed to frown on Herzog. Mitchell, bat- ting for Schulz, hit mildly to Beck and Herzog started to an obvious ef- facement at the plate. But as Her- zog hurried home, he watched Gon- zales, who stood like a hitching post over the plate. Herzog picked his way to the plate so as always to have Gonzales “covered.” Beck acquired the ball ang threw it in the general direction of Gonzales. The shot was true, but Beck didn’t take into con- sideration the fact that Herzog was the runner. Herzog jockeyed so that the ball hit him in the back and the Cardinals were then and there beaten. Louden made third and Wingo scored him with a sacrifice fly. Neale’s single scored Mitchell ang the Cards were defeated. Herzog Is Whole Show. It was another example of what a tre- mendous force Herzog is in a ball game. His ability to unnerve the enemy, to frustrate the wetl-conceived stratezgems of the common foe, even without the use of a base hit, and his ability to al- ways do something more than the ob- vious gave him a2 game. His team is now one full game out of first place. He says the Reds will never again fall as low as the .50: mark. And he may be barking up the right tree. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Ww. CARDINA Pittsburg New York CLUB. Washington *1915. BOW Cleveland VNS Philadeiphia *Percentage of teams on year. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE, Cincinnati, 4-7-0: Cardinals, 2-9-5. Batter- ies—Toney, Schul annerape and Wingo: and Gonzales. icago, 2-6-0. Batteries nder and Archer. Brooklyn, 2- phia, 0-3-0. Bat- teries— Dell pe McQuillan, Rixey and Burns an aims. 4: New York, 6-11-3 (10 In- Hyler, Hughes and Gow- ariden, Dooin, ——— ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns, 7-10-3; Detroit, he 13 innings). Batteries—Davenport, . m and Uartley: Dubuc. Erickson, Dausa, Coveleskie and Stanage, Baker. Cleveland, 2-9-1: —~Coumbe and O'Neill Schalk 5-12-0: Philadetphia, 1-6-2. Batteries—Johnson and enry: Sheehan, Weaver and Schang. x Boston, 3-9-0; New York, 0-2-3. Batteries —_Leonard and Carrigan: Caldwell and Nuna- maker. Today’s Schedule. National League. Chicago at Pittsburg, cloudy; Fs m. Cineinnati at St. Louis, clear; 8:15 ~p. m. Boston at New York, rain; 3:40 p. m. Philadelphia at Brooklyn, rain; 3:30 p, m. American Leagte, Cleveland at Chicago, cloudy; 3 p. m. Browns at Detroit, clear; 3 p. m. Washington at Philadelphia, rain; 3:30 p. nings). dy; Mathewson and Chi o, 0-8-0. Batterie WP iiiams, Faber an alk. Washington, Yi. New York at Boston, cloudy: 8 p. m. his and but for a bad play by Betzel at second, when Herzog tried to steai tha* bag in the fifth. Ames would not have allowed an earned run. He had a nice curve and zip t> his fast one. In the fatal ninth-inning rally the Reds made only one hit. Isvots by Hornsby and Beck and Smith did the rest. Local fans are surely up against it. The Cardinals come home and take up where the Browns left off. It has been two weeks since a local bali club won a game and the prospects for immediate improvement are not roseate. would icGraw give today for Heine Groh? We hate to think, as our mind doesn't readily comprehend big finances. But don’t forget that Groh Was sent to Cincinnati along with Leon Ames, Josh Devore and Beals er for a certain citron named Fromme. McGraw has made some deals that will ever live as the classics of baseball. What who hitherto sas been em- Reds, barring will be Lee gree ten pre. nently successful agains a of course his slilp-up Wednesday, sent back today for vengeance, “ither Knetzer or Moseley will work for the Rhine- landers, Ames had Hal Chase’s nanny tethered for seven frames yesterday. Hal fanned his first three times up, but he broke in with a hit # the eighth. Neale would have tied the seore on this wallop if he wasn't too genteel. He refused to slide .nto the plate because by so doing he would jAave collided with Ames. Consequently he was tagged out by Leon. What did Herzog say? It's no use setting it down here because it would never pass the board of censors. Wentworth M. A. Signs Coach. LINCOLN, Neb., May 5.—George Racely, connected with the athletic department of the University of Nebraska for more than @ year as coach for the freshmen basket ba!! team, vesterday signed a contract with the Wentworth Military Academy of Lexington, Mo.. as director of athletics for the comin vear. He will coach baseball, basket ba! Midland Valley, Triple A, Nore mandie and Westwood Have Inaugural Events. SATURDAY’S BUSY ATHLETIC SCHEDULE BASEBALL. Cincinnati, Robison B . Detroit in Detroit. Coneordia Seminary vs. Chinese U. of Hawaii at Brock's Park. Interscholastic League games: Cen- tral vs. Yeatman, 10 a. m.; McKin- In ¥s. idan, 2:30 p. m.; at High School Field Public School League games. Third round in Manufacturer an Rankers. Auto d Commerc leagues of Municipal Association. ATHLETICS. Missotri A. A. antiual 25-mile are thon. Start at clubhouse at 12 o'cl ashinaton U.-Knox dual track meet at Francis Field. GOLF. Opening tournaments at West Algonquin, Normandie. Triple ie Midland Valley. — iin, OE — a the country clubs and the first round of match play in a tourney which was started last week, will usher in the golfing season in and about St. tomorrow afternoon. } The Algonquin Club golfers got off te an unusually early start and inaugue rated at the Kirkwood links last Satur+ day. when the qualifying round of opening day tournament was e atch play of the first round is sched uled for tomorrow afternoon. j Midiand Valley, Normandie, Triple and Westwood will be the other clubs which local stickers will render th 1916 inaugural appearances in tourne competition. Although it is ex that Glen Echo, Country Club and Municipal courses will be well atten devotees of the greens and ways © those clubs. Blind Bogey Event Carded. With the exception of the Algonquim first-round matches, all of tomorrow's tourney play will be of medal play. AS Triple A there has been arranged @ blind bogey handicap tournament. Bogey has been deterniined—by the Golf Com- mittee and although the figure has not been given out, will be between 70 and 8%). Three prizes will be awarded. Midland alley has a Handicap vs. Bogey tournament, the best nine holes to count. This is an untisual tourney and has incited tnore than a little In- terest among ths golfers out Ferguson way. ad Yesterday’s Fight Results Cincinnati — Dick Sullivan knocked out Slugger Schreck. twe rounds. Leo Reeder knocked out Darby Daly, two rounds, New Yeork—Billy Urennan of Chieago stopped Boer Rodel, three in the 440-yard run. year and fast time was anticipated if weath- er conditions were favorable. RE = nace - Wear the eg” yay credit terms at Loftlis Bros. & Co., 2d floor. 