St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 12, 1916

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seria eshte tale caught in adins “Ne ext Sunday s Post-Dispatch Don’t overlook the SECURITY of a Home of your | pe other held in Only Evening Paper in St, Louis With Associaied Press News Service. eee VOL. 68. NO. 266. ST. LOUIS, tonto EVENING, MAY 12, 1916—24 | PAGES. PRICE —= | ONE CENT oa Own. More than 3000 Home offers Sunday. ee STEAMER IS REPORTED SUNK WITHOUT WARNING Berlin News Agency Says Allied Submarine Torpe- doed Unarmed “Passen- ger” Vessel in the Lower Adriatic. Recent French Report Told of “Transport” Being Sent to the Bottom on May 10. - Paris War Office Reports Repulse of Two German Attacks on Dead Man’s Hill—Bombardment at Avocourt. BERLIN, May 12, by wireless to Say- GERMANY T0 HAVE A DEPARTMENT TO COMBAT BLOCKADE Its Head, Who May Be Created Minister of Foods, Will Have Wide Powers. By KARL H. VON WIEGAND. A staff C ndent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. (Copyright, 1916, by Press Pub. Co.) BERLIN, May 10, via Amsterdam, May 11.—Germany is considering the crea- tion of a Minister of Foods, whose duty it would be to match his wits against the British Minister of Blockade. The Minister of Foods would be ex: pected to control and direct the supply and distribution of foods, feeding Ge:- many’s millions in such a manner as 9) minimize the effect of Great Britain's war against the noncombatant popula- tion and prevent the British grip on Germany's throat from becoming tighter. Plans are now being formulated in conference for the creation of a cen- tral department of foodstuffs, the head of which will have almost dictatorial powers for making uniform food regu- lation for the empire. At present each of the various states and kingdoms make its own regulations, which, dif- fering one from another and therefore are not the most efficient for economi- cal and equitable distribution. The head: of this vitally important de- partment will be directly responsible to the Chancellor and will have far- reaching initiative. executive and ad- ministrative powers. Count Hertling, the Bavarian Pre- mier, is here conferring with the Cha:- ASQUITH 1S IN RELAND INQUIRING INTO CONDITIONS Premier’s Visit Expected to Re- sult Shortly in Withdrawal of Martial Law. COUNTRY NOT ALL QUIET, Official Will Begin Making Plans for Reconstructing Destroyed Buildings. - DUBLIN, May 12.—Premier Asquith arrived in Dublin today and was taken in an automobile to the Vice Regal lodge. The Premier's program was for the day first a conference with depart- inental chiefs and afterward consultation with Gen. Maxwell in regard to the military situation, which Is well in hand. It is reponse that a proclamation will ve issued shortly abolishing martial law, il:e provisions of which have been great- ly modified in the last few days. The situation in some parts of the provinces is said to be still rather dis- 4 - -_ — SSeS eet By Associated Press. WASHINGTON. May Baker announced after today’s Cabinet meeting that no change in the Mexican policy had been decided upon. No new turbed, and it is likely that military Fen Stith Obregon is reading a card and Consul Garcia, whose station is El Paso, just across the river from Juarez, is the man in. citizen’s clothes ccntrol will continue in these districts. Premier Asquith intended also to meet several civilian deputations, so as to ville.—“The Austro-Hungarian passen- ger steamer Dubrovnik has: been tor- pedoed and sunk by-an enemy subma- cellor, presumably upon this subject. I understand that Minister of the In- terior Delbrueck, who is reported ill, probably will retire. at ae oregen 8 right. rine in the Adriatic,” says an Overseas ‘News Agency announcement today. “The Dubrovnik was not armed and was torpedoed without any warning whatever.” | A Paris news agency dispatch on May 10 told of the sinking by a French sub- marine in the Lower Adriatic of “an enemy transport laden with war ma- terial.’’ The Dubrovnik was a vessel of 4238 tons gross. Marine registers reported her last at i adn esdlcnil FRENCH REPULSE TWO ATTACKS ON DEAD MAN’S HILL Germans Attempted to Recap- -ture Positions That Were Lost May 10. PARIS, May 12.—Two attempts by the Germans last night to recapture pvsi- ton on the western slope of Dead Maw. “Hill, taken by the French on May. 10;, were frustrated by the Fretch artillery fire. Artillery is active about the Avocourt Wood and the bombardment in the VDouaumont-Vaux section continues, ac- cording to the official War Office re- port issued today. Pa GERMANS STORM BRITISH. LINES NEAR HULLUCH BERLI*, via London, May 12.—Ger- man troops yesterday stormed severa e British lines near Hulluch, says the of- ticlal statement issued today at army headquarters. Hulluch is north of Lens, in North- ern France, about three miles distant from that city. Hulluch was taken by the British in theeoffensive of last September. The move reported today may be significant as indicating a possible purpose on the part of the Germans to open a determined offensive against the British who now hold a considerubic proportion of the Fran- co-Belgian front. British guns have commanded Lens, which is held by the Germans, for mouths past and the place has fre- quently been bombarded. It is from this section of the line that one of the drives in an allied offensive for the purpose of taking the important city of Lille, north of Lens, would doubt- 20 in Crew of Topedved Vessel Are Landed, LONDON, May 12.—Llioyd’s reports that 20 members of the crew of the T’sitish steamer Dolcoath, which was reported Wednesday night as having been sunk, have been landed at Rams- gate. One of the crew is missing. The ship was unarmed. Italian Aviation Chief Reported to Have Been Killed, BERLIN, May 12.—Col. Pastini, a widely known Itallan aeronaut, who “er g competitor in the international vwano0on race in Paris in 1913, was killed seceatuy near Gorizia, when his airship was shot down, according to the Bo- (= TOWNSHEND’S TWO DAUGHTERS SAID TO HAVE BEEN AT KUT Ferlin Hears That Women Kefuseu to Accept Free Passage Through the Turkish Lines. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, May 12.—The Frankfurter Zeitung publishes a report that Gen. Town- shend, the British commander who re- cently surrendered at Kut El Amara, Mesopotamia, had with him in the fortress his two daughters. They have been sent to Constantinople, the report states. The Commander in Chief of the Turkish forces several times offered them free passage *hrough the lines during the siege of Kut-El-Amara, the newspaper says, but they refused to accept the offer. COUNTIES PLAN NEW ROADS Letters From Clay and Stoddard Tell of Gontemplated Bonds. Clay County, Mo., is considering plans for calling of a special election to vote upon an issue of $ read improvement bonds and Stod- dard County is figuring upon an is- sue of $1,000,000 .similar bonds, ac- ccerding to letters received today by William Seitel, Clerk of St. Louis County. Edgar Archer, Clerk of Clay Coun- ty, asked to be supplied with infor- mation regarding the routine of call- ins and conducting a special election ©ic a.similar request came from J. Fort, an attorney of Dexter, Mo., who wrote that an enthusiastic meet- ing of citizens was held in Dexter Wednesday night at which the sen- timent favored the calling of a special election to provide good roads. ROOT SURE WAR IS COMING Tells Red Cross U. 8. Will Have to Fight for Its ‘.iberty. NEW YORK, May 12.—In addressing members of the New York County Chap- ter of the American Red Cross yester- day, Elihu Root warned them that their services would very probably be needed, as he felt sure that war is coming to this country. “There are several results from this world war which are likely to lead our country into either subservience or into war,’ he said. ‘The liberty for whica America stands is likely to be taken away unless some of us make sacri- fices.”’ 1,250,000 |, earn at first hand their ideas concern- ing the reconstruction of the destroyed portion of Dublin and perhaps to formu- luate a plan for compensaticn. There is a relief apparent among the popula- ion at the promised cessation of execu- tions, which were beginning to cause considerable agitation. A statement issued night says: “The trials of those who took an active part in the rising in Dublin are practically concluded. Those arrested in the provinces are now being dealt with. In view of the gravity of the re- bellion and its connection with German intrigue and propaganda and in view of the great loss of life and destruc- tion of property resulting therefrom, the general officer commanding has found it imperative to inflict the most severe sentences on the known organizers of this detestable rising and those com- manders who took an active part in the actual fighting which occurred. “It is hoped that these examples will be sufficient to act as a deterrent to intriguers and bring home to them that the murder of His Majesty's liege sub- jects, or other acts calculated to im- peril the safety of the realm, will not be tolerated. in Dublin last KILLED BY STREET CAR IN FRONT OF PLACE WHERE HE WORKED August Schain Stepped in Front of Coach, Hodiamont Conductor Tells the Police. August Schain, 35 years old, of 02 Park- avenue, was run down and killed shortly after noon today by u westbound Hodiamont car in front of the N. H. Schuster Wagon and Carriage Co., 1625 Wash street, where he was employed. His head was crushed and his left arm was severed. He was alive when picked up by the car crew, but died in an ambu- lance on the way to the dispensary. Employes at the wagon company said the men had just finished lunch and that Schain then stepped outside. The con- ductor of the car told the povlice Schain walked in front of the car. A puliceman took the car crew to the Carr Street Station. PRESIDENT ON WEEK-END TRIP Boards Mayflower for a Journcy on the Potomac. WASHINGTON. May UL.—President Wilson departed this afternoon for a week-end trip down the Potomac River on the yacht Mayflower. He expects to return to the capital late Sunday night or early Monday morning. | a | Next Sunday’s Post-Dispatch IS MISSOURI FOR-OR AGAINST PREPAREDNESS? Editors cf newspapers in all sections of the State tell how their respective communities stand on this important issue. “ENEMY ’PLANE IN SIGHT!’’—Exciting scene in a British position in France as the crews man the anti-aircraft guns in an endeavor to bring down a German aeroplane, shown in a striking photograph reproduced in the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION. \\ i i i | ' ' bf STEWARD IN FIG] WITH MT. VERNON SANITORIUM nitAD Dr. English Floors) Employe With Three Blows, Accord- ing to Employe. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. MOUNT VERNON, Mo., May 12.— fany patients at the State Tubercu- losis Sanatorium here have sent let- ters and telegrams to Gov. Major in the last few days, demanding an in- vestigation of the management of the institution. ‘This is apart from the action of the grand jury which be- gan an investigation after the Post- Dispatch told of the shipment of chairs from the Missouri State Build- ing at the San Francisco Expositon,, which were to go to the sanitorium to individual members of the Beard of Managers. Since the grand jury inquiry start- ed there have ‘een several events which have caused further. discon- tent among the patients. Dr. C. C. English, superintendent of the sanatorium, Wednesday called a nurse, Miss Pearl Simms, to his office and demanded her resignation. In do- ing so he mentioned her name in con- nection with that of Jerry Farmer, a patient, in a way that was embarrass- ing to Miss Simms. Threatens Superintendent. Miss Simms then went to the patient’s quarters in another building and told Farmer what Dr. English had said. Farmer picked up a baseball bat an:i went to Dr. English’s office. He fol- lowed Dr. English into another room and announced his intention of attack- ing him with the bat, but he was over- powered by attendants and the bat was taken from: him. Just before Farmer arrived at the of- fice, Dr. English and .Jliam J. Salts, the steward of the institution, had a fight. , Dr. English today refused to discuss the dismissal of Miss Simms or. the fight with the steward. Salts gave his version of the encounter when seen by the Post-Dispatch corre- spondent. He said English entered his office to discuss sanatorium business, and they got into a controversy. According to Salts he said to English: “Dr. English, I have three sons and if they knew how you treated me ,: don’t know whether I could hold them down.’’ Englisb, he said, made a slight- ing remark about Salts’ sons, seriously reflecting on their character and repu- tation. Grabbed English by Arm. Salts said he grabbed English by the arm and escorted him to the door. ce then followed English into English'< office, about 100 feet away. When they arrived there, he said English’ turned on him and exclaimed: ‘‘Now I've got you where I want you. You pulled a knife on me.” Saits said Dr. English also used the :? CONSCRIPTION AT ONCE IF WE HAVE WAR, TAFT SUGGESTS Says America’s Trouble Is That We “Cannot Look Out for the Future.” NEW YORK, May 12.—Former.§ Presi- dent Taft, speaking here last night at the annual banquet of the Manufactur- ing Perfumers’ Association, declared “that the trouble with us Americans is that we cannot look out for the fu- ture.”’ “In my judgment,” he said, ‘‘when- ever we get into 2 war we ought to have conscription at once. We ought to, have conscription so that everyone should be equally subject te military. service. I think England now would be much bet- ter off had she adopted conscription earlier. Everyone ought to stand cqual- ly before the law in rendering military ser vice.”’ M'CLURE HEARS PEACE TALK ONLY IN GERMANY AND AUSTRIA Says People Desire It for Commercial Reasons—All Belligerents Con- fident Their Armies Will Win. NEW YORK, May 12.