808 N. Sixth street. | ‘Twas a tough game for Ames to lose. He held the Reds to seven scattered have an assistant for track work. and football teams of the academy. and will | rounds. a te reer, ee | The St. Louis Public Is Attract eee ee ee eee “to the Monroe Clothes Shop J THE BEST $25 CLOTHES IN ST. LOUIS FOR A broad statement $25 Business Suits— $25 Pinch Back Suits— $25 Lounge Suits— $25 Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits— $25 Cutaway Coats and Vests— $25 Topcoats— to make but all we ask is MAKE US PROVE IT Every man who has ever traded in the Monroe Clothes Shop will tel! you that from the very first we kicked out every one of the extrava- gant methods of doing business. We don’t have them, we don’t believe in them, we know they are not a necessary part of a square deal. 610 Olive Street Second Floor. Open Saturday Eve- nings 9:00 P. M. W. G. Walker T. R. Durning W. S. Harris J. A. Gutweiler, Formerly with : : > Nae ~ Reps: RAID, adr nee te yikes nt a ae ee os 7 re Re a ES phe ha eye tak: gage tats GS me Diss Sige ee. Sai wb “a + Bea ; ; poe B > & < i Cloab handicap OPENCANPMNAT. 4 LUBS TOMORROW G25 Opening day tournaments at four of . no matches have been arranged for the —

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Sena: Ss WILLARD-FULTON BOUT MAY BE PUT OVER ON JULY 4 Minnesota Giant’s Manager Has Asked for Terms for Fight With Champion. ware Sid Hatch, 34 Years Old, Favored to Win Seventh Cupin M.A.A. Marathon The Central High School baseball nine meets the Edom Seminary team at High School Field this afternoon. This is the only “‘prep’’ contest arranged for today. oe CLOTHES TES SHOPS ou Save $5 to $10 y This Second Floor ° Place at F.C. 98 President Tommy Sullivan of the Fu- ture City Athletic Club announced today that he has arranged with Kid Alberts of New York to take Knock-out Bren- nan’s place —. Tommy Burke next Tuesday evening in the feature bout of the weekly ow. Brennan canceled his Pr OnE T iene here the other day “All I know about Alberts,” pom Sul- livan, “is that he has fought Packy McFarland, Mike Gibbons and Champion MeCoy. They tell me he’s a capable boxer and he should put up a good nowt The track and field athletes of Principia Academy sprung quite a surprise yesterday sage by winning from the Soldan High | , 6 to 48, on the Principia campus. It at ae first time + the eatery of athletic fons ‘between the schools that cipia won over Godan "on the track. Unrversity undergrad esterday and oping to the The undergrads The Chicago Runner Has Finished First in Six of the Ten Races He Has Competed In Here-—-Out-of-Town Entrants Arrive. ie i Lacks IDNEY HATCH, the 34-year-old marathon runner from Chicago, ar- nine went to Aiton rived here last. night with four other Windy City long distance stars for the twelfth annual 25-mile event of the Missouri Athletic Associa- tion tomorrow. Hatch, who at present is one of the oldest participants in against Burke.” a — ———_— ——— = owe =_ —— oo esday. You've héard of a cigarette being mild. But you've never known a cigarette to satis —and yet be mild. Not until Chesterfields came along! ~ Chesterfield | CIGARETTES They SAZZS: F / —and yet they're MILD 20 for lOc. the long distance game, comes here And this notwithstanding the fact that he has been returned the winner in six of the 10 races in which he has — peted. In the others he was alway close up to the leaders. The Windy City veteran right now is one of the most consistent men in the game. Hatch Third at Boston. That Hatch is just as good today as he was last year was shown recently when he finished third in the Boston A. A. run. The fieid for this run included most of the stars of the country. Bill Kennedy, another star, who will compete here, Was sixth in the B. A. A. run. l also hails from the Windy ig 4 Hatch told Dr. Bassett of the M. A. A. today that he is running as good as he ever did and that he was a bit per pointed by his showing in the Boston run. The Windy City veteran claims that it was not the best race he ever ran in the Hubtown and that he ma the fatal mistake of not speeding up @ bit® more in the first 10 miles. Hatch says, though, that he was going fast enough to win. ‘This did not happen to be the case, though. The Chicago runner made his first start in the first M. A. A. run in 1905 and finished second to Joe Forshaw, the local runner, whe since has retired from the game. The next three years he was the winner, and in the race of 1906 he made the fastest time ever made in a local marathon, when he negotiated the 25 miles over the Freeburg course in 2h. 29m. 56 2-58. Joe Forshaw was sec- ond, less than twc minutes behind. Hatch Holds Record. Hatch’s next victory came in 1911 and his final pair in 1914 and 1915. In the 1914 run he set the standard for the 26 miles 885 yards, when he covered the journey in 2h. 59m. 43s as favorite for the event. ‘Winners of Marathon Races Held by M. A. A. YEAR. Winner. 1905. .J0e an“ ee rxleben és William Kennedy ... - Sidney Hatch ....... 2:59: 48 1§..Sidney Hatch ....... $:05:10 lalate Cooper, another Chicago runner, arrived here yooterdey B states he is in eat shape. ook sixth place in the race in 1945 ‘Bill Kennedy the other Windy City en- trant will arrive here this morning from New ae where he has been since the B. A. run. Olaf Lodal is Known to no local fans, having finished second to Hatch yee! year. Another out-of-town runner, who arrived yesterday was A. Monteverdo, the 42- oe ag -old veteran from Johns- town City, N, Y., who was seventh in the 1915. Ha "This squad makes up the out-of- town entry. Local clubs have entered Bill Mart thews and Henry Levinson, M. and Bill Tsim rie and Charles wise ey, C. A, C. is expected that some- thing like half a dozen unattached runners also will make the start. For St. Louis Matthews is expected to give Hatch and the other Chicago stars the hardest fight although last year Tsimpris finished first for this city. The start will be made at the M. A. A. club house at 12 o’clock. The run- ners will travel to a point one mile West of Olivette, Mo., turn around and come back via the same route, the Kowaski. The runners who arrived with Hatch are Lodal, Dobbler, Heath and finish coming at the Cherry. Diamond, ane Michigan Students Will Celebrate “Sisler Day”; Hartley Is Hitting By J. E. Wray. DETROIT, Mich, May 5. G EORGE SISLER is probably forever lost to the baseball world—as a pitcher. Sisler’s work since he has been placed on first base has been such as, > BEER AS A TONIC eames ( KNOWS NO. Both Brain end Brawn Built —_—--. lt Gana ® ate! Ii) tac — few. then ne ee the Moderate Use of Beer. Tap Wa i nan 0 re nase ea | ten jouer ats wth statements Pai)” — PEER srs De wes anes Tes Wa . Hie 7 ey bal et mwas end expecta ly oa ene The ericstuiguis of thw engat pengrenive and the hesithiet meters lag pote mehr CARDS WIN 60 § itt! tla; } ER TH to break through even the reserve of Manager Fielder Jones of the Browns, who last night, after the game here, de- clared Sisler would undoubtedly make one of the greatest players known to the game. “Then you have no idea of using him P as a pitcher?” Jones was asked, -’ I can’t now see any emergency that “beuha induce me to try to change him back to a staff man again.’’ This means either that Borton’s future will be that of a substitute first base- man or that some outfielder’s job is in danger. Thus far no indication of a change in the outfield has been suggest- ed by Jones. Kirmayer to Get Gate. The Browns are at present carrying 26 men. One will go, and that individual is probably Kirmayer, who ig one of those left at home. Of the other stay-at-homes, Koob positivel and Hamilton probab! will not be called upon to join the club during its present trip. Lavan ig on the injured list, and his utility depends on his quick recovery. Ernie Johnson played a great game yesterday, with a singie ception. ex- Fielder Jones said Baumgardner had a 25-minute workout before the club left St. Louis, which satisfied him that the West Virginian'’s arm was as sound ag ever. Pad the breaks with us aa tee way he grongeses it, “and F na thn "hea a great ay. Red McAuliffe has come back. well-known trained hwdcarrier, raduated into tne elite as announcer at t. Louls parks, is again plying his trade of SROGTINE TROSSAL up new buildings in e was away from his occupa- enougn to witness yesterday's 4 e desires to have the St. Louis public informed that he has no broken leg, as reported, and did a running broad jump of 17 feet to prove ft. st the Browns, who opened = He was due was woetency ana Roper for a trimming if kept ~¢ ‘He Jasted until the end of the fifth, wnen he was taken out after three re | base on balis h netted the St. HDrickson succeeded him lowed the Swede to remain in the game lon enough to let Sisier ba out a double an Dubuc, oe t H the pinch with a single. Pratt Comes to Life. In the next, Derrill Pratt came to life with a triple that scored Sisler with the tieing run after two were down. Thereafter Dauss was mant —_— solveved in vor of a pinch hitter. In th na} round ‘Bisier bobbed_ u dl t t out 4 oe ’s out wi of s with er tu ts he pe ey re today’ th the. w ra we sie 3 c en aun on drive. Deal pun oa Hee he ome that won. CT oy re | zen oor i: he wou pro 4 release rag anh last night. aus it can be —— arene that he t. is a Ag when 7. of the Same town fans 6 team recent stay there. Illinois May Revive Racing With Machine Betting, State Control May 5.—Drafts of a bill to be to oe next Illinois Legislature. horse racing with se restric- t inary work has been " taken by the Business Men's Association of “4 an organizaiton interested in The bill provides for a raci Seaminion of achtee members sppointes Governor, ann f and secre- pte at §3000, «The Grate is to receive 10 cent of the WILL START TONIGHT The central handicap tournament, the fina) of the five held by the local bowling associa- will be started tonight on leys. This tourney wits Fes ates bea ae fs Spe a ¢ Ps BEALE OI IGS MS Ee 8 SPIES ORR By Robert Edgren. NEW YORK, May 56.