—Samuel 8S. Mc- Clure, the publisher, who arrived from Copenhagen last night on the steamer Oscar II, said he found sentiment for peace only in Germany and Austria. “I have visited all the belligerent na- tions and did not find a suggestion of peace except in those tw» countries, where the people desire it for commer- cial reasons only,’ said McClure. “By that I mean that they wigh to resume their business reiations with other na- tions, not that they fear defeat. “Ths English, French, Russians, Bel- gians, Italians, Germans, Austriana, Hungarians, Bulgarians and Turks are all confident of victory for their re- spective armies and determined to fight to the end.” SERGEANT THANKS ‘SPOT’ REGAN Saves Police Trouble of Secking Him by Reporting Theft. James (Spot) Reagan, who, according to the police, conducts the Century So- cial Club, 203 North Twelfth street, called at Central Police Station at 2 o'clock this morning to report the alleged theft of some empty becr cases. ‘Thanks for coming in, Spot,’ said the Desk Sergeant. “What are you thanking me for?" in- quired Reagan. “Why, you have saved us the trouble of looking for ycu,” was the reply. As the bewildered Reagan wus being led back to the cellroom, patrolmen ex- plained to him that he was wanted for passing a checi for $27.0 on Adolph Reinecke,‘a saloon keeper’at 1320 North Broadway, which was returned by the bank as worthless, SHOWERS LIKELY . TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; COOL THE TEMPERATURES, Humidity at 7 a. m,. today, G4 per cent. Official fore- 1085 8S LAN MEN IN ITY HALL ARE IN JEOPARDY C. S. Eggemann’s Resignation Demanded by Swingley as His Secretary. The resignation of Charles 8. Egge- mann as secretary to Director of Publle Safety Charles E. Swingley because Eggeman, as_a member of the Repub- lican City Committee, refused to vote for the indorsement of John E. Swang- er for Governor, has been demanded by Swingley. Charles S. Luce, Assistant Superin- tendent of Dumps in the Street Depart- ment, who has been active in the or- ganization of a Henry Lamm for Gov- ernor Club in the Fifth Ward, has been fired by Joseph Slater, Street Commis- sioner. It is reported in political circles that many other city hall employes, who re- fused to become active in the support of Swanger for Governor, have been noti- fied that they must either “get right” or hand in their resignations. Aldermen May Investigate. A resolution is being prepared today to be introduced in the Board of Al- dermen during the afternoon to investi- gate the fight made upon the Lamm sup- porters on the city payroll. Alderman Ralph Eilers of the Twenty-seventh Ward is having the resolution prepared. The investigation will be asked for on the theory that it is a violation of the city charter to discharge city employes for political reasons, and that it is also a violation of the spirit of the State pri- mary election law, which presumes that everyone shall have the right to cast his vote unhampered for his choice for any State or local office. Committeeman Eggemann said today that it would be political suicide for him to support Swanger for Governor in the Eleventh Ward, as Judge Lamm for Governor had been indorsed by both the Republican precinct organization and the Republican club. of the ward. He said that the business people of the ward were for Judge Lamm, and that it was clear that Lamm would carry the ward by 3000 votes over Swanger. For those reasons he said he had refused to line up fer Swanger, and had resisted the pressure that had been brought to bear upon him. Luce Told to Quit. Luce said today that Street Commis- sioner Slater called him into his: office last Thursday and told him that: his activity for Judge Lamm was very of- fensive to the Street Department, and that he would either have to cease his political activities or resign. Luce is a cancidate for Republican City Committeeman in the Fifth Ward against Gabriel Roth, a clerk in Cir- cuit Clerk Graves’ office. Luce said that he told Slater that he would neither resign, nor cease his work for Judge Lamm, nor withdraw as a candidate against Roth. -Thereupon, he said, Slater notified him that he was Bandits Drive Residents From NERC MINING. CAMP NEAR BORDER OF ARIZONA RAIDED Polaris, Mex.—U..S. Troops Go to Scene. TUCSON, Ariz., May 12.—Mexican ban- dits are reported to have raided Polaris, a mining. camp seven miles below Lo- chiel, on the border, yesterday, driving out the Americans, who escaped to No- gales in automobiles. Col. Sage, com- manding at Nogales, serit a company of infantry and 20 cavalrymen to guard Lo- chiel, Washington Camp and other towns on the American side. A telephone rmessage received here from Washirgton Camp, near the ber- der, this afternoon, stated that Ameri- ean soldiers had crossed the line and visited Polaris Camp, but the bandits had fled. MEXICAN SLAYERS CAUGHT, | KILLED Three Who Murdered American Farmer Near Mercedes, Tex., Overtaken by Posse. BROWNSVILLE, Tex., May 12.—Three Mexicans who killed Curtis Bayles, near Mercedes, last night, were surrounded today, one of them was killed and the other two captured, according to a re- port received at Fort Brown. . The two captives are being held at military headquarters at Progresso, 8 miles from Mercedes, the report said. The three men are supposed to have been attempt- ing to enter Mexico. Bayles, a farmer near Mercedes, was shot by the Mexi- cans a s:. rt distance from his honie. He was alone in a field near an irrig.- tion ditch, in which his body was found floating. A posse of Americans pursued his slayers. Special Troop Trains Come Through St. Louis Today. A special train carrying 100 United States army officers from Eastern points will arrive at Union Station at 5:30 o'clock this evening, en route ‘io San Antonio, Tex., and remain until 8:30. At 7 p. m. three special trains, comprising 40 cars, carrying troops from Fort Sheridan, Illl., will arrive here 2n the wa, to the Mexican border. and at 8 o'clock toiaorrow morniry the Second battalion of the Third Infantry, en route from New York to the same destination, will pass ta 03 here. STEAMER. LEASED AS HOTEL FOR CHICAGO CONVENTION Boat Will Cruise About Lake From 2A. M. te 8 A. M-—Rates $6 to S15 «a Day. CHICAGO, May 12.—Fred W. Upham, chairman of the local Committee on Re- Affairs, after discussions will orders for militia organizations to go to the border were in contemplation, he said, and indicated that no general in- tervention in Mexico was being thought — of at present. The State Department received weed; }late today that Gen. Trevino had or- dered 1500 Carranza cavalry and infan- — try toward the border to pursue the at Glenn Springs and Boquillas, Tex. Negotiations with the Carranza Gov- toops in Mexico were traneferrei to Washington today by failure of Gena, Scott and Funsicn and Gen. Obregon, Mexican War Minister, ' agreement at El Paso last night. be conducted — through diplomatic channels, directly be+ — Lansing and Gen. Carranza and Eliseo lays without a conclusion being arrived at on the questions discussed, officials za Governments to be unduly strained. reach an understanding. . is definitely established that the of further border raids has moved. The President will further steps until Gen. Scott returns from the border. Baker sald that for the present he situation. Hints of Duwritten Aasooment. & Belief was expressed at the Mexican embassy that Gens. Scott, Funston and Obregon were in accord on several im- was concluded. It was indicated ‘that the effect of the conference would be shown in the future operations of Amer- laws, although no written was transmitted to Secretary meeting. Its contents were not_revealed — bandits responsible for the recent raids ernment over disposition of American to reach an erase tween President Wilson and Secretary here do not appear to consider the rela- tions between the American and Carran- — | They believe the Governments may ye Renewed indications were given that ~ the administration has no intention of © withdrawing American troops until it portant subjects when the conference — by the conferees at El Paso last night, and also was considered at the Cabinet but there were some indications of an unwritten agreement having been for Despite the ending of the El Paso casi ' The administration — considers the next move up to Gen thought there were sufficient American § brospe slang tee tees ee a ican and Mexican forces against on Be : mulated to cover co-operative action ~~ had tried to reach a basis for a writtel agreement but found it impossible, al- though all interchang:- were of the most friendly character ico, was unwilling to make any ten agreement to which his could point as indicating a surrender * — sovereign rights. Gen. Obregon, how, ever, it is understood, has given ances that every possible means vill ree employed by his Government to -id ip while the formal diplomatic di of the withdrawal suggestion proceeds. It is possible that neither side wii en~ It was suggested that Gen. Carranza, — faced by the political situation in Mex- 3 the speedy extermination of the bandit~ * FAMOUS ARTISTS DEPICT PATHOS OF WAR-BLINDED HEROES OF EUROPE—Reproduction in colors in the SUN- DAY MAGAZINE of notable new drawings by Charles Dana Gibson, Emil Fuchs, F, C. Yohn, Thure de Thalstrup and H. A. -Ogden. FRANK H. SIMONDS visits the battlefields of Lorraine—Tue Post-Dispatch ’s noted analyst, who has just returned from a visit to the Western war front, tells of what he saw during a visit tu the heights of Lorraine and the battlefields thereabout, which have been the scenes of some of the most desperate fighting of the war. MRS. HUMPHRY WARD tells bow the notable families of En- gland have suffered from the war; how the heirs of 47 famous houses have fallen gloriously on the field of honor and hundreds less famous, but yet of England’s best blood, have given their lives for their country. CALL TO ARMS BY IRELAND’S ILL-FATED ‘‘PROVI- SIONAL PRESIDENT’’— Patrick H. Pearse’s last stirring address to the members of Sinn Fein, just a few days before the Dublin rebellion, advising them the time had come to strike for Irish freedom and nationality. | publican National Convention today engaged the steamship Alabama as a tloating hotel to be used by dele- gates and visitors during convention week. The boat, it is said, ia the first of a number that probably will be used for temporary accommodations. THE STRAW HAT FOOZLED ITS APPROACH logna Resto del Carlina, the Overseas News Agency states. Col. Pestini was chief of the Italiana airship brigade. BRITISH SOLDIERS IN FRANCE CARRY ANESTHETIC IN KIT NEW YORK, May 12..—Small bottles of anesthetic are being placed in the kits sent to the soldicrs of the British army in France by the Vacation War Relief Association. A spraying apparatus is attached to the bottle, so the wounded soldier may apply the liquid to his wound quickly. This produces iocal anesthesia, which ; continues for three hours and releases the soldier from pain while awaiting the He oh ofan ambulance. Use of this particular anesthetic is said to have been ba in Bi the British army medical to be discharged June 1. Slater, when asked by a Post-Dispatch reporter this morning why he had fired Luce, refused to answer the question und appeared to resent being interrogat- el on the subject. Director of Public Safety Swingley. although ‘he is usually at his office by 9 a. m., could not be found at the city hall during the morning. Eggemann said that he did not wish to discuss the demand for his resigna- tion. He intimated that he did not believe that Director Swingley, of his own accord, had asked for the resig- nation. cast for St. Louls and vicin- ity: Showers to- night and prob- ably Saturday, continued cool. word liar. Salts, according to his ver- deavor to force the negotiations while ; sion of the trouble, then pushed En- glish back against a desk and English released himself and struck Salts in the face three times, knocking him down. Today Salts exhibited two livid marks on his left cheek and a bump on the back of his head. Miss Sims decided to leave the sani- te&Fium Wednesday evening and went to the railroad station to take a train to Aurora. A remarkable demonstration followed. “More than fifty men and women patients, violating a strict rule, followed her to the station and loudly cheered her as she boarded the train at 6:50 p. m. Missouri—Show- ers tonight and probably Satur- day, continued cool, Illinois — Show- ers tonight and probably Satur- day, continued cool. ; te Chit a Hebsen Beaten for Lansing ean’s Guest, BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 12.—William WASHINGTON, May 12.—Secretary Lansing was the guest of honor at a dinner given last night at the Chilean embassy by Enrique Cyevas, Coutscior land Charge of the embassy, Stage of the river, 21.5 feet, a fall of 4 of a |

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' “jing a message from Maj. “the raiding bands. Pht being caught napping b; anyt!ing hich might develop beyond the border. latcst move «as that made Wednes- , When 100 line officers on detached | rvice were ordered back to their reg-| iments for cetive duty. The classes at he Army War College and othe~ serv- schools Were graduated nearly two | nths ahead of schedule, to set these ‘officers free to aid in training recruits and national guazdsme1 in the field. There now remain only 250 line officers tiete-" -4 from their commands. These are stationed at West Point or assigned as instiuctors with n: ‘ional guard reg- iments or various military schools «" colleges. They will be called to the ‘ors only in pressing emergency, 4 their work is vital to the building up of anything resem:..ng a system of military defense. RAIDERS ROUTED IN BORDER ATTACK Other Mexicans Fire on Military - Auto and Then Flee; 14 Men - Arrested, Only Four Held. *” MARATHON, Tex., May 12.—Mexican ‘bandits again crossed into American ‘territory Wednesday night and attacked civillans and soldiers. “he raid was made four miles north of Boqulllas, at an ore terminal station and directly be- hind Maj. Langhorne’s column, which, up to that time, had not crossed into Mexico. After a short skirmish, the “raiders fled. “Mexican bahdits Wednesday evening fired on a military automobile convey- Langhorne to ‘Col. Sibley, at a point 18 miles north of ’ Boquillas, on the Marathon-Boquillas road. Five shots were “red at the driver, J. Howard, who escaped unhurt, ac- cording to “~. M. Henderson, who was Geoliowing in another machine, several iniles back and who arrived here late Jast night from Boquillas. A detachment of 50 men belonging to Maj. Langhorne’s command crossed over into Mexico opposite Boquillas and Glenn Springs and arrested 14 Mexicans. *‘Later in the afternoon Maj. Langhorne Yeleased all but four, who are being held pénding further investigation. Jesse Deemer, the American store- keeper, kidnaped by the Glenn Springs end Boquillas bandits, is being held for ransom, according to John C. Cowan, manager of the Candelaria wax factory at Roberts, 25 miles south of Boquil- las. Cowan, who arrived here, said he heard this. information from a Mexican who had talked to a Captain of one of Cowan has asked “military protection for his plant, which be believes to be in mest OBREGON MOVES PASO, Tex., May 12.