—Fred Fulton’s manager, at the request of Tom Jones, is discussing terms for a Fulton-Wil- lard match on July 4. Jones has been trying to rig up that match for several months, but it fell through when Fulton made a poor showing with Porky Flynn in New Orleans. Fulton got away with Al Reich very handily, but the lanky fighter from Min- nesota will have to accomplish some more astonishing feat than that before he can be taken seriously as an oppo- nent for Jess Willard. In the present stage of his development he wouldn't have a Chinaman’s chance with the Kansas giant. Fulton has the “makings” of a cork- ing heavyweight. He already has three first-class fighting assets—a pod good left hand, a very good head, cour- age. When hurt in the Reich fight he pulled himself through by using excellent judg- ment during the few seconds it took to recover from ths dazing effects of a hard punch on the chin. But the fact that he isn’t very hard to daze, and his lack of an effective guard would make him easy for Willard. Still Hopes for Fulton. Fulton may yet become a champion. With experiences he will learn how to avoid the punches that reach him now. He has all the natural fighting instinct he needs, as he proved when he went right back at Reich after being hurt, and fought Reich into covering and go- ing on the defensive. Fulton is a punisher, but he hasn’t the unch of a Willard in either hand. His eft cuts and bruises. It doesn’t stun. It is used best at short range. Willard uses his left at long range and hits hard. He'd jab Fulton away. Fulton used only a few effective right-hand punches against Reich. He'll need a hard right hand to make any impression on Willard. Wiliard’s right is as hard as Sam Langford’. and his uppercut is one of the most dangerous punches ever used by any heavyweight. Willard has alsnost limitless resisting ability. A punch that would floor any other heavyweight doesn’t have any ap- parent effect on him. The blows John- son rained on Willard during the first 15 or 18 rounds at Havana would have knocked Fulton out for a month, judging by the way Reich’s two or three effec- tive hooks worked. Willard Wants Easy Money. With continual fighting Fulton may de- velop into’ a great heavyweight. He ~— many good things to start with. But needs to develop defensive = a hard Sant hand and a thicker neck. xer needs a thick, strong neck. When a y Bs has a thin neck his head is sent back hard by every blow that lands. A sturdy neck enables a man to set himself ana! nst the impact of a blow. and avoid the jar that produces a me te Perhaps Tom Jones is wise. He m re- alize that it will be easier for Jess "' yee Fulton_now than it will be a year from now, he Fulton is much better and Jess much atter. Martin Sheridan telis me that he has a young Irishman in tow, not long over from the ‘‘ould sod.’’ who can beat Wilard or anyone else if he once learns now to fight t | Take Elevator --Save *5 to lan of Clothes Selling Because this new plan eliminates every unnecessary operating ex- pense. We have no high first floor rents—no free deliveries—no charge accounts and bad debts—no window trimmers, floorwalkers, nor other ‘‘extras’’ to pay. What we-save, you make. re. That Is the / Reason for § Our Growth f to 4 Shops } in two Years | £ St. Louis welcomed the first Jamerson Clothes Shop, then Kansas City and Philadelphia — and now Boston have been added to this chain of successes. Silk-lined Full Dress Suits.......... Silk-lined Business Suits........... Quarter-lined English Suits......... Silk-lined Walking Coats and Vests. Silk-lined Topcoats ............20. $18, $20 and $25 Qualities, Always... YOU SAVE THE DIF. FERENCE , Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance.” Philadelphia Kansas City Boston Other Shops: Almost Entire Second Floor. Carleton Building SIXTH AND OLIVE STS. mee ee renee pomaases Open | Saturday Evening Until 9 P. M. = in a ring. He's a broth of a lad. standing ennae a mee ey Ng A + ee ee ee ae ne me ee 8 owe we sob eghabetie UNION LABEL IF DESIRED “19 SAVE a $ .00 McKNIGHT Mr. O. F. Mc 414 N. Sixth 8t., t Ry Mr. 0. F. McKnight is the originator of the McKnight Tailoring business in St. Loujs SUIT TO YOUR MEASURE We have just received our first shipment of late spring and early summer suiting, consisting of an entire new line of BLUES STRIPES PLAIDS Remember, Mr. McKnight, himself, sees to the fit of every garment, THE ORIGINAL Tailoring Company ere being absolutely no branches : & Vande- 2 = IF DESIRED RINGLING BROS) ae RE iS GJ And Fairyland Spectacle CINDERELL 1250 CHARACTERS 300 DANCING GIRLS 735 Horses—100 Musicians DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. PERFORMANCES: 2 and 8 P. One 50c Ticket Admits to All "19 GRAYS CHECKS Downtown Coe., =| COLUMBIA and’ Olive ma Orpheum Y Mats. 2:15. Eves. 6 Sensation 414 N. 6th St. centers all his interest in No. —_———— et ee Relnbertt¢,Wersiow Flay, “SUMURUN 2% Zs eae —_— [3 >] 4 : At Laclede | LASH) venter Avs. |DAYS| Treat te © __Children Under 12, Half Price, @|

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and Other Jewels Salad te Have Recn Taken From Mati Bags. ‘is SS! ~ew YORK, May 5.—A pearl neck- ® Claes which Federal officers assert was a ‘one of the pieces of jewelry stolen from | giremistered mail bags on a ferryboat here EP Taeet March, has been found in the home ss30f Robert H. Brogan, who was arrested oa the charge of having in his posses- | j -yRion articles stolen from the United -— — —_ - - = COATS! and Genuine “Goodyear” RAINCOATS 3 Houve-Saladaaieals From 9 to 12 t O”Cloe® 6th and FRANKLIN SATURDAY SPECIALS FRESH STRAWBERRY PIES, “Liberally filled FRESH STRAWBERRY JELLY ROLL, Large, delicious cuts; 1 MORE TELEGRAMS FRESH STRAWBERRY LAYER CAKE, f 2° SPICED MUFFINS, pees: 10° ood, large ones; d WIETTELILT TL NO Beautiful in color; delicious in » PINEAPPLE LAYER CAKE, Grandest, daintiest on earth; 20c value.......6++++s GOLDEN LOAF CAKE, Filling made of fresh fruit; l5e value They Are Followed by Letters to Members of Congress, Some From Ministers. r Down Goes the Price on Tomatoes Large No. 3 cans “BEAR BRAND TOMATOES”; one earload direct to Remiley The Remley Delicatessen Most Complete ag ’ people in St. Louis, Combination Salad, | ; Potato Salad, I Pork and Beans, Ib Macaroni and Cheese, Ib.. ae ee Pickled Beets, ib C Pressed Veal, Cottage Cheese, Ib... Head Cheese, | iP are seaiicbee of each—will go on oa tomorrow Sweet Mixed Pickles cues morning, while they at oo 98. Chow Chow Pickles Pork Chops — costy and get ah — Sour Mixed Pickles an : m ‘ Cut from nice lean Don’t Miss This Sale— necks, Ib., PICKLED PEPPERS, Large Jumbo Size Dill Pickles or Saturday’s Special—Il1i A. M. till 10 P. M.—Roast Young Chicken or Chicken Fricasee Including “Soup, Bread, Pint Small White Pickled Onions... Just 3 Hours Saturday Pork | 4 | large Sour Pickles, dozen Butter and Mashed Potatoes,” 2 vegetables; 75c value WASHINGTON, May 6,.—Attorney- General Gregory announced last night that he has received conclusive infor- mation about the source of some of the money spent for deluging members of the Senate and House last week with telegrams urging that no steps be taken which might lead to war with Germany. He refused to reveal the source, but said a statement might be made public by the Department of Jus- tice on the question within a few days. Mr. Gregory conferred last night with President Wilson, who was asked yes- terday by Senator Husting of Wiscon- sin to have the Department of Justice investigate the subject. It was also learned that Government Officials are seriously considering mak- ing public at least some of the docu- ments seized in the office of Wolf von Igei, secretary Capt. von Papen, for- mar military attache of the German em- basay nere. Count von Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, has demanded tha return of these papers and the question still is pending. The sending of telegrams to members of Congress on the question of German- American relations was abruptly stopped last week, but yesterday thousands o2f printed letters of the same general tenor began arriving at the Capitol. Senator Husting said that many of those re- ceived by him were signed by clergy- men. Pp! AIN serges, white Polo Coate. white golfines and nexelty sport mode also guaranteed “Goodyear” Ratncoats BROADWAY AND FRANKLIN STORE REMAINS OPEN UNTIL 7 P. M. SATURDAY For Saturday will again place on =2 $10.00 Suits at $3.95, and will be in a $ 8 Qq 5 position to take care of the crowds pn Ae A... as in our previous sale. . added. eae a alee Mail Orders Trdatt taken dike ebbe. Filled DRESS SHIRTS| SHOES. Men’s Dress Shirts, in neckband style; the regular 50c grade; in anon and MARY JANES Men’s Shoes, in dulls. Mary Janes, | patents, tans, lows and = , a patent highs, some _— and dull leathers; W alk ov- Sc ers and Douglas Shoes; va- rious styles White Kid Pumps, $1.95 Si. 50 Silk Crepe de Chine, $1.19 $1.50 value; itis of best quality; the most won- derful bargain that we can put before you. white, pink, blue, lav- ender and light — Sweet Midget Pickles MANZANILLA OLIVES, New Lot Just Arrived. Chops Rib or Loin, Lb., 4 THE REMLEY RESTAURANT Nowhere on earth can you get the good things to eat that you can at this restaurant. This Style, Se > af 8 ery ,e* °°” ~.9 What's better for a light lunch than a large, thick cut of fresh Strawberry Pie and a cup of the best coffee in the [BRAG COFFEE = 29e| TETLEY’S SUNFLOWER TEA: regular — value; regular Vv ue; per package. . 3 cans. Se emer ameremonecr se CALIFORNIA PEACHES: RED KARO SYRUP; nice bright halves; regular regular _ value; 10 value; per _poun a |) ere LAYER RAISINS: Sunmaid SWEET CORN, Magic Brond: Brand; regular 20c value; regular ni value; 2 cans Sop ee per pack Y ELLOW TABLE PE ACHES, TOMATOES: No. 1 cans: Wi- comico rand; recon 6e Boonemont Brand; —- cans; regular value; In Basement,. yard, 5c Huck —n soft yalue; 5 cans JUMBO ae finish lain | white ths Jel m POTTED MEAT: Banner Brand: regular ‘Be fresh roaste value; 3 cans per pound Pee eT ee Se % OIL AMERICAN SAR- pended regular 5c value; can Je: |. Pere Base- ment niet RIBBON ROASTED FFEE: regular 20c ices Hats Trimmed Free S PINK SALMON; ttall cans: 5 a 2 0 finite Atlantis Brand; regular 12c yalue; 3 cal 3 cans. ny eee ae Millinery LA BLAZON BRAND ME- DIUM iy AS; sweet and ten- der; . 15¢ valu r can Floor, ’ mo ec PINEAPPLE: Hills Dale Brand: large can, regu- lar 20c value ;_per can PILGRIM MILK; tall cans; reguiar 10¢c value: 4 2 2 swe@ererere.aeer None better; regu- lar 40¢ value 10c Vanity Voile Vanity Voile, in flo- ral designs; 36 in. wide; 38 to 6 yards ox TOWELS Pillowcases 10c Bleached Pillow- cases; 42x36; soft finish in Base- ment Vv] Window Shades 35c Opaque Cloth Shades; regular size, mounted on good rollers 3p Basement, 156 * 10C ARGO STARCH; 5-pound car- 150 tons; regular 20¢ ee ie Te C1 Making an Investigation. dstetnay-Adoneral Gregory said that agents of the Department of Justice were making a very thorough investi- gation of the subject, and that already much evidence had been collected. So far, he declared, nothing has been found justifying criminal proceedings. The Departments of Justice and State are understood to have in their posses- sion much hitherto unpublished infor- mation regarding the German propa- ganda in the United States, which has been kept confidential because of the desire not to embarrass the relations be- tween Germany and the United States. >. 2 2 8 2 FRIDAY EVEND ING, MAY 5, 1916. found also 10 unset diamonds, 36 rings, she would ‘not survive the shock. She $2500. . Made to Save Child. made with a pulmoter at the city hospi- by Edward J. Quigley, who was arrest-’ death of her 4-year-old son, Cleo, who day. Mrs, Hofman asked neighbors to turned for it and he did not know the cistern. ae Attorney-General Contemplates. Pretty Waists of Jap silk, rials—some of these have the cuffs. The new awn- 1s _filferent Fag th fine amo ng t hem. Some O f You, should have a nice Taffeta Skirt if you purchase one of black taffeta, heavily shirred at the side and over hips—they designs. We do not hesitate to tell you these suns DEATH Keres »...m MOTHER 12 bracelets and 12 wrist watches, be- was told that her son had fallen into Brogan declared the necklace was CAURGE (| PEACE Mrs. Fred Hofman of 5612 Prescott| ta! to save his life. ed in Baltimore in connection with the | fell into a cistern on the premises of| search for him. Fred Buettehorn of 6% necklace was stolen. He said he had in his home. ie m dn em ere aaa) " Statement in Connection With Seti Waists tub silk, crepe de chine large sailor collars that ing stripe—an advance feats gig S ity ft eal | the values are up to $3. the (Waists described above, or if ‘you are already supplied. are a very stylish skirt. There are also silk poplins in all colors and all-wool block checks Aud 99 are $7.50 values—Saturday. .......cescececcene a Pe mails, ‘The inspectors say ther | PRFCORY | FARNS heart disease and it 1s feared that sides the necklace, which was valued at Parent Believes Efforts: Are Being | the cistern, but that efforts were being brought to him for appraisal in. March avenue has not been informed of the The boy was missing at noon yester- robbery. Quigley, he said, never re- Edward Ford, 5526 North Broadway,| Harris avenue found his body in the MESSAGE Wat yesterday, and was drowned, She has bills of sale for the other jewelry found pasta %: 4 By FER q . 