—Juan N. Subsecretary of Foreign Af- ic Ly Amador, fairs of the de facto Mexican Govern- ment, who participated with Gen. Ob- . wegon in the conferences here with the american Generals, called on Gen. Scott today .and reiterated assertions that troop dispositions necessary to restore and maintain order along the northern frontier had been ordered. Gén. OBre- won, who will remain at Chihuahua 2 ( few days, has directed Gen. Trevino to “send 10,000 men into the State of Chi- huahua and into Northern Coahuila, from Torreon, San Pedro and other points in the southern part of Coahuila. Immediate occupation of the district about Parral has been ordered and what the Mexicans regard as an adequate force will be dispatched to the Big Bend ceuntry in an effort to run down the bandits and rescue J. Deemer, who - Was captured in the Glenn Springs an‘ . ._Boquillas raid. -that he had agreement with the United States over Gen. Scott previously had told Gen. Obregon and Adamor that the with- drawal of the American troops from the district below Namiquipa was un- der way and Amador said this district would be controlled without loss of time by the Mexican forces. Adamor told newspaper men today no doubt of an amicable the border situation at an early date, He will take “part in the further nego- , tiations' from Mexico City. “And you may be cértain,” he said, “that the danger of a conflict between ‘Mexican troops and American soldiers pending these negotiations does not ex- _ ist.” “the American army will Unless action is forced by the Mexicans make no forward move while negotiations be- tween Wadshington and Mexico City are | being conductec. Active preparations _ along the Arizona-New Mexico-Texas berder will be made, however, and Gen. Funston expects to strengthen all bor- - der points that might be objéctives of +t ‘24 - nae aap . oy Pa Sea % = oaks oe pe eee. hast i ee ae >sin - Moy te gage ‘ ei ee ee ee 2 ee | areas RUS ae ek tao ih eet ema ables ema: : ‘es } of the Po raiding. It is said that Gen. Obregon was wil- ling to make concessions in the parley here in order to reach an agreetnent wit: the American conferees, but was overruled by the first chief and his ad-

Average Daily coe wks. ‘‘FIRST IN EVERYTHING” day afterneon representing 80 per cent Be

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' PRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1916. YF U. §. WILL PUSH I BRITISH PROTESTS Language of Latest American Note Immaterial, Is View of German Press. SETTLEMENT APPROVED Avoidance of Breach Is Chief Thing, Says the Frank- furter Zeitung. BERLIN, via London, Mi.y 12.—‘‘So long as the United States really takes steps to force Great Britain to observe the rules and obligations of international law and treaties, it is immaterial wheth- ec the action is due to Germany’s ‘ex- pectation’ that this will be done, or whether it is done independently of any German wish or request. The main thing is that it be done.” That is the general summing up of the press comments here of Secretary Lansing’s explanation of the American answer to the German note. The Vossiche Zeitung puts it as fol- lows: “Secretary Lansing says: ‘“ ‘We will not let it appear as if we were permitting ourselves to be impelled by German ~vressure to make serious representations to London, but we shall make those representations.’ ”’ The Lokal Anzeiger understands Sec- retary Lansing’s statement to mean that the State Departm’-t has no further quarrel with Germany. “U. S. Compelled to Act.” “Secretary Lansing’s reference to En- land's treaty obligations toward Amer- ica,” the papers says, ‘“‘would have no sense if he did not think that England had not observed these. Hence he must be convinced that England had violaied these obligations and that America nat- urally is compelled to act.” The Morgen Post publishes a st:1k- ingly conciliatory and mild article which, while renewing the accusations against American neutrality, refutes “‘those orit- ics who declared that President Wilson desired a breach.” Reventiow Unreconciled. Count von Reventlow of the Tages Zeitung is still unreconciled. His com- iment is along the already familiar lines. The Frankfurter Zeitung is not pleased with the tone of the American answer, hut says that is immaterial. “The chief thing,’’ it says, “is that cur empire’s leaders have achieved their purpose. We may now assume that ‘he German Empire’ will remain at pexce with the United States, disappoint'ng ‘he dearest hones of our enemies.”’ U. S. te Inquire Into Punishment of U-Boat Commander. WASHINGTON, May 12.—Secretary lansing indicated yesterday that the United States might make inquiries of the German Government regarding the punishment imposed upon the command- er of the submarine that damaged ihe steamer Susex. It was not disclosed how the inquiry would be made. State Department of- ficlals were not prepared today to say whether the department would insist upon any specific degree of punishment being inflicted upon the commander. There are humerous precedents for mak- ing such an inquiry. Germany during trouble in China insisted upon the execu- tion of certain persons in the presence of a German officer. Secretary Lansing also indicated that the United States might make inquiries regarding the pi'n- ishment inflicted by the Austrian Gov- ernment upon the submarine commancd. Berlin Avenue Home Robbed, in avenue, in the absence of the and stole Jewelry valued at $30, Pical Eisedker’s in “Peace Picscuda _Who May Come Out for the Bench ~—Photo by Murillo. EANS WULPFF. TRAVELER ROBBED OF $830 West Virgininn Discovers Loss on Arrival Here En Route to Naylor, Mo. Anton Gunde, en route from Charles- ton, W. Va., to Naylor, Mo., discovered when he went to purchase a ticket at Union Station last night that he had been robbed of $830. In reporting the theft to the police he recalled that the last time he had seen his rnoney was in Columbus, O. There he had strolled away from the depot while waiting to change trains and had picked up an acquaintance with another trav- eler. They were taking a walk when his companion accused him’ of robbing him of his purse. While they were arguing the matter, Gunde said, a second man appeared on the scene and introduced himself as a cetective. “The ‘detective’ found that Gunde’s companion had missed a wallet con- tainning $160. “This can’t belong to you,” said the “detective,” as he examined Gunde’'s purse. ‘‘There’s more than $160 in here.’’ Gunde’s purse was thrust back into ‘Is pocket and he was hustled off to the depot by the man posing as a detective, who told him that the other fellow was a crook. Gunde did not think of in- specting his purse until he went to pur- chase @ railroad ‘icket at Union Station last night. FIVE AUTO EQUIPMENT FIRMS * FORM $60,000,000 MERGER Will Cperate niGiuiienite. Not in Competition—Members Will Form Central Directorate. NEW YORK, May 12.—Announcement of the formhation of the United Motors Corporation, a combination of five com- panies manufacturing automobile equip- ment, was made here today by W. C. Durant, head of the Chevrolet Motor Co. and one of the sponsors for the cor- poration. Its stock, which will have no par value, has already been underwrit- ten by a banking syndicate for $60,000,000. the announcement says, The concerns taken over are the Day- ton Engineering Laboratories Co. of Dayton, O., manufacturing starting, lighting and ignition devices; the Hyatt Roller Bearing Cv. of Harrison, N. J., the New Departure Manufacturing Co. of Bristol, Conn., manufacturing angu- jar bearings: the Remy Electric Co. of Anderson, Ind., which specializes in igni- tion devices, and the Per!man Rim Cor- poration of Jackson, Mich., manufactur- ing demountable rims. The companies will continve to. be op- erated as separate units and revresenta- tives from the management of each will comprise the board of directors of the United Motors Corporation. The com- panies are not cc Tye, it is stated. ee eee ee Spring Clean Up During "Clean time remove all rubbidiand vars disinfect calla closets and all suspicious places where germs collect and thrive. Platt’s Chlorides does the worx thoroughly, as it kills the germs and deftroys bad odors. Use it all over the house, in sinks, tubs, toilets and hard-to-get-at places. Recommended by Physicians. Economical when diluted as directed. latt’s All hut The Odoriliess Disinrectant BY MAN POSING AS DETECTIVE) IRISH EXPORTS FOR 1914 SHOW CONSIDERABLE INCREASE DUBLIN, Ireland, May 11.—Irish ex- ports have increased considerably on ac- count of the war. The official returns for 1914 shdw a total of 77,300,000 pounds, an increase of 2,501,000 pounds over 191}, due almost entirely to shipbuilding at Belfast. It is a curious feature of the report that, although 3! per cent of the Irish exports are represented by farm produce and foodstuffs, "7 per cent of Ireland's 73,000,000 pounds of import should be food, and the Dep:rtment of Agrisulture comments pointedly on the fact that a food-producing country should be annu- ally importing great quantities of farm produce, much of which is admirably suited for raising at home. On the whole, the report is regarded as a gratifying record of continued pros- ress in Ireland. ‘The total imports and exports of Ireland now represent a high- er per capita value than the average for the United Kingdom, the United States, France or Germany. TWO MEN HURT IN WRECK OF AUTO REPORTED MISSING Driver of Machine Deserives Himself as Frank Thorwegan, Son of Capt. Thorwegan of Gray Eagle. Frank Thorwegan, a steamboat pflot, who says he is a son of Capt. W. H. Thorwegan of the steamer Grey Eagle and who gave his address at 619 North Pendleton avenue, was severely injured at 1:30 this morning when an automobile driven by him ran into a telephone pole at Compton and Chouteau avenues. J. Harvey Palto, 27 years old, of 517 North Theresa avenue, who was with Thor- wegan, also was injured. Both were taken to the city hospital. The automobile, which was wrecked, was identified as the property of W. G. Ginnocchio, 1542 Missisippi avenue, who told the police that it had been driven away without his consent from in front of Dreamland, 3517 Olive street. Thorwegan’s injuries consisted of cuts on the face and left hand and a frac- tured left leg. Palto’s nose and right arm were fractured. INSANE PATIENTS SEE CIRCUS Party of Forty From Hospital at Al- ton Taken by Attendants. Forty insane patients saw the circus in Alton today. They were accompanied by the asylum superintendent and hisf assistants. State officials naive learned that cir- cuses have a good effect on convalescent inmates of asylums on acvount of tne di- von > of their minds. —_ eee ee indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN TC KEEP WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh. invigor- ating air.and exercise must take caution to guard against over-stoutness, as fat acauired by indoor life is un- healthy and a danger to the vital organs bod of exercise in the carrying power of the blood, so that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitalitv. and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If vou are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight vou are daily drawing on your reserve strength and are constantly lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any ules one just before retiring at night. Even a few days’ treatment has been reported to show a noticeable regvotion in weight, improved py vere turn of the old energy: f busses lighter and the skin lesa’ : n ap- pearance as superfiuous fat disappears. ve, cannot in- or 20 "pounds | = ent @ trial pre- WULF THINKS OF RUNNING FOR JUDGESHIP Lawyer Was Behind Flood of Peace Telegrams Sent From St. Louis. DECISION NEXT WEEK Henry J. Kersting of German- American Alliance Is Out for Congress. Hans Wulff. who became prominent as St. Louis agent of the Mn- nitions Embargo Committee, which flooded Congress with telegrams pro- testing against any break between the United States and Germany, is consid- ering the advisability of running for the Republican nomination for Judge of the Court of Criminal Correction® Wulff, who has been credited by poi'- ticfans with an ambition to serve on the criminal bench, told a Post-Dispatch re- porter today that he would not deter- mine definitely until next week whether he would become a candidate. Other candidates for the nomination are W. D. Moore, a Justice of the Peace; James C. Shaner and Jones H. Parker. Henry G. Kersting, president of the German-American Alliance of St: Louis, will be a candidate for Congress in the Tenth District against Jacob E. Meeker, the present Congressman. Fred Essen of Clayton also has announced as a candidate. Kersting’s father was forced to leave Germany to escape political persecu- tion. The younger Kersting has been active in the German propaganda in this country. He announced as candi- date for Congress two years ago, but withdrew in favor of Meeker, who after- ward succeeded in getting him a job making anti-prohibition speeches. Wulff Is Active. Wulff, in furtherance of his political ambitions, has been attending all of the political meetings in St. Louis tre- cently. An execution for $654 against Wulff, on a judgment on-a-note; was issued against Wulff by the Circuit Court Mon- day. The execution was obtained by Mrs. Missouri A. Rogers, who loaned $500 in 1910 on a note to which was signed the names of Wulff, Walter A. Kelly, a blind lawyer, and George H. Stein, now dead, former law partxer of Wulff. Kelly made the defense that he was induced by Stein to sign the note, in the belief that he was signing m contract to buy law books. Wulff's Gefense was that he did not make the note, and that his partner acted without his authority. Kelly appealed from the verdict of the Circuit Court, but Wuiff did not, and an execution was issued ngainst him for the full amount. Judges Leo S. Ragssieur, James E. Withrow and Wilson A. Taylor of the Circuit Court all have filed as -candi- dates for renomination on the Repub- lican ticket. A. A. Vitt of Union, Mo., filed with the Republican State Committee today as a candidate for State Treasurer, and W. C. Askin of Salem filed as a candi- date for Secretary of State. M. E. Rhodes of Potosi filed as a candidate for Congress in the Thirteenth Dis- strict, and Robert J. Smith of Camp- bell filed as a candidate in the Four- teenth District. BIG DRY GOODS HOUSE INVOLVED Mills & Gibbs of New York Said to Have Ample Assets. NEW YORK, May 12.