2 ials for Saturday! | pee Ss or atur ay * German Propaganda. : a ; at a § 6 and various silky mate- are hemstitched, as are Summer style—is also Taf Skirts, $5.95 $1 0 Taffeta , $5.9 The Skirts we call your attention to are of superior quality in black and white in a variety of styles and a 89 Here is another Skirt item that will interest you if you require a stylish skirt for street or ‘‘sport”’ wear that is inexpensive. of basket cloth—belt and girdle effects and come in all colors—special for Saturday......... Tear formerly sold $30 — beautiful They are 100 different mode sizes up to 65-inch a $h.98 $ 98 COATS. SUITS. & SHIRTS L Second Fileor. non TOE TOILET PAPER: reg large rolls; Bow A 4 Oc valu 3 SFR RE ea UEEN OLIVES: medium size; regular 35c value: 2 2b per ¢ ‘quart QUEEN OL IV we 3 jumbo si ge gga agg 3 Sr Vv regular 45¢ per quart abt Come Early $10.00 Coats, $5.00 This is the best Coat value St. Louis women will see this season. They were purchased at a trifling price compared to their intrinsic value: They are of Scotch mixtures with large collars, trimmed with taffeta, as The greatest sale of Hats started anywhere. Just think of buying Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d floor, 308 N. 6th st. a are the cuffs; also black and white velour checks and black and white stripes—all are full-flare, which SIXTY-FIVE ST. LOUISANS AT JOPLIN CONVENTION OF T, P. A. a beautiful new Hat for 95e. The shape of these Hats alone cost more than what we ask for the whole Hat Mail Orders Filled SUGAR With 3 Ibs. fancy Head Rice, 24c, or 1 Ib. fancy Santos Coffee, an elegant drinker, 2: is the vogue now. Session Will Close With Election and an Entertainment Tomorrow. JOPLIN, Mo., May 5.—The twenty-sev- enth annual convention of the Missouri division of the Travelers’ Protective As- sociation opened in Joplin today. Ses- sions will continue tomorrow. More'than 406 delegates, many with their wives, re attending from all sections of the State, 6 coming from St. Louis, while Kansas City, St. Joseph, Springfield, Sedalia and other cities are well repre- sented. Mayor Hugh McIndoe delivered the ad- dress of welcome this morning, which was, followed by a response by George W. Thompson of Springfield. A motor trip over Joplin and the mining district was taken this afternoon and a visit to Saturday the Country Club will be made tonight, cial, pair, where a dance and reception will be giv- 5c en in honor of the visitors. Tomorrow the election of officers will be held, after which the visitors wilil be guests of the Oak Hill Golf Club. UNTRIMMED SHAPES 209 dozen beauti- Mail orders filled. [is These Hats, 95c ful Untrimmed Shapes go on ing | BIG shipment styles just received. A Saturday morning The most startling sale of Waists at a give-away : . price. Styles are ever started in the New York sail- or, turbans, pokes k and many others, our store. All we ask you to do is Taffeta and Moire come to our Waist Dept. and look them over, and you will buy one.. Ribbons In all colors; also floral de- signs; 4% in. to 5 in. wide; very special; at, yard, 15c 59c Vanity Purses With 2 coin holders, pow- der puff and mirror; Satur- day special, [ CLARET Five ol4 California vintage, rich and delicious; full area jug included Bott a BLUE LABEL DRY GIN; quality the highest; full 730 quart bottles, worth $1.2 PURITAN BELLE WINE; the finest wine you ever 340 tasted; large bottle Values From . - | me $10 to $13.75 YELLOW LABEL KENTUCKY WHISKEY; rich 1? mellow: full wort 1,25 OLD GUCKEN HEIMER WHISKEY; bottled in bend; full quart ‘om ER 126 different styles in pure white chinchillas, durovs, white dia serges and other white Coats Hats trimmed free. Bargain Sale of CAN GOODS Large can of Toma- toes, Corn, Peas and String Beans, all for 25c Grocery Dept.—Basement. SPECIAL she meet COMBINATION 1 full quart bottle JAMES PEPPER WHISKEY; 5 years old; made in Kentucky; $1.00 va Women’s Saturday Sale of 150 Lisle Children’s Pumps A LL the very newest styles—splendid fitting Pumps—in patent and dull leathers—smoothly finished on the in- side—and made with instep strap which holds them firmly on the foot—unusual values at the prices named— o “sbeg e | Pi Prec. cits...s-: OD nt aes i,” 84 69 cials, don't put it off another Patent Leather 3-Strap day, the demand is unusually White Calf Colonials and large this season and tate buvers find it hard to get the kind Many Other New Effects . anal Eajoy the Circus Free. If you can’t afford to take your family may t. the circus give them the McKinney of clothes find it mighty easy Open Saturday account. No security or Until 10 P. M. mendation required. want, you will to open an recum- they Animal Circus. It’s free. Simply order tutter-Nut Bread from your grocer. One animal wrapped with each loaf of Butter-Nut Bread. 16 animils and tent to fit, in collection. te Teac " an cheets,, plaida etc.—-all agen. Morning Specials in Bargain Room On Sale Tomorrow From 9 to 12 con Children’s Novelty Shoes— Turn ef--patent varnmips with 5 Ls) a or white, ae ee 20 Women’s xfords — Made of atte one yn or rub- ber soles and heels ~—all sizes for wom. enand growing girls -——special “tomorrow morning for 3 hours.. AA et A A A eS ce ee Rabbi to Talk on Shakspeare. “Shakspeare’s Jew and the Jew's Shakspeare’’ will be the subject of Rabbi Samuel Thurman at services at 8 o'clock tonizht at the Tt'nited Hebrew ‘Semple, King's highway and Von Versen aven ae ————— eee A A ACEI ‘STAR CREDIT CLOTHING 1) 713 WASHINGTON AVE. OVER CONRADS GROCERY a Re ee en AER er nem ane — House, Home and Real Estate Directory sell lota, homes, business and suburbas # equities, mortgages, etc-—very often ee