—Mills & Gibbs, one of the largest drygoods houses in America, dealing exclusively in white goods has asked an extension of time from its creditors and a com- mittee has taken charge of the insti- tution. William T. Evans, president, who says the company has ample as- sets attributes its trouble to the death of all the Mills and Gibbs brothers, and the necessary settling of estates. Mills & Gibbs is a New Jersey corporation which has done business in New York City for many years. Its capital is $3,200,000. The firm at one time controlled Frederick Loehrer & Co. of Brooklyn. Gibbs died in 1905 and Evans sued his estate for $250,000 for percentage of profits. The case was settled out of court. DYER RESOLUTION EXPRESSES HORROR AT IRISH EXECUTIONS Document Is Ordered to Take Its Regular Course, and Is Not Dis- cussed on Floor of House. WASHINGTON, May 12.—A resolution to express ‘“‘the horror of the American people’ at the execution of Irish revo- lutionists was introduced today by Rep- resentative Dyer of Missouri. The resoluti-n took its regular course t: a committee and was not discussed on the floor. DOG SURVIVOR OF LOST STEAMER Captain’s Pet Bull Rescued From Raft of Lost Lake Superior Boat. HOUGHTON, Mich., May 12.—Mem- bers of the Eagle Harbor coast Guard late yesterday rescued from a life raft of, the steamer 8. R. Kirby the pet bulldog of Capt. David Girardin, who was lost with 18 of his crew when the vessel sank off Keweenaw Point, Lake Superior, Monday. The dog sprang from the boat as scon as it reached shore and disap- peared into the woods. MecKinney’s Butter-Nut, 10¢, A bread so good, so appetizing and so delightful that the family will always want it. Woman’s Bedy in Reservoir. BENTON, Ill., May 12.~-The body of Mrs. Mike Tenewoich was found float- in the city reservoir near Christ- oo this morning with indications that eS been murdered. Her husband was rola on suspicion that he knew something of her death. LETTER FROM TAKEN AS A BID FOR NOMINATION LR IT Colonel Writes to “Roosevelt Nonpartisan League” Ap- proving Its Work. Communication Follows Talk That Justice Hughes Might Be Acceptable 40 Progressives. Special to the Post-Dispatch. OYSTER BAY, N. Y., May 12. _Follow- ing the talk that Justice Hughes might be acceptable to the Progressives under certain conditions as a unity candidate, Col. Roosevelt has issued what politi- cians regard as a virtual declaration of his own candidacy for the presidential nomination. It takes the form of a- reply es a communication from the Roosevelt Non- Partisan League, informing the Colonvl that, in the opinion of the league, “e is “the strongest available man as leader,’’ and the only one who “has any chance of being elected.” The reply is sent to Guy Emerson, national secretary of the league, and says: ‘“‘As you know, I have refuged to in- dorse the use of my rame in the pri- maries or in any way to enter any fac- tional contest which has for its object my nomination in Chicago in June. You also know that I have emphaticallv stated that it would be unwise to nomi- nate me unless with the full under- standing that such nomination means the hearty indorsement of the principles for which I stand—the principles set forth in the Chicago speech (delivered April 29) to which you refer.’’ League Represents His Principles. Further on in his letter Roosevelt says: “Your league emphasizes its devotion to those principles and supports me only as representing those principles. This is emphatically the proper attitude to tnke; and because this is your attitude und because you are working in this spirit, I very earnestly approve your work. “The safety of this country depends upon our immediate, serious and vig r- ous effort to square our words with our deeds and to secure our own national! re- uabilitation. “The slumbering patriotism teople must be awakened and translaicd into concrete and efficient action. The nwakening must be to a sense of 1.a- tional and international duty and re- sponsibility.”’ Question of League's Strength, The numerical! strength of the Roose- velt Nonpartisan League is a debatable point. Friends of the Colonel insist that it represents a big movement tiat is growing and spreading in a mest gratifying fashion. Others not so friend- iv to the Colonel and his political amti- tions hold the league in no respect at all as a factor of political influence in the present situation. Its membership inciudes such men as Henry B. Jay, manufacturer, of Detroit; William A. Lord, former vice president of the Republican County Committee of Essex County, N. J.: Luke E. Wright, former Secretary of War: George von L. Meyer, former Secretary of the Navy: Sooth Tarkington, Stewart Edwari White of California, Charles J. Bona- parte, former Attorney-General, and Charles A. Houts, former United States District Attorney at St. Louis. of our OaKens Candy Sale Fri. @ Sat... 18¢ Lh. Choc. Bitter Sweets, Mol. Honey Nougat, Queen Cocoanut Dainties. 512 Locust st Butchers’ Society Celebrates. More than 250 butchers attended the celebration and dinner of the St. Louis Butchers’ Society, in honor of its six- tieth anniverfary, last night at the Tower Grove Turner Hall, Grand avenue and Juniata street. John Gewinner Jr., president, delivered the address of wel- eccome. and Conrad Paeben was the toast- master. Probate Judge Holtcamp deliv- ered an address and there was a musical program. DEFINES PROPER ATTITUDE OUT STRONGLY FOR sh Washington Republican Leaders Think Former President Will Not Be Won Over by Over- tures That He Make Peace With Roosevelt, By Wire From the Washington Be-) reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May. 12. — Supreme Court Justice Hughes appears to be about the only Republican of promi- nence in Washington who does not be- lieve he. will be nominated for the presi- denay by the Republicans in Chicago next month. Nearly all of the old party “leaders except the few who still pin their faith on Roosevelt luck seem to think *hat if the nominating convention were held today Hr ~hes would be se- lected out of hand. Making allowance for Roosevelt’s skill as a political manipulator and assenting to the possibility that he must be feared until the nomination is made, Repub- licans of the firrt rank are of the opin- ion that Hughes will be nominated and that his chances are increasing every day. Taft’s Stand is a Factor. Chief among this type are former President Taft, whose friends here have the best first-hand reason to believe that, in advance of the convention, he will proclaim’ publicly his advocacy of the nomination of Hughes. The former President already has instanced his ap- proval of the movement rapidly ex- tending througnout the country to se- lect the former New York Governor, whom he appointer to the Supreme Ccurt, as the standard ‘bearer in the coming contest. Supporters of -toosevelt will express their skepticism as to the purpose, of Taft until he decides to make public the views he has communicated to per- sons in his confidence here. The former President has figured prominently in the calculations of Roosevelt and his supporters among the regulars. Some o. these have predicted that a recon- ciliation between the two former Preai- dents would be effected. ) It was said only a week, or 10 days ago that an appce‘ntment had been made fo: Roosevelt to :.eet Taft in New York, and t'at the result would be “satisfactory to both.’’ w~espite this little doubt is entertained that Taft if the Progressive party nominates will be found on the side of Hughes and not with Roos-velt Hughes is Taking Neo Stand. Justice Hughes is unmistakably grati- fied by the interest displayed by Taft in the effort to induce him to leave the bench and to permit the use of his name before the convention. The Justice manifestly is surprised at the extraordi- nary interest regarding his availabil- ity as a candidate. Personally he has done nothing to encourage it. On the contrary, he has done much to restrain the activities of personal friends and Republican leaders in various sections of the country who have undertaken the task of promoting his presidential boom. Justice Day has been incapacitated physically since December, and the Sen- ate has held up the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis for 103 days. Consequently, the remaining Justices find little time to devote to current events outside of the business of the court itself and, least of all, Justice Hughes. Men who have sought to discuss mat- ters of political moment with him have found him skeptical as to the existence of any general demand among Repub- licans for his nomination. But it is their conclusion that the Justice wil accept the Republican nomination for the presidency if the majority of the 985 delegates to the nominating conven- tion are sincerely of the opinion that his nomination is desirable. Declines to Seek the Place. But the Justice will not raise a finger to enhance his chances. He will not ask any delegate to vote for him. He will not even indicate in advance of the actual tender of the nomination his willingness to enter into any competi- tion with Roosevelt, Root or any of the dozen or so “favorite sons’’ for whom delegates have been instructed, or men who are being groomed as ‘dark horses.”’ It is the conviction of those in whom he has confided that he will not consent to head the regular Republican ticket Roosevelt to head a | third ticket. ST, LOUIS U. DENTAL STUDENTS ON STRIKE AGAINST CHARGES Nearly All Juniors Sign Agreement Not to Return Next Year Unless Assexsment Is Removed. Seniors and juniors of St. Louis Uni- versity Dental College met today to pro- test against charges that have been assessed against them in excess of the breakage guarantee deposit of $5 and the athletic fee of $5 deposite: at the beginning of the term. Sixty-eight of the 70 members of the junior class signed an agreement not to return to the college next year unless the assessment is removed. The seniors did not sign, because it is their last year anyway, but they expressed determination not to pay. The fresh- men will meet this afternoon. The objection of the students is that the ‘‘blanket’’ charge of $3.50 for break- age is inequitable because one student breaks more laboratory equipment than another, and that a charge of $2.50 for football tickets should have been ab- surbed by the $5 athletic fee. There is also complaint about increased locker insurance cost. The balance charged against the stu- dents is: Seniors, $3.15; juniors, $2.75; frashmen, $2.40. Dean Harper has noti- fied each of them that unless settle- ment is made by nocn tomorrow the delinquents wiil not be permitted to take final examinations. Watches and Diamonds on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 24 fl., 308 N. Sixth st, Miniature of Elephant “Jim” Free. Wrapped with each igaf of Mc- Kinney’s Butter-Nut Bread is an ani- mal. 16 different kinds and tent in col- lection, one an elephant in natural col- | ors. _—_— Government protection. Men Earning $2000 a Year and upward often rely on their ability to keep on earning as much. Such men suffer the most when declining earning power forces unusual economy on them. @ Regular saving is not alone for working men, but for every man who would insure the continuance of his present style of liv- ing. @ You ought to save 10 per cent of your in- come. Are you doing it? @ If not—open your Mercantile Savings Account today. Remember— your savings with the Mercantile are under U. 8. Mercantile Trust Comins (Member Federal Reserve System—U. S. Government Supervision) U. S. SUES NEW YORK LACE IMPORTER FOR $923,075 Official of Shoninger Bros. Indicted for False Entries at the Custom House. NEW YORK, May 12.—Henry Shon- inger, importer of laces and embroi- deries, and treasurer of the Fifth ave- nue firm of Shoninger Bros., was ar- raigned yesterday in the United. States District Court on an indictment of fraudulent entry at the custom house of imports from France. Simultaneous- ly two suits were entered by the Gov- ernment in the civil branch of the court against Shoninger Bros. for $923,075. The indictment against Shoninrer and the filing of the suits against the firm is the result of six months’ investiga- tion by collectors of customs. Invoices with consular certificates and affidavits falsely stated the foreign value of certain goods, according to the indictment. The specific charge is _de- frauding on $620 of duties. BRYAN HEARTILY FOR PRESIDENT Tells Iowan He Will Not Join Peace- i.t-Any-Price Opponents of Wilson. DES MOINES, Io., May 12.—William J. Bryan will heartily support President} © Wilson for re-election, he told I. T. Jcnes, a Des Moines attorney, who spent yesterday touring Iowa with him for the equal suffrage amendment. “Bryan dfd not qualify his statement on any issue of peace or war,’ Jones said. ‘‘He declared unequivocally that he would support the President, and did not intend to align himself with any peace-at-any-price party which would orpose Wilson.”’ lease From Service Escaneits ae at Leavenworth. 3 a * White, a negro, who had purchased his school at Fort Leavenvorth, near here. yesterday. White escaped across tue : Missouri River in a rowboat. oo. 7¥e unidentified white woman window at 5:30 a.m. At 1:15 o'clock he shot Miss Brown, who was :*: work at the quarters of Lieut. William Green. He again escaped without being seen. — Fifteen minutes later he appeared xt the school stables and shot Sergt. Jack- son through the heart. He then ran to the river, pursued by soldiers, 8 caped across the river. Soldiers who gave chase ca side arms and White held with a high-powered rifle un into a rowboat he had nudden he river bank. Their shots missed him and it is believed he crossed the Missourt River unharmed. DECORATED BY THE KAISER Swords, Conferreéd on Man Wiig i Left America at Presidest’s —— LONDON, May 12.—-A Central Neve: dispatch from Amsterdam says that Capt, Karl Boy-Ed, formerly German naval attache at Washington, has been Eagle, third class, with swords, by he 3 Emperor. a Capt. Boy-Ed was appointed to “ Washington embassy in December, 111. — After various charges had been made country and German intrigues in Mexi- co, President Wilson requested his re- call. After the President had declined a request from Berlin to explain the © reasons for the demand for Capt. Boy- — « Ed's recall, the attache was ordered. : home last December. " Horst von der Goltz, held as a wit- ness in New York in connection with the plot to blow up the Welland Canal in Canada, has made a statement ‘to the | United States District Attorney chai ing that Capt. Boy-Ed had proposed invasion of Canada from this country. USE COCOANUT FOR WASHING If you want to keep your hair i good condition, be careful way wash it with. Most soaps and prepared contain too much alkali. the is very harmful, Just plain seoaninl oil ‘(which is tirely greaseless), is m the most expensive soap else you can use for this can’t possibly injure ; Simply moisten your hair with wallaes and rub it in. Qne or two teas; fuls will make an abundance of rich, ——— lather, and cleanses the hair dscalp thoroughly. The lather ot one and removes every oy dust, dirt, dandruff and sive oil. ‘The hair dries evenly, and it leaves it fine silky, bright, fluffy and easy te age. You can get mulsified cocoanut at most any drug store. It is - cheap, and a few ounces is to last everyone in the family months.— ADV. , excels. Satoh Ss ¥ Ah erties wy vate “ ponte Ry: IN all the qualities that make soap suitable for the toilet-—mildness, pur- ity, whiteness, quick lath- ering, easy rinsing, free- dom from alkali, freedom from unsaponified oil, pleasant odor—Ivory Soap