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an’ Pa x a . Cassi meg ei hg es cate ae AS Ae . a EM ais, 2 ‘ at os Oe he ate 4 > Riek s Fak ilo > ‘rR iia > 3 en Oe a x ib xt ba ee a eu 3 hin ¢ a he ft 3238S a8 Pa 2% j de “4 ‘ oy - “ ¥ t Bree ag ear Seas OP Se Bes oe Pe ens ae ee me oer eS F* Na eae «tee Ee SIS "ee % ap ; pi peo en Siete sas Bi! tte eee 3 : tf at ee re ae " " SEEN GN St A a ae a tote Ae hae ay Ree Seis Tie, Se : p ES Beh tee at ould tel aie a rade ME: Se RES Bat ie. ee ee a? Ae AR cli ah rE St CO Nag ee a ee RU eg Ge NG Tae eee bie a eserae oor aw i . * Ay 4 Bigg: :. Fahe . ee par gs Me tee, et BE % bal ” . /e. “Mutt™ and “Jeff” es: | “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and “Why Not?!....-..-.. by Ketten. .. Bud Fisher POST-DISPATC “Willi Aad "S Matter Pop?” ae “The Jarr Fami by. sree. ae ey West. y ta tel | MUTT and JEFF—Sewing Machines Should Be Contraband! =azxsim: By Bud Fisher er | WELL, ZT JUST READ tw | THIS "ELPASO TIMES” THAT (N CASE OF & BREAK WITH CARRONZA, THE MEXICANS WOULD The Mention of Miss Cora Hick- ett Precipitates a Wordy Row Between Mr. and Mrs. Jarr. HEN the alleged head of the Jarr W household came home the other 3 evening Mrs. Jarr said to him, ‘Cora Hickett was in to see me today. I don’t care what they say, but she is a very sweet girl” “f didn’t say she was not,” replied Mr. Jarr, “therefore care not!” “Oh, of course, I know. YOU are fond of her!” said Mrs. Jarr. “Now, hold on there!" said Mr. Jarr. “f hold no brief for the fair Miss Hick- eit. In fact, she’s too fresh, I think; but 1 thought she was a friend of yours. That's why I said she was all right.” “Oh, she’s only a friend of mine, that’s aii?’ queried Mrs. Jarr. ‘‘Consequently. because she is a friend of mine she’s ‘too fresh.’ ’’ _ "My goodness! I! didn't say anything against the girl, except that she’s too , | fresh,’’ said the alarmed Mr. Jarr. ! “You always make a big fuss over _ Cora Hickett,”’ remarked Mrs. Jarr, “yet I believe I am justified in thinking what I think. But, just the same, if that’s _the kind of friends you have, don’t ask me to entertain her. The next time she comes to see you I'll walk right out! And at the same time I will say this for you that the stage lost a good actor when you entered the mercantile profes- sion. First you are loud in your praise of Cora Hickett, and then you are posi- | tively insulting about her. Now, I will say this much for her. She has a manner that appears to be bold to some people. But she isn’t ‘fresh.’ No, you do her a great wrong there.” ' “Qh, all right, I’m glad to hear it. Say ho more about her,’’ said Mr. Jarr. | “Say no more!” repeated Mrs. Jarr. “Oh, I suppose you are sensitive be- cause T have been frank about some- one you are so greatly interested in. “While you are at it, why don’t you apply for a divorce and name this Hick- ett person as the dire adventuress who has broken up our happy home?” sug- gested Mr. Jarr, scornfully. “Why, come to think of it, I've never seen the wom- an but three times in my life!” i “I'm so sorry you are disappointed _ @bout it,” said Mrs. Jarr, cuttingly, “Serhaps if you will write an endearing letter to the lady you admire so much she may call more frequently. but, as I = eu =—s a *s P03 a) Ve ie xt okt i, tee es ‘ ani jee ah ae aes NS ae, Nf —inty a on "t Ur if qs pl Sy weit iw ant UAKE ® Gay , z ~ el RIOMT, TOY wewiweR. .g Drawn for the Post-D By 0. M. PA S No om pi IiR- Gk | NoT UNLETH THEYD WATTE THE TRARY teh —_ “You Wake Baby, Now, and There'll Sure Be War!”’| « e@eo . mt * oH PoP. de SWou + DNT CARE — Eee Pecans, AROUND HETE , TER | “PoP WoutDd STOP! IT PuRTY Quicng ues 4 te en a a ee —~-. _ i a - ———— said,’’ and here Mrs. Jarr spoke sharply —"I leave the house the minute she enters’’ Y dime gie me tf 6MNO 0Ooman ever saved a milliner’s bill} The way of many who are not trans- “I'll leave the house right now, if vou E marriage that is the | (Le of men, once infant HE lowest degree of fame by praising his wife’s last spring hat.| gressors is likewise hard, but there don't stop talking about this Hickett greatest success is the | prodigies, have hard a) is a reputation for be- —Macon N News. is no ready explanation for that. ) person,”’ said Mr. Jarr, angrily. ‘What one you hear the least about. { work to make both ends meet. }\|\ ing a good imitator. te rig did you mention her name to me at al) a aca acl ata etic ed oF10 OI0 ori0 om for? To trap me, I suppose!”’ Oo . y : . pen Saturday Night Until 9 P. M. Oh, you admit it then!” cried Mrs. Too Quick to Bribe. Prodigal Returned. The Facts. Co i] Jarr, “And to think that I never sus- A MOTOR was tearing along a coun- ORE morning the “Black Maria” ar- EAR father,” wrote the college a pected for one moment what was going try road the other day, when a mo- rived at the police court to take to student, ‘‘please send me some - ; ’ on before my very eyes.” tor cycle policeman suddenly loomed up| jail the prisoners who had been arrested| nioney. 1 am taking a special course y é | Hysterics would have followed, but] into view near some crossways and held the previous night. As they filed into] ir. drawing, and the fees are very hjgh.”’ j on then the doorbell rang and the| up his hand. the van the policemen were much But the young man did not find it] § voice of Cora Hickett was heard, sa The driver, feeli hi If e d to | ld wor rho wi cessary cplai - ying ; eling himself guilty of} amused to near an 0 oman, who was] necessary tu explain that the most ex-| Q she had come back for her umbrella. exceeding the speed limit, slowed upjthe last of the string, showtt out to a|{ pensive part of the course is when you fl SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Mrs. Jarr had been holding it all the | with a grunt of vexation, while visions | younger prisoner in front: draw to a four flush and do not fill. re) rE gta iar ogee A a In fact, she had started in to tell] of police court proceedings and a fine| “Now, then, come out of that; you've a me ae: en ee ee re r. Jarr the visitor had left it behind | and costs flashed upon him. got my corner!” ' reo Her. She took the umbrella out to tho| ‘What is it?” said he irritably, as the| Needless to say, the old lady obtained Mere Matter of Form. A | i EN | ION MEN W e are the originators of the No landing and warmly urged Miss Hickett| machine throbbed slowly past the po- her accustomed seat. Then, as the door E said he was a bank cashier, and | 9 » es to come in and speak to Mr. Jarr. But | liceman. was closed to and the policeman stepped we investigated and found that he With E 4 S tu d P hase Money Down Credit System, when the young lady came into do so| “Well, sir, I must’—— ee eee ee see to the bars) was,” : ges seme: os ° ’ : Mr. Jarr was found to have mysterious-| “‘Look here, officer,”interrupted the oe aaee 08 un in Geliguttully dulcet) “What bank?" of $1 or More We ll Give and we ve helped many a family ty disappeared from his home ahd f wanes: “Well, it's a gravel bank am-| motorist. “Pick this up and keep your] _ ,, * ell, its a gravel bank, and he’s pay- ° : ” Home, James. master of the shovel gang.’"—Browning’s. by dressing them up with good, mouth shut.”’ And a dollar clinked upon the road. ee ea — The policeman quickly stooped his ily. ' $5 “er Eagle Stamps Free | and the fal gift is in addition to the regular number you will receive on your purchase, The only conditions are that you must bring this coupon—you must buy on Saturday—you must buy at | least $1 worth in the MEN’S DEPARTMENT ONLY. serviceable and stylish garments which enabled the head of the house to secure a good job. Our ey eS TL ET ED: gs Better Expressed. TRvUTsa will out.” “What's happened now?’ blue official back, and in a twinkling the motor had bounded on, the driver chuck- — 10) 0210 —==a0ho. 10 “This piece I'm rending meant to} "8 With glee at having escaped the aay ‘the halls of legislation,’ and the| 2”: And after you’ve bought a pair of our Men’s printer has it ‘the hauls of legisla- stg “l minutes later that motorist Shoes, you’ll need no future urging or pre- 53 and $ | very low prices on credit entitles tion.’” was heard to murmur, on recovering miums to make you a regular wearer of our consciousness: “I wonder if that police- om WEWILL ACCEPT THIS COUPON matebless MEN*® SHOE VALUES at........ 4! saa de to own fine pace ASA CASH PAYMENT OF ONE DOLLAR ON ANY PURCHASE OF TEN DOLLARS OR OVER man simply wanted to warn me that a tree had fallen across the road.”’ Heard at the Bar. you asked her father when he was to buy at our store. Pay us $1 fl week after you get and while Important Saturday Shoe Sales SOROS TO ooo in a pleasant f f , eh?” ) m reas te one hte ents in his ena CuTIt OuT— BRINGIT IO OUR STORE a t state, mot after it was accomplished é q was willing to give me the whole HAVE come,” said the old b ~ ou are wear- family !"’ er, “to complain about your saaet al The Easy Way to Pay— | F OR CHILD REN rd i the clothes Time for Reflection EGE tas too sacter. with uO 4 is the Best Way to Buy : ° ng ae . e matter w 7” de- ——————_ ? BARN to say ‘No,’ daughter, dear,” | ™anded the editor. | Choice of patent or dull testhans in new s ng Suit oo gig Ag omnes: — Php re ong is Gratia, but you YOU MAKE NO ‘‘Mary Jane’’ strap effects as well as instep odels at e a time when you had | print ratis,’ ’’ t d t t tterns; a d tyl : better consult Bradstreet before you say| ‘That's not so bad. She was given FIRST PAYMENT— to sulest Fes poy Ban cop asouma; aa 14 15 ae away, wasn't she?’ YOU WEAR THE woe to sizes, from 8% to 11 and q , oc == = CLOTHES WHILE cpa j . os YOU PAY : ? 3S Your empty purse will buy a swell ey. n $ ‘ 5 $ 50 Ladies’ or Misses’ 759] ALL WE ASK AND 0 Coats for....\...... sy: Sg, ee ALL YOU PAY IS C Real novel ideas. See them. j a ana FOR LITTLE TOTS $= ape Seetnaseeeatss a ey Pog 1 to 8 i até se sot wena: , Very pretty broad toe, Nature-fitting 9 dy Aas _. — oe, - models with ankle or instep straps— 3 , i 3 = with or without spring heels—hand- ieseetihe ond Gant ~— o ae oe ee : MEN’S SILK LADIES’ turned soles—in two groups, a to 5th SUITS DRESS | SPRING choice $15.00 a ’ Fancy and SALE SUITS pues ee Accounts ed any keg Boys Suits ‘ a) 100 styles. No cash needed. The Conpen a Pe Hs days will draw in- Jie! a hn ee All Late : and $1.00 a week, that’s all. ; terest from Ma : _— eatin eg : oe y First. pat Pants $19.75 ° : SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT OUR aN ae Mississippi Valley Dresses BOYS OXFORD S EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE. a A € 2 ow Ladies’ Coats—Walste—Skirts—Millinery—Petticonts—Men’s Shees— x = ea Trust Co. 3 $ T$ Snappy mannish patterns that will appeal to Hate—Topeocats on Credit. es Wy FOURTH PI 0 $11 Of boys and parents alike. Choice of button or > al and NE . t 5 lace in gunmetal or patent leather, so a 21% in two groupe, according to sizes, from 9 . ae | and 1 to ‘sp . . ENGLISH MODELS, $3.00 wes ? a i ey , Slit Oo | ee ' >s0=—0n0r———10no ron ne as ‘ ee exe ee Pe ae i ; . Dias : = P Bic eee = ce ; Tl Rhy see eammanes eRe poerscescnaye te ieee msi Se aren't pic nates meena etmeanan pes a ove nas een staan a Bs > ef sy - i ¢