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~ PRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1916. ~ ee ee ee PRAGA ECE. IES. 6 ht. Nh NA aa ames en en Jeers’ Reserve Training Corps ig ‘to aa-| Selden P. Spencer, a member of the Of-/ should the’ United States find it neces- ‘lyange the interests of the WN li ficers’ I-eser : Corps, and others w:'isary to defend itself against any for- | th ry | Guard of Migsouri and in particular the] addvess the meeting, the ceremonies :f{icign power and establish a source from interests of the Virst Regiment,” the} saluting the national colors will be) which officers can be drawn for the ni} Copmittee op Admissions, consisting of | staged, and a regimental band caencert) volunteers, 3 ) H. BD. MeBrige, Rebert Burkham and , “The national guard is maintained Boyle ©. Rodes, have asked their eon- with a view to peing immediately avail- rades in the corps to have as many men] eight-page pamphlet setting forth the] able in time of war, that it may, with as possibl. at the armory tomorrow | ebjeet of the national guard, the advan-| the assistance of the regular army, repel] tr in their list of acquaintances “youny| night. - member of the corps wus} tages of membership in the First Resi-jinvasion until the volunteers are suffi-| men who would ma’ excellent matc-} asked to bring two men. ment and the requirements for member-| ciently trained to take the field.” rial for the re siment and who would ne] ‘Tomorrow night has been designated | #hip. It is stated that the National Guard blad te join if the yea of 80 40-1 as “Recruiting Night,” and it is expect-| “The object of the national guard,” ihe] of Missouri was used to protect lives| | ing were pointed oat to ” ed that roken, send it to o us and let us repair it. ee The St. Louis Home of Hart Schaffner & Marz Clothes end Florsheim Shoes. Wolff’ Washington Av. at Broadway / $i et SEE : SESE oe Re : yee oH » : 3 a PAS OS Ce al eee ree $s = . tis “ x ‘ oa wp by : - ny, Se Oe ee ee bce tte ga aes a, 5 ar ie 38 i Te say tae a SA Ee GE sted Phe in Set ae Pn MRM AES POE F ee ea ee AY . Se a Ce ay er Ne Re ib sek ame ae Se ap el eel se & Gah Weerat tte ins ote, S os tk ‘ ee aad Aa ea Ry ODE ar ak BPE Ae Mee, hea ; Ri Pa eae : a ah a eka ae : pt. SRA Tee ere oo ee 7 ‘ ‘ ‘ik hab oe iad Rr 4 ‘ a y bie 3 oe ¥ Or oh es % ein 6 s Sori. re —

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* $1.00 Golfine Corduroys ff ait GO UTA i'm am | sc New York School of Dressmaking Extra fine quality—white only—popu- | | May 16, @ 50 | lar wide welt—for suits, coats and 590 Cc Classes Start a ae 6 ay , skirts—32 psoas bo OE ary ) J i Core ert. Fee - “ Class is limited to a membership of twenty, to insure in ( ) ) | - % thread—slightly ir- a ; ’ E _—— Os \ | j ha “WwW . ‘ P (Men‘s Store—Main Floor.) For instance, you will find wonderful values in this assortment of Men’s pure thread Silk Skolny-Made Suits, $8.75 Socks, in white and colors—dropstitch Every one of these Suits has an extra pair of knickerbockers. styles, with extra splicings of lisle thread in heels and There are other Skolny-Made $9.75, $10.50 and upwards. toes—slightly irregular— _ Boys’ Shepherd Check Suits, $5.50 three pairs for $1—-pair, 35C Come in the best models, including the pinch-back. Coats are alpaca lined, and trousers cut full and lined throughout. : 9. Fancy Children’s fy Sizes 6 to 18 years. Confirmation or Graduation Suits § 5-00 Fast-colored Blue Serge Suits, in several new Norfolk styles. —plain with striped and checked tops—special, of All-Wool Blue Serge Coats lined with alpaca—trousers cut full and full lined. Sizes 6 to 18 years. three pairs 50c— 19 C Boys’ Topcoats and Reefers pair, (Main Floor.) Made of blue serge, black-and-white checks and fancy mix- tures—priced $2.95 and up to $5.95. Older Boys’ Straws ings, with clockings. rt of the Netherlands Galleries David C. Pryer Rambles in Narmandy Francis Miltoun The Cathedrals of Northern France | Fraficts: Miltoun The Raphael Book Frank Roy Fraprie A Woman Alone in the Heart of Japan Gertrude Adams Fisher Rambles in Ireland Tobert Lynd ‘Castles and Keeps of Scotland Frank Roy Fraprie The Spell of the Italian Lakes Wm. D. McCracken The British Museum, Its History and Treasures Henry C, Shelley (Second Floor.) U-m-m! More of Th Co : Delicious Fruits = Showing of Straws They came from two best makers in America—yes, and many of them are imported. Suits at All fresh, apples, cherries, pears, bder1 apples and grapes, in semi-liq % cream, covered with fine chocolat®. Old-fashioned Bitter Sweets, special at 40c Zatek Milk Chocolate, twe + lie—bar 10¢. te Heavenly Hash, We box Toy Wash Boilers and Clothes” Baskets, filled, «is. Assorted Caramels—40c gra special at t . (Main The price-range is from $1.85 upwards to $12.50. We are featuring Blum & Koch ana Chas. Levy & Sons’ hand- made Straws—"The Straw Without a Flaw,” $3, $8.50, $4 and $5 Panamas+-Special Value, $5.00 Genuine indestructible Panamas, in 12 different styles that are equal to any $6.50 Panama. Other good values at $6, $7.50 and $10 (Men's Store, Main Floor.) Many New Ideas in Girls’ Hats for Sport Simple soft Braid Hats with ribbon bands and bow—hand-painted floppy Hats with just a touch of narrow ribbon—Embroidered Hats! Every wanted color to match the beautiful sweater and sport coats. Priced—$1.49, $1.98, $2.98 and to $4.98 Hats for ‘Miss Six-to-Sixteen Years”’ —for school. and outing—and for dress. Many Boys’ Headwear umm Large assortment of styles— Child - 8 a prices 95c, $1.45 and $1.85. ren’s Hats, of cloth $2.95, $3.45, silk, washable and straw, A 45e to $4.95 A Shirt Sale for at $1 15 ‘‘Emery’’ and ‘‘Matta- Two hundred white Pique Skirts, in the wide and nar- row stripes—trimmed with | self belts and good quality | pearl buttons—23 to nch é | and (Second Floor.) charming ideas priced from 98c upwards to $6 (Third Floor.) Barefoot Sandals for the Kiddies We venture that hundreds of women still remember the sale of a year ago to which they brought the little ones. : Several thousand pairs of fine tan willow calfskin San- dals, in sizes up to 2—regular barefoot styles and exten- sion-edge soles that will permit of re-soling. Values Not Less Than $1.50 Pair h And included: is a lot of odds and’ ends <i from our regular stock, the majority are made by Dugan & Hudson, of children’s Ankle-Strap Slippers and Pumps, of white buckskin, bronze kid, ete.—hand- turned or welt edge soles—choice, s ““Kiddie-Kar’”’ Assures the Youngsters Health and Happiness The “Kiddie-Kars” are ex- ceptionally well made—they are splendid exercisers and a delight to the little ones. Four sizes, $1, $1.50, $2 and $2.50. Climbing Monkeys, 21ic Pull the string and the monkey climbs up the string. Very interesting. Embroidery Sets, 10c Consisting of cards and embroidery floss. Every lit- tle girl wants one. Bring the Kiddies to the Playground And let them slide down the slide, ride on the merry- go-round and ag in the sand pile. Maid in attend- ance. (Fifth Floor.) —_ wan’’ makes—new styles. Come in a vast variety of colored stripes—woven ma- dresses, mercerized cloths and corded effects, and crepe weaves—light and dark col- ors. All sizes from 14 to 17 inch neckband. Fine Shirts—Specia Come in pure silks, satin-striped, Habutai silk, silk pop- lins, Liberty silks—in a variety of exclusive colors and striped effects. Narrow soft-fold cuffs. All sizes, 14 to 17 inch neckband. Men’s Silk Neckwear—Special at 25c Open-end Scarfs, of silk messaline and silk taffeta, in large polka dots and stripes. price- New crepe and crepe faille Scarfs at Splendid quality at a low (Men's Store—Main Floor.) ne a c 0 mplete ri with Us In any with couplings, moulded and guar- anteed not ularly 12c foot. Perennials (Hardy Plants) Achilles (The Pearl) Crysanthemums, va- Gelden Glow | Garden Hose, 10c Foot ength desired—complete o kink or leak—reg-— Choice, 7 for 50c Iris Ga Trowels, 10¢ 49¢ 8 strong han- The Plant Store Is of Interest Saturday Blooming Geraniums, 10c Bushy plants; in four-inch pots; $1.00 dozen, each 10¢ Salvia (Scarlet Sage) in four- inch pots; $1.00 dozen, each 10c Moon Vines, each 15e Hibiscus; fine, bushy plants, in four-inech pots h 15¢ Caladium B Vinea Vines; in four-in. pots, 20e Vinean Vines; in five-in. pots, 30e Tomato Plants; dozen 15¢ Men’s O’Sullivanized Shoes Both High and Low Styles at $3.45 A splendid variety of Men’s Shoes in the latest lasts 'SULLIV Come in flat English or ncu- tral—button and lace effects. Choice of tan or dull calfskin. All sizes and widths. (Main Floor.) f The Sporting Goods Store —is prepared to supply every need of the sportsman—from the smallest fish hook to a canoe. A Sale of $26.50 Bicycle; High-grade—equipped with electric light and bat- $ 50 tery, coaster brake, mud guards, large adjustable han- 1922 dle bars, spring seat and guaranteed tires—special, — Athletic Shees—Made of buckskin, with elk skin soles, Caddy Bags—Made of heavy canvas, with lather and steel stays—regularly $3 —at Golf Balls—Repainted, of the better grades, six for $1.50 Golf Balls—Re-made, grade, three for Racket Covers—Made of waterproof materials, with ball and shoe pocket, $1 Tennis Rackets—Very fine white ash frame—reinforced with rawhide and strung with —— gut—regularly *S waist meéasurement—exira, | sizes included.: —_——ee Studio. Special Saturday— $1.25—a a Photo Studio Don’t fail to visit our Friendship : t : al -~ pad 4 ae ~ Band sa, yn « Beane” Ke we r bake ron, = White (Square 7, Main Floer: ft x ® pM a pia Na ie i - Le ” Find z t ic 4 hes vv y Summer Furs: 3 Teeland Fox; He Scarfs—with head, paws 4% Other Summer Ft in white, taupe and bluewe F in ~~ Awe Celebrated: Baste As itis _ and-tails, special, $3.98 ‘ i

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+. z = ee - - -. ' rapes ¢ f ES ¥ e toner Fadl “hatae evs Sot : = ————— Saturday Candy “Specials” Toasted Marshmallows, the box, 10c _ Caramels and Peanut Fudge, the |b., 25c Cocoanut Squares, the Ib., 25c First Foor. | Every Apparel Need Can Be Supplied in This Great St. Louts-owned Store ; Our Misses’ and Girls’ Shops Are Brimful of the Garments That Are , Needed Now You Can ave the Label 7 Pega i All | . hte Rockne Ca cE | “NINTE —— TENTH — eit aca. | Phe Beal Goode fore Price Ne htohes Wis! ie Pues ' atsiatined ip Officers to Contend Feel- Me _ ing at Tucson, Ariz., Will Pre- me vent a Fair Trial. ae Becca Nearly All Our New Spring Suits for Men Have Been Marked Down L Fenue will probably be obtained by Dep- -aty Sheriffs Joseph Wiley and Thomas , Johns, and Policeman Ramon Salazar, g _ whose trial for murder, based on the killing of Mrs. John Savage Bates, "daughter of Julius S. Walsh of St. Louis, ' has been set for May 24. : The application for a change of venue will be made, on the ground that the _ feeling over the case here will prevent @ fair trial. County Attorney Hilsinger has intimated that he will not oppose 3 the application. ’ The recall election, called by opponents ; fee Sheriff Forbes, and growing directly out of the Bates tragedy, has been set _ for May 22, and the recall campaign is ' held to be one reason why the three - accused men might not get a fair trial ‘in Tucson. A controversy is now going on as to the registration list to be used . for this election. ' Deputy Sheriff Wiley has been influ- : ential in local and State politics, and /™ was Sergeant-at-Arms of the first State ' Legislature. He is a personal friend of ' Gov. Hunt, who recently visited him in % Jail here. 7 F | Mrs. Bates, at the time of the killing, Was riding home with her husband, Capt. Bates, in their: automobile. The _ Deputies and the policeman had set out _ to make an arrest in the case of a sup- - posed robbery, which had been reported ' by telephone from a roadhouse, and - @riving behind the Bates car the; shout- ' ed a command to halt. When the “ar ' did not stop, they fired, killing Mrs. Bates. All three fired, -ccording to their - admissions at the Coroner’s inquest, but _ Johns fired the first shot, which, ac- ' cording to Capt. Bates, was the fatal one. i@ucson, Ariz., May 12.—A change of j Because of our dete:mmation to specialize on Men’s and Young Men’s ‘ uits at the three prices noted below, we have gcne through our entire stock of up-to-the-minute, new), Spring garments and lowered the prices on every suit —with the exception of a few of especially high grade, "This means that you con buy now, a suit of V ander- voor! quality at a price much lower than you would ordinarily pay. This Stock Includes —Many different styles for choice —The best materials for Sammer —T he leading patterns, colors and shades —Suits for men of all sizes bv E>. Tupiem Every one of these garments is splendidly tailored New Frocks in Girlish Models for Misses In our Misses’ Shop you will find a host of beautiful Frocks for the girl graduate and and finished and you will find no better values at modern Summer girl. The most fastidious young lady will not experience the least diffi- culty in selecting a dress to her liking with such a diversity of styles created by fashion ar- 15, $20 = $25 tists and so many beautiful fabrics for choice, including net, lace and taffeta combina- > 7 $ ; Diamond Rings, Pay $1 a Week, Loftis Bros. _ & Co., 24 fl.. 308 N,. Sixth st, Had 53 Stolen Neckties. A man seen running from Nugents’ Store with a necktie protruding from his coat pocket yesterday afternoon was _ Captured by a policeman and taken s back to the store. The necktie was iden- _ tified as having been stolen from stock, When searched the man was found to | have 53 other ties, each valued at 56 eents. He said he was Charles Blaick- er, 21 years old, a shoe worker, of 306 Market street. The Frock at the Left The Models at the Right Tropical Weight Suits for Hot Weather Wear The Misses” Frock shown at the left The Missea’ Frock at the right is in the in the illustration is the ‘‘Sybil’’—a bouf/ girlish straight-line effect and is lavishly All of the latest models are: represented, including the new ‘“pinch-back,”’ which is g sack coat with a fant effect copied from an imported trimmed with buttons. It is known as the half belt and which is draped tightly at the waist. -model and developed of crepe Georgette ‘‘Gaby’’ model and white Georgette and and taffeta. This is a wonderful creation erepe de chine are the materials used in This model is particularly desirable for young men $5.50 to $15 In addition to the above, we offer you choice from an exceptional stock of Hot Weather Suits, made from such materials as flannels, ‘‘ Breezeweve,’’ ‘*Sunlight,’’ ‘Summer Sense,’’ ‘‘True Merit,’’ ‘Cool Cloth,’’ Palm Beach cloth, Tropical Worsteds, crash and other similar feather-w eight materials. and youths. Prices Many New Mohair and Silk Suits—All Sizes—at $12.50 and $15 Second Floor. of exceptional beauty and becomingness. its making. Misses’ Suits in the Newest Models and Materials We are also showing a wonderful variety of Misses’ Suits for Spring and general Sum- : | mer wear. me which cannot be duplicated at our prices of ’ Boys’ Clothing and Furnishings There are also smart Suits of Palm Beach Cloth, ‘ ors and stylish stripes; sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices of Latest Design Our Boys’ Specialty Shop can supply everything your boy may need in the way of Suits, Coats, Hats and Furnishings. The mod- els are the very latest, the materials dependable and the prices are most “se Y TR we te rae x "4 - " » 4 i ver "ia " » q *, / he wort ip oi an a we % 7 So, 2. ee b> 5, ie > ¥* ed Lens & “ a te ae i - a ete ae: dant Ms ee * Z La, MESES, Bree 4 Sage iets. a Re aS - Pet in es et Si ROE a Rc ai : P BR py } sag ca ahs 2 Pin . . 4 4 - ’ p. F £4 ‘ 4 - Ss . > 8 oe ¥ iy . ea . a . : i * eye: k ‘e PP Pe te i nike ei HP Pe Baris) ¥ « m . 3 Om ust . . a mF “ sy) OR Ate ow a ST A P Pie, LA e ee mea take, “E ; % ¢ Ke z ea pay! SN ae ; NY cia Re ay n AR zaps een Fetes, ee Se am Tee Ee a ae ORR eR eS eR Rear ee ol Bs ENE Of aig aoe is, so face ides eis Os Neen tat Petia ys ‘ Taare } r OT Say tee a ie ak ti ees Deke ES ee NRE re 4 sata: fale Sete 5 eRe “J Cae at Road, EM tha viet Bd oe te : 4 : Among them are Suits of Tussah, Rajah alk and plain awning-stripe pon yr 29.50 to $47. ’ and linen, in plain = $7.50 to $14.75 ‘Sily er Bloom,’ | A Wonderful Collection of Flowers Sunday a” for “Mothers’ Day” — Our Floral Shop is amply prepared for ‘*Mothers’ Day” —Sun- day, May 14th—with a large collection of the choicest Cut Flowers Plants obtainable, What Has Been Decreed Correct for Girls An unsurpassed showing of Summer Frocks is being made in our Special- ty Shop for girls of 6 to 16: years (intermediate). There are Dresses to meet every individual requirement and the prices range from $1.90 to $22.50 The world loves a winner. And good clothes are a big factor in creating an at- mosphere of suc- cess. The answer— get one of our $17 Spring suits,ready to wear. It ‘has the style and qual- An Unusually Dainty Frock The Fancy Frock shown in the sketch is in the smart coat effect, made of embroid- ered organdy, and daintily trimmed with Val. lace. Price $9.75 The More Practical Frocks We have Girls’ Linen and Pique Dresses in a great many attractive coat, guimpe and high-waisted models, which may be had in pink, blue, rose, yellow, green and white; sizes 6 to 16 years (in- termediate). Prices $3.90 to $13.75 Price Reductions on Girls’ Shoe-top Suits The' Linen Frock Illustrated We are illustrating one of the White linen Frocks which is finished with tucked and lace-trimmed organdy vest, collar and cuffs, and is made further attractive by a black velvet belt. $13.75 Gingham Dresses in Great Variety Girls’ Gingham Dresses in practical styles for school are here in ample variety —coat, guimpe, high-waisted and tailored models—in pink, blue, green, plaids and stripes; sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Prices 85c to $5.50 Price reasonable. th You can make selections here from all- | an inclusive stocks and be assured of the most courteous attention. Norfolk Suits at $6.75 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of fancy mixtures and navy blue serge, with one pair of knickerbockers. The coats are made in the new ‘‘pinch-back’’ style and have stitched belt and patch pockets; sizes 7 to 18 years. $6.75 Extra Knickerbockers to match, #1.75 ei Other Norfolks at $5.75 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of fancy mixtures, navy blue serge and Scotch cheviota in plain and fancy stripes and serviceable colors; sizes 7 to 18 years; one ~ of knickerbockers. Price Extra Knickerboekers to match, $1.75 m br nee to the mother that ever lived— yours. prompt us enabling you to send remem- dearest appropriate Even if your mother lives in some far distant city, delivery can be ade within a few hours because of our association with over 300 reliable flow- er stores in the leading ities of the United States and Canada. If you have lost your mother, wear a whiteflower in a honor. motto for ‘* Mothers’ Day’’ ie— ‘‘For mothers living, flowers bright For mothers’ memory, flowers white.’’ , Basement ‘4 d . eg Ya fy a ee, e ee tS ere era Be reo Fabric and color Others $15, $19, $21 and $25 $25. ME(ROAKS SON 706 Locust. Open Saturday Evening. We are offering quite a good selection of Girls’ Shoe-top Suits in the best Norfolk ahd flaring models introduced for this Spring; choice of navy, gray and checks in sizes 10 to 16 years (intermediate). Values up to $27.50. Special now at $7.50 to $22.50 Girls’ Spring Coats Have Been Radically Reduced Great reductions have been made in the prices of Girls’ Spring Coats, enabling you to buy now at a great saving. The materials are suk, serge, golfine, covert cloth and velour check:, They are all this season’s models, in sizes 6 to 16 years (intermediate). Coats valued upto $7.50 are now $3.90 ® Coats valued apto $9.75 are now $6.90 | Coats valued up to $22.50, now $17.50 B Coats valued up to $14.75 are now $8.50 | Coats valued up to $25.00, now $19.50 Girls’ Coats valued up to $29. 504 are now offered at $22.50 SOROSIS — Girls’ Charming Hats | . SHOES In our Millinery Are Best for Children Shop, devoted exclu- sively to Headgear for Children, we are showing a group of | cleverly designed White Hats for wear They poe apg You eliminate every risk when you buy and Mushibom styles Sorosis Shoes for your children. Parents with dainty soled: should familiarize themselves with the mings of flowers and merits of this footwear and know that cihbot ia the pastel seg of cs Pa ae rt my ; e prevente rovi orosis Shoes shades. Prices in ehildhood. YP ing We can furnish these shoes of kid, pat- ent leather with kid or cloth tops, gun- metal calf, tan calf and canvas. Sizes 5 to 8, .00 and Sizes 814 to 11, 30 and Sizes 114% to 2, $3.00 and Your Vacation and a Victrola The plans for your Summer vacation are incomplete if they do not provide for music. A Victrola affords unlimited enjoyment and we have models that are especially adapted for vacation use, the one illustrated “S-V-B” Special at $3.95 Boys’ 8-V-B Special Norfolk Suits of fancy mixtures. These have coats with side or box pleats and ‘‘pinch-back’’ ef- fect. They have one pair of knicke-- bockers, lined and taped throughout; sizes 7 to 18. Special at 43. 95 Extra Knickerbockers to match, $1.00 A Lot of Boys’ Wash Suits at $1.65 A small line of Boys’ and Little Fellows’ Wash Suits, made from materials that will give the best of service. They are in plain and fane y trimmed styles in various colors and combinations and have both high and low necks; sizes 2% to 8 years. Special at _ $1.65 Newest Spring Hats for Boys and Youths Second Floor. . i: at ae Bi a E a 1 . Po 1 & s a J a tions, voile and Georgette; sizes 14 to 18 years. Prices $19.75 to $59.50 | . & , a a ¥ pl fa a a be a he 8 | a | a SSL eG ee ee Mee Mop hg rR ST : Re oe Wea Ol Saas Labs “ Renae ae ne ah a wns * ~' hee « full, clear tone. ae Convenient Terms of Payment Victrola ‘VI, $25 May Be Arranged on Both Victrolas and Victor Records Sixth Floor Coats valued up to $18.50, now $13.75 being of a size that is easily car- pate oc. 62 + “Specials” in Vandervoort’s Downstairs Store The . for our Downstairs Store is selected with the same care as that for our other de- partments, but it is of the inexpensive sort—though very aaa et Make it a point to stroll through here tomorrow. Women’s Silk Sui 26c omen 8s ults $8.95 A Sale of Men’s Summer Underwear Women’s Cloth Suits A special — of 540 Men’s Two-piece Nainsook Ath- A lot of lovely Spring Suits for women, including the desirable letic-style Undergarments at a great price concession. The ma- | black, navy, Belgian and tan in silks, terial from which they are made is of very good grade, the | pogg ore ma $15 and $20 a Sk ee and combinations. drawers are knee length and the shirts are in coat style. Re- uld fin Vv g — suits such as you a markable values at our sale price of 260 | Would expect to find only in Vandervoort’s Downstairs Store. We also have a good quantity of Men’s Union Suits to offer | Sizes 14, 16 and 18 years for misses and 34 to 48 bust for women. at the very special price of SOc | Dotted Swiss Negligees, $1.00 360 Suits of Men’s Pyjamas, all clean and egligees Pyjamas ™22e of serviceable material, at the very low G9c new styles—roow, F wsel tonne good price of and well made. Would be a Mil Reduced New Trimmed Hats, $3.75 | value at $1.50. Choice at $1.00 At this special price there is a In our Downstairs Store tomor- P ap Silkk W. 96 constantly changing array of Mil- Pp aiste, $1 row morning there will be 2 large ed Ha tables ‘ified with Trimm ts, mnatag ear e-Bay org ing feature of oe Downstairs valued up to $5. re: are all this u At this y modest price with dainty $5 to $10 A New Line of Wash Hats season’s models, inc ding many colors and black. For quick dis | Store. women f = ve Mail | Sizes 216 to 6, $8.80 to | women find it po to have a | colored berger and finished with Second Floor. casion. large pearl A new line of handmade Wee Rosebud 3.00 posal they have been reduced to Sissel pasa i EO 2 ee 2 ee eee 2 eee ee ee eee ee eee ee eee ee ee eee 2 eee eee 2 eee ee smocked dresses. are made of a good -embroidered in dainty ) from Wash ee pretty when worn with .00 : $1.65 $ se OAT A. Ms . : sd 8 Ret Les eae we Ws A; Spo re is . > " SGA ee eee parva Dare ee ae 1 ee wg A as : te, : Re ame. Oa Rg A RR MER aR EN, 5 ae g ysis geet bh a % T. ; ; Pre Stl Mesa Aiba aS BSE ne ik AE TLE RE: fig eRe a EON! ke eee a ee EP ; TRE Sa HR bes aE SOR nil ile he cacti gn 4 . i : . wits . < ; . ins . Bi i ig «@ a+ ahve 4

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Bn Si tere. 20 = WF oock se Rader gi a Pe: th ee a al ROT tn a MOR. Se a Re re og kee AEN oe ""@ no higher, always.. @ Always Leek Up Those Facts Pat SEM eS HE For Your Own Comparison shop? that it’s a one price eh Where can you get a PER- @ to-your-imeas- | oe ‘_ eee > * Per .8 rae Senter “ 3 = Re cy po Botia 3 J pet a a % = wees aie Spf * % J Oy, ee ee ee p> = 2 g pee oe: YAS Ee Rei ae aii ‘i * ME A Se a ba oan ae 3 ees w Md 35 “4 2 | if AS , 3 ; Ca ti . 2 r ” WA pass é Sales Managers Are Taken on Trip Over Nebraska City, and Are Guests at Smoker. BEATRICE, Neb., May 12.—Two hun- dred business and professional men wel- comed the St. Louis sales managers to Beatrice yesterday and told the visitors of the wonderful trade opportunities awaiting them in this city and vicinity. A reception and smoker was given for the sales managers at the Commercial Club rooms last evening. Where can you select with the their arrival here at 56:30 p. m. and taken in automobiles to the various business houses on waiech they wished to call. After dinner they were taken for a rice about the city. Mayor -aun- ders and President Hevelone of the Commercial Club officially welcomed the sales managers at the smoker. R. E. Lee, Ivan Osborn and Earl D. Eddy responded for the visitors, They told of the great surprise Nebraska had been to the Missourians and of the evidence of prosperity everywhere. “From what I have seen, every man and woman in the State must own an automobile,” said Eddy. Bg iy can’t pay more if you here can you Wecure choice of ~ daa a thousand different fab- FECT talilored- Dress, Then See Me. ~ FOX estis Railway Men End Meeting. NEW ORLEANS, La., May 12.—The Railway Development Association at the closing session of its national con- vention here today selected Louisville, ky., for its next annual meeting. Don- ald C. Welty of St. Louis Was chosen secretary treasurer. The visitors were met at the depot on}| nue yesterday and no longer will the services of a barber be imperative. In the shop are little compartments, each with all the accesgories for a shave. You just shave yourself in your own way, put your collar back on, pay. 2 dime for the use of the materials and leave without tipping the pare: « or the boy with the thant Seesiiah saiemmenmmeetinadiiaiaiennt ae et ARIE ‘eunneen.xabince ers swioes a) Get an ELGIN ewe We have been loing it for 36 years. You, get the Watch at once. A Feligwe Watch (all grades) sold by a reliable concern. LADIES’ BRACELET WATCHES. DIAMONDS and JEWELRY On the same easy terms. * PLAIN FIGURE PRICES. Just a little cash. © and just a lit SS a r 93 SE fe tie INGALLS cae ° STRICTLY [ CONFIDENTIAL. OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS.* F. H. INGALLS “ 4 5 po ST. 4 Arse = ot ——— % ———— SS te A ee a al es ee ea haananabhanananinnn nan. to store your furs—phone and our ag will call. Now is the time to Fan's Vile nie ls a ACKERMAN, A Manager 610-612 Washington Avenue i Waist Sale 3 Season! Watch Repairing Cheaper. ee ust one year ago tomorrow we had the biggest waist day in point So for weeks past we’ve been plan- of sales in the history of the store. ning this ‘‘ Anniversary”’ event. If astonishing values will do the work, all previous records will be shattered. We do not believe that. equal ‘styles and values been offered before at the very height of the season. 3000 Waists At Less Than Half Price Assembled in Three Immense Sale Lots as Follows: 1000 Waists at $1.85 Colored Organdy Sport Blouses in white, flesh, rose and Nile; trimmed with white collars and cuffs. New Plaid Blouses of $ voile, with large white collars, onffs and frills; voiles and or- gandies, embroidered and trim- med with laces, frills, large col- lars and. embroidered and tucked Oo yoke and backs. 1000 Waists at $2.85 Georgette crepes in white and flesh, with frills, hemstitched in $ 38 5 colors. Crepe de chines in white, ph ah nel flesh and pastel shades. Voiles | and organdies, trimmed with lace and embroidery, some in contrast- | ing colors. 1000 Waists at $3.85 Georgettes, in white, flesh, maize, rose, bisque and combina- tions of white and black, char- $ ) treuse and maize, navy and maize, bisque and brown, ete.—with pleated and plain frills. Lace waists, and crepe de chines and silk sport styles. New Tub Skirts, Low Priced From $1.95 to $5 have ever : : | : : oe on a, ON et IO : : We an immense and extremely each one different. Featured are White Hem of and French Crepe, and of Organdy White Sport and Tailored Hats White Hats predominate in pop- ularity, and naturally you'll come o ‘‘Headquarters’’ for your needs, as by far the most extensive as- sortment and the greatest values procurable will be found at Son. nenfeld ’s. _ White Peanits, White Trimmed Tailored Styles, $5, $7.50 and $10 attractive array, all fetchingly trimmed, and yes and Milan ; Children’s eiiaseas. Hats Special Saturday values in White Wash Hats of pique, linen, ete., @Be to $1.45 ) | White Penamas, oti : F $1.95 to $2.45 White Felt Crushers, 50c Other White Sport Hats, to $10 emps, and models opened to foanidy tediode be Fe ave Application. of Cincinnati Firm Against Hamilton - Brown Concern Rejected. Judge Dyer in the United States Dis- trict Court this morning overruled a motion of Woolf Bros. & Co., sxoe man- ufacturers of Cincinnati; for a judgment ‘or interest amounting to inore than $130,000 against the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. The Cincinnati concern asked for interest at 6 per cent on a judg- ment for $445,311.55 obtained in Judge Dyer’s court in 1911 against the Si. IL.ovis firm. The litigation grew out of a trademark controversy. Woolf Bros. & Ce, had been selling a brand of shoes known as “‘American Girl’’ and the Hamilton- Brown company put out shoes known as “American Lady.’’ This, the Cincinnati concern alleged, was a trademark in- fringement and a special master ap- pointed by Judge Dyer found in its fa- vor and an order was made according- ly. The judgment was sustained May 1 by a decision of the United States Su- preme Court. The Supreme Court mandate said nothing about interest. Woolf Bros, & Co. alleged that this was an oversight and that it was entitled to 6 per cent from the time the original judgment was given. GERMAN SERGEANT AND TWO MEN CAPTURE AN ENTIRE COMPANY French Captain, Surprised in Bomb- Proof, Surrenders ‘Troops on Threat of Death. | BERLIN, May 12.—Sergt. Utecht of the Thirty-ninth Reserve Infantry Regiment,: in the early fighting around Verdun, made an entire French company prison- ers, according to advices received here. He was backed in his undertaking only by two Corpora'ls. Utecht was sent out on the second dav of the Verdun battle with a patrol to lo- cate the positions of the French troops, who had been driv en severai miles back from their original ‘positions and were endeavoring to form a new line in the woods north of Dovaumont. Wandering through the woods in the darkness, Utecht spied a light and heard voices proceeding from a bemb-proof and deter- mined with his two followers to attempt to surprise them and make them pris- oners. While the two Corporals stood ready with hand grenades and rifles. Utecht sprang down into the bomb-proof and seized the first surprised French officer by the arms, He proved to be a Captain of infantry. Utecht ordered the Captain, under threat of shooting him,.to send his com- pany an order to surrender. The Cap- tain actually sent the order to the com- pany to ‘fall in without arms in the clearing near the bomb- proot for sur- render, as we are surrounded.’ Utecht, holding the Captain and Lieutenant aa hostages at the muzzle of his revolver, was able to lead the entire company back to the battalion before the French- men discovered that they had been de- ceived. He received for his deed the Iron Cross, first class. Nothing but Straws. Your old friend—Sam Weil—now at n. w. cor. Seventh and Olive streets. U, S$. WILL INSIST BRITAIN PASS HOSPITAL SUPPLIES Prepares Protest Against Weemal Refusal to Admit Red Cross Shipments to Germany. WASHINGTON, May 12.~—The Ameti- can Government is preparing to pro- test to Great Britain against its policy of refusing to allow the shipment of hospital s:pplies by the American Red Cross to Germany and her allies. Sec- retary Lansing has received a letter today from former President Taft. chairman of the Central Committee of the Red Cross, urging such action, and it was learned that the matter would be taken up with the British Government in the near future. Mr. Taft's letter revealed for the first time that Great Britain has formally declined to issue permits for shipments of supplies to the central Powers except when intended for American hospitai units. This exception, Mr. Taft wrote, Was worthless, because, on account of lack of funds, the Red Cross has main- tained no units in the belligerent coun- tries since last October. The Red Cross considers the attitude of the British Government,to be in vio- lations of the Geneva convention, to which the United States and all of the present belligerents are signatories, ard holds that the American Government has the right to insist upon observance of the treaty. Any Person Who Has Been a consistent user of McKinney's Butter-Nut Bread or Blue Ribbon, will tell you that they never were so well satisfied before they became daily eaters of McKinney's Bread. Tries to Kill Self with Gas. William Heberer, 45 years old, of 4266 Lee avenue, tried to kill him- self this morning in the bathroom by turning on the gas. His wife, Mrs. Ellen Heberer, found him there at 7:30 o'clock as he was. lapsing into unconsciousness. She called the po- licé and he was sent to the city has- pital. He said family trouble was the cause. | Wedding and Graduation Gifte— Sn hi hese. Bh Auto Plant Pay Increase Effective. ‘TOLEDO, O., May 1.—The 20-per-cont norease in wages. and the eight-hour ane On at the plant of the Willys- e Co, became atlggrecercid ve yoaterday. 18,000 fact ringing are af- and $25,000 is « os i scsaancaheeielnananinnaapaabacanaioumnabanaimaian to the weekly} ik =n aan ata | { i ¢ i So rr i 2c DMaM tt tthi tiQqi@geea:a/7 $1.65 4 od BS 7 ee ee es ee his Was Indbed Fortunate for Gur Man Patrons : > — _— ee Ne ‘ The Purchase of the Surplus Stock of CHAS:D SEGCO of New York. Recognized as one of the best manufacturers of men’s and young men’s clothing. New, snappy, up-to-the-minute clothing that has just arrived awaits you here tomorrow. All the new styles, including the popular Sport, Pinch- Back, Two-Button Sack Coat—silk linings, handmade but- ton holes, hand-felled collars, every little point which you would look for in Suits of the best make. In all-wool worsteds, cassimeres, serges, homespuns, and every wanted fabric. Instead of pricing these Suits as we should—at $15, $18 and $20—we have added them to our Style Shop clothes, and will sell the entire lot tomorrow at Our “Byron Brand” at this special price, $17.50. A Profit-Sharing Purchase at a Very-Opportune Time Porto Rican Hats In all the Panama shapes; all s1Zes, & Genuine Formosa and Toya Pan- amas, the result of a manufac- turer’s over- production Genuine Italian Leghorns (Third Wiéer, 4 New Hats uti fs ec atS Little Folks Just received another shipment of Lingerie, witite striped drill; Children’s White Washable Pique Hats with navy collars intge ribbon bow; special vemrsintion pe se collars; Children’s White Lingerie Lace and 75 Ribbon Trimmed. Hats; ages 1 to 4 years.. C novelty styles, Straw Hats, white or colored; $1.35 § to $1.75 values. 1.00 Children’s White Dresses with hand-smocked waist, strap back; 1 $ $h0 Babies’ Empire Waist Dresses; collar and sleeves finished with stitebing: 1 and 2 $ ae oe 1.50 Pique and Straw Hats. OR ea ves ue ‘ ag saan of Children’s Trimme Special Sale of White Dresses, made and 2 years. dainty colored hand-feather bone (Fourth Floor. ). Boys’ Clothing —specials Suits of faney Suits of mixtures; sizes 7 to 16 years, 93.95 and styles, Suits Ww two pa knickers, Suits of all-wood] serge, new mod- els, $5.00 Suits of fine pair knickers, | two pair knic $10.00 6 to 17 Years Suits regularly | Suits $3.50 and $5, now $2.95 57 stout boys. mixtures ; sizes 12 to 18 years ; extra pair knickers, at Odd Knickers for stout bovs blue serge material Combination Suits With Extra Pair Knickers Spring patterns $9.00 Blue Serge Suits Smartly Tailored—Newest Styles $7.95 Suits of high-grade French serge, 2 | blue serge and flannels, 912.50 Fancy Norfolk Two-Piece Suits $10 & $12.50, now, 95 We specialize in Combination Suits for Blue serge and neat fancy mf Suits of the new Urquhardt plaids and mixtures, 9/90 Skirts for Summer wear. new Suits regularly $10, now, with one pair knickers, ith ir extra sizes, from kers, 3 Great Lots of $1.00 regularly 7.7m Negligee Shirts, Such values as we could not Were $8 and ai Ee 5.00 Two Hours’ Sale, 10 to 12 A. M. plins, gabardines | Materials are and checks,,mostly at $5.00. | all sizes. Special a Basement.) We pride ourselves upon this line of clothes, and our continuous effort and aim is to make them better and better if possible, even with the high prices of woolens, with the increased cost of labor, even the buttons on the garments have advanced, yet we continue to sell these wonderful garments quarter sleeves; other styles of al white, or white with red or 100—A large assortment to vy oil white or white embroidered School Middies of all white, broidered in school colors on arm band. including colored stripe, belted, smocked button front middies $1.00 to $4.95 (Second Floor.) - AACE AAA AALS ALE AO ER ENS LA ILO LOC I A OE Clothes Middy Blouses —————— t 88e—Middies of blue and white or pink and large sailor collar and three- sine OE a blems on sleeves; igh whi initials of school em- Many Blouses of g white or pink and white striped galatea; solid color; collar, cuffs, pocket and belt of pink or green piped in white: three-quar- ter 52.00 In crisp, new wash fabrics, or- eae or voile. has some d i : t inguishing " feature — a new ae a frill, a . novel closing, or cuffs that are In the lot you: will find piques, ae ardines, waffle cloth, rice cloth, Palm Beach skirts, with detach- able belts, large pearl button trimmed, slash and patch pockets, full circular skirts, in the wanted styles for Summer wear; many of the popular sport styles in the awning stripes; all sizes including Men’s Shirts On Sale Here Tomorrow at Soft Cuff Negligee Shirts, Outing Shirts, Starched Cuff duplicate were we to buy them over again, and most fortunate for you that we placed our orders so far in advance at the old low prices. Lot 1—In this sale are Sport Shirts with half sleeves, of fine white Oxford, blazer striped pongees and fancy collar styles. of fine woven madras and satin-striped fancy madras. . NUGENT & BRO. DRY GOODS Co., ischiag ‘Washington Av. nd Be Charles St. 55/7) de Dt ti Ai i ii i a il i ili hi Nal hi died he hn te dn de te he i he 4 lon ryTT 7. Tt Tt. * TN PE TO a ans Sale of Wash Skirts Just ust received, d, from a ms large m: an facturer, a shipment of new Wash My “PGi tie ba Perret . : tut y >? Se >. ae, RES AREAS, : AE Pace are ae re Ba, ON Nee Te. RL eS * Pee ete ONS ae oe A re: Ft ; tar eae) nee aw of e yy Be at ae ah

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PSSA : : andl 2.5 eee Me eps ac a4 + Re % ee en ee eee aoe wee PS EE RI EI 2 wane fo ee a ae wee. See « ROOT are. SmbiNe las Seer any eek x a ty Re a ry oT af rs ES CRE OE eT et at TA Oe Sek Be ae 5 eS CE Se eh ae aL” ae ia , ’ r 4 2 ’ 2 $ “et gh we rr the SRM a eee eg we btes " ee e he ea eee yk ya “gee ; r oe ee ee ae sc * - e Go RO, OR re ga slag I — “= + Saree Si = * i.” . a a ce ne - , $ «3 FX é ‘ * er. Spe & as OR + ie j ee he ae ee 4 ; 7 3 4 * o oe Fo z * PY ~ : 4 " 3 alee og - © St. Louis, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Detroit. x Novelty Silk Hose | | ie -_Zaffeta baka tag ae Pure Silk Hose, attractive stripes : | . . a> 4 | , : | d ble col with deep ~7J gad gchngs i wide range ot 77 C I AAA NCA and Shangeable cslore_nitn, coop BY 22 7. ~ * a , % - 28 ger A ) BR RES ccaeged re- and our charges are ex- fers to the battle at Verdun. tremely moderate. The most shocking things he had ever seen, Bostwick wrote, were the killing of six men and two horses by a shell which burst tn the street immediately in i front of him, and the bringing down of two German aviators by French fire. Seventh and St. Charlies “One piece of the shell which broke be in front of us (the one that killed six men) hit our machine, tearing the tire to pieces and taking a piece out of our mud guard,’’ Bostwick wrote. / Pepular ate Yale. | . | ! With Bostwick in’ France is Donald C, 4 eee rmour o vanston, Ill., a member of ! 3 the change ‘maa: seca Pesce who Silk Crepe, $3.65 Georgette, $2.95 Voile, $1.49 Voile, $1.95 Voile, $1.49 China Silk, $1.95 Georgette, $5 Georgette, $5 Georgette, $2.95 recently was voted the “handsomest a Se Se, ote Mee K (Reet Aa nies? 2 2 pe Bie _ See "| ; TIE EO Me ARNG, IO, « «“ A tH ibis Sab ciiahs 6 Mahe ntl cit at bierin) Uo a ted Oe reg hn cd eae ebnlos cae tg a adh 5 eh Fee Saas sy Pie Eee a Ae hy pd tops Aad man’ in Yale. Bostwick himself was a senior at Yale, and was considered one ee ae eS Oe el a Oo cataean ex tuo Sepnemer ° 1: || “Be diaars” 1$10 Men’s Suits | 8) Scrvect*ce'se tne Sister Promenaae Sale of Silk Skirts xtraordinary Committee, the chief distinction of a college course. He also was leader of R | $ d $ 2 7 5 Silk s . the University Glee Club, and was a egutar, 10 an 12. s l ! kirts } All the newest Spring models in the pannier, side and cascade drape ee ee 2 er oe and plain tailored aiteckatall very full flaring—are included in this aD ciety. assortment. There are black taffetas, blue and black radium silks, Bostwick, in his letter, expresses Keen’ silk chuddahs, stripes and novelties in all the new colors—23 to 32 delight in being in places of danger waistband—on sale at ‘ aa Offering splendid new Silk which are usually reserved to therh- leg’ = i selves by the French ambulance driv-. | | 7 4 aay | | | and Cloth Coats up to $22.50 Saturday, ers. The letter, written to classmates at Yale, a copy of which has been re- , ceived by his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ar- . thur E, Bostwick of 68 Vandeventer place, follows: : DRESS “We are at present en repos in a SHIRTS little town about 23 kilometers from the Men's Dregs Shirts; line. Our cars are in pretty bad con- 1 £0 . ex 2 ie % ae Be dition and we probably will stay here are =slightl for two weeks getting fixed up | } 4 it fl | 4 : ) | | | iled; jal, ? | , | ; OUeG: Sailr speci ‘As I have time this morning, I will: } 1 vig i AG “J | Ts a Coats like these are seldom offered give you a general idea of what we aZ if , . | pay . at such a price. There are silks, cov- a, C have been doing for the past month. \ P A 3 | Witwer al P : : — “After my arrival on the boat I went | ys f | |i % erts, tweeds, plain and shadow chin- * , directly to Paris and stayed at the | 5 i =) | \ \ chillas, checks, plaids, serges and 7 en S omen S Hotel du Tibre. I stayed in Paris for Di. | i | \ . i f les—all a A five or six days getting my uniform ' mixtures In scores 0 aty on $3. 00 Shoes and papers and then received orders ‘ | : sale at $10. L 3A J ee to go to a small town (I can’t tell you Jersey Silk Skirts A *. Men’s and Women’s High and , é Low Shoes, in the latest styles me a pad within six miles of the cen special purchase of beautiful Jersey Silk Skirts is ready for , available. These are. broken - ter of the greatest battle I believe in tomorrow's selling. Full gathered models in tan, rose, green and Coat Special lots from manufacturers at 50 the history of the world (perhaps Ver- | | white, in 23 to 32 waistbands, for Coats up to $12.75 per cent off; special, dun). oe. 1. aes A limited quantity of golf- {xtures— “I took the train from the Gare do es . : ee 7 A New Wash Skirts—$1.75 to $10.95 \*) a indy, Hmited quantity ro See POR GOvRS (wae. started b d basket ve are in favor for Summer. We have a wonderful as r an asket weav ; . as- aoe cee © ROWE: Conebented. Sor ite ja. sochuaat oF loobete in plain and novelty gaberdines, piques, golf cords, linens and Ottomans, Dy | very special—@t.....ssersseee and jellies (perhaps Bar-le-Duc). Was s ! ; y Wink Hiabt Gk the: ecbuter which In Our Enlarged Skirt Department Now on the Fourth Floor. bei was the scene of the Battle of . the erred LACE CURT AINS Marne, which was very interesting. We 79c. value Nottingham sample passed through villages in which not a Lace Curtains; one of each single house was standing, and the : | pester a or white; of whole route was lined with old trenches, trap ps . eainyee teed wire and graves ul) Sale of Suits asement, “Arriving at our destination we found ‘ . a pair the place swarming with soldiers and Every desired style and leather in Summer unspeakably dirty. We reported at Pumps now await your inspection at Kline’s. Silk and Cloth Suits > headquarters and about 2 o’clock in the: As Pictured that w t 0 afternoon started out in a camion, the This Pump is just the thing av were up to $3 5 $162 All-Silk Gloves name applied to French army motor for the woman who wishes to An assortment of Silk and Cloth trucks, to cover the last 4 mil : be conservative yet stylish. It , A 16-button length, Silk miles of olr } comes in patent leather, dull Suits that includes all the latest Gloves; bla : , \ ; : white; a — shes —— o* kid and glazed kid with welt | Spring styles and fabrics—reduced to. cial “It was a beautiful day and the coun- or turn sole and leather Louis heels. Very reasonable at try was fine, a rolling country built on a large scale and highly cultivated. The 4 ,ollk Remnants road was crowded with troops of in- | , - | .50 remnants taffetas, messa- fantry, cavalry, big guns, ammunition . ~ Ik D R d d lines, : : ! Water atang so pe 4 ame ae wagons, trucks, and automobiles of all ee I resses C uce ‘to 10 yard lengths, descriptions. pee ‘ in Basement eee “There were also a great many aero- Continued Saturday, Our About 75 Dresses planes; I counted 22 in the air at one $2.50 WAISTS, 9Bc |B} soci eewe seo | Sale of Boots and Pumps inher Ce Mail x! o ae = . ° Just 75 of these Dresses i de chine RUD here re solely by soldiers. The driver of our $5 White Kid Lace Boots : : é $3.85 In crepe de chines machine was very. stupid and. lost his and plain striped and checked taffetas, in all way several times and the machine was Colonial Pumps shades and in all sizes—at..............000% very slow, so at 6 o’clock we were still In gray, champagne, white, bronze, patent . | far away from our destination. etal ‘at First Taste of Battle. and glazed kid. Sp “Suddeniy as we came over the shoul. A Sale der of a hill, we heard a faint rumbling. Skvacwscccae| Children’s Apparel Sacrificed into it. See | in. a iene piney se wd bbe Our Children’s Department—on the Second Floor—will be. literally teeming with a ho’ : Sizes SOL 98 c acute tae Geka ic hae bargains Saturday, in the biggest sale of C hildren’s Apparel we have held this season. CW | | Ine | \ THIS WAIST... .@&., far off on the horizon we could see , ° ge the French captive balloons which mark 4 Girls’ Coats up to $14. 95 Featurin . he line of trenches, huze clumsy look- Pay | & — entirely td models im 35c_ MATTING step bo ang argent hme aye’ Mie x! & $3.99 white and pink worth double the price. Good quality patterns through ing bags about the shape of a sausage. | ay Included are attractive models in silk poplins, taffetas, serges, checks and to the back, closely woven; a As it grew dark the horizon was il- Lae mixtures, and they will be sold tomorrow, while they last, at............... $ | large selection luminated by a weird whitish light f of patterns; F al | which would glow brilliantly for half a ° + aon ° . rd esecees ten minute and then almost die out and ap- ie: hays | Girls’ Silk Dresses up to $19.95 $Q j pear again. After a few minutes of | As Pictured, 10 to 16 Years. very bad French I learned from the | This includes every Girls’ Silk Dress in the house—and they are rare. bar- i ‘ ZB . . driver that the light was made by ‘star ) Zan Ne gains. Scores of pleasing styles in various trimming and color ideas, at... shells,’ bombs which are sent up from F the trenches every few minutes to light Your money will go much further than usual here tomorrow. At ‘< ; things up and thus avoid an unexpected a! | P e 4 pr sage NE BS | ' . Girls’ Serge Skirts up to $2.95 Kale as tats goteo thet thaws Stine meen TT ¢ na Ti: Conc Nc ga deo | 8 to 14 Years. They are all new Summer models, in many | shapes in s. well into the center of things. On the : Dried Fruit Sale side of a hill in front of us a line of | A big assortment of Girls’ Berge Skirts in navy blues and cheeks, have pink and white, and they are extraordinary hates at $5. APPLES, French ‘three hundred and fifties,’ huge | BOOM TOGUOS 2G... cc ccvcccccnclocsoceseccovccscccseceseeccawesonceeses | a | a shell almos r i. Col | : | ig ls man, wen tueblag d'aghtven rethett | | Girls’ Colored Dresses up to $7.50 olored ‘and Black 500 Shapes | lan “The sound of a shell going away “* © %., 7%. * * Syst 70 Dresses—slightly mussed—in this Jot. There are white and col- —= Trim med H ats ston nde Lisiere ~—_ from you is the most ‘powerful’ sound y 7 . I have ever heard. The sound is some- ored linens and white piques, in many pretty styles, for. ...++.+seereeeees That Were Up to $8.50 high colors,.in all shapes what like an express train and. some-} Bi OR eee ae | | | thing lke & rockét with & ringing me Girls’ Wash . Dresses up to. $1.45 Q5 Girls’ Wash Dresses up to $1 $4.95 Wane isang race all | feign Malt eaten eng sitet | DOC | Seat ak at ae = ,A Complete Showing of Net and Lingerie Dresses for Graduation. mortars having a’ range af about 10 or

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+ : as : oe ee : - - Be EER RRA SH AEE CRE IE PD aie RSID EMRE LER MEI Wia ? “ at | . painfyl. Ten minutes later we heard — all Ne tied Ps tg, ae 5 ¢ - ; P r " aon you held your ears, + Seats . s - a hg y we : rmentae -—we \ Oo chee acre — en . “My first day ’ can give as a fair sample of each day that we spent ar this base. After the air attack we started out and were on th> road until] 8 the :ext-morning. We went to the trenches twice and took wounded froin towns under bombardment six times. It ig surprising how quickly you be- come adapted to shell fire. \“For the first hour er so you keep figuring out your chances of being hit in the particular place where you are and after that you kecome perfectly i fatalistic. Shots KiH Six Men. “In the first town we helped evacuate in the morning, a shell burst in the street immediately In front of us, killing six men and two horses. This sight and that of two German aviators who were brought down itn their machines by French fire are the most shocking things I have ever seen. “One plece of the shell which broke in front of us hit our machine, tearing the tire to piecer and taking a piece out of our mud guard. We had to stop for 15 minutes and get fixed up, which wasn’t at all pleasant, ag we stopped right in the place where the men had been killed. The mutilation to both men and horses was absolutely unspeak- able. ee ee “Well, to make a long story short, we had two weeks of this kind of thing. It was the most wonderful experience I have ever had in my life, particularly a» you are actually saying at least 10 lives a day. Hospital in Ruins. “For instance, we came back to a hos- pital in a bombarded town fer the third time and found it in ruins, Almost all the wounded ~ho had not been already taken out by us—and there were about 49 of them—weére killed. if we had had six more men drive machines they would have all been saved. "Some of the men in the section fi- nally broke down under the strain, and MWe had to be moved in. One fellow, Ganut, managed to pick up cerebro spinal meningitis and died three days later. He was a fine man, and it was very sad. “The work agreed with me. I have gained 10 pounds since I have been over here and am in fine condition, We are comfortably and cleanly fixed here fn a beautiful place belonging to Mr. Panhard, the automobile man. I won't be in a dangerous position again all the time I am over here.’’ RAILROAD © PRESIDENT DIES CHICAGO, May 12.—Word was re- ceived here early today of the death last night of William A. Gardner, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Rai!- road, at his summer home at Osterville, Mass. He had been in poor health for some time and had- gone East for rest and treatment. Gardner, who was about 65 years old, was born at Gargner, Ill. He began his railroad eareer with the Chicago & Alton and went with the Northwestern in 1878 in the train dispatchers’ depart- ment. He was chosen prcsident of the Chicago & Northwestern about five years ago. FATHER AND SON INA FIGHT Parent Dens Young Man’s Silk Shirt, and Blows Follow. When Charles Smith Jr., 23 years old, of 2610 Geyer avenue, returned home from work last night he found his father, Charles Smith Sr., 51 years old, wearing his silk shirt. When the young- er Smith recognized the garment as onc he had recently purchased the men quar. reled and exchanged blows. Smith Jr. hit Smith Sr. on the leg with a club and Smith Sr. hit Smith Jr on the head with an earthen jar. The son was taken to the city hospital with a scalp wound an@’the father was ar- rested. “ Its the Quality That makes customers and holds them for McKinney's. Butter-Nut Bread or Blue Ribbon. Superior breads for those who have tried ordinary bread. _— — Motor Boats te Maneuver. SAN DIEGO, Cal., May 12.—A call for all motor boat owners to co-oper- ate with the Government in a series of war maneuvers to be held off San Diego harbor Setween Aug. 15 and ‘Nov. 12, was issued yesterday by com- mander Ward Winchell, U. 8. N., port commandant, MARRIAGE LICENSES, 262 Pegtalozz! 2868 Texas nk.A. Harris re. Christina 8 Ludwig B. Armerdimn 3 o we 2 Ruth Puschart i AEE. ee oe Monroe 8i B Asane 4341 Cotta Margaret ol. Yount eye +a ASOOA Weat Belle mond Smith awe s FE bOE BS Fone GOOTHO «.cvceeesccss+ 408 Chart .T14 8. Isth tan % Se Ivrame JACCARD'S on . COR. ...,8214 Lawten Leffingwel! r 4 = e4 ; eiuwat -Coilinavilie, It} ‘4 “3208 onic | . Ohnt« solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to 82h. : . Locust. ‘ SUIT \—Greater Values FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1916. a * ; ‘ . t a : . s — a . a - x - rr an e Py Me ° S os aaa a - . “ a ; As Fe. . «) “so P SOR POLED LO SRI R RR EO QOS "ss ee pee A oe e vx * . ? ADD sae : te ". se ees oe — 6 oo ry 4 OOe 4 ts Xo d >» Pa" o* “y ~ . i . , s . . P.* o mee oct we 8” Seen SOR ote - Aes - '*. 4 is = At & p ei ee ee A j ica, i ~ ee nate Con ve coetonen “4 / ee te "spe .. hd “ Oe 3 = ofn*a? oe oe OO oe , e 2 % m4 es ww : : * x Fc RARE MONEY-SAVING OFFERS ABOUND SATURDAY | IN THIS ROUSING ANNIVERSARY SALE Every item in this announcement points the way to e golden saving opportunity. We are inaugurating our seventh year of constant of progress , ibe and all departments are crowded with values that are with a month of decisive demonstrations of this store’s underselling ability. Every floor here for rapid choosing. This great selling impossible to duplicate. Thousands upon thousands of new Spring Suits and Extra Trousers are " event is our means of thanking the public for their loyal support—and every garment that goes out of here Saturday is either sure to make a new friend or retain an old one for this growing establishment. a ——— 710 SPRING SUITS for Men and Young Men $ If you want an inexpensive Suit, one that is neat in appearance and will give lasting service ~—this is your oppertunity. Choose from seores of newest styles—all sizes—priced ‘for the inauguration of our 7th year, at $1252 SPRING SUITS for Men and Young Men See how well these Suits are made—note the splendid quality fabrics used and the perfect fit of these garments—made of splendid Scotches, cussimeres and worsteds—newest styles—priced for the inauguration of our 7th year at........... $15 SPRING SU There’s a great assortment of dressy, up-to-the- minute Suits to choose from in this lot. Per- feetiy tailored of durable Scotches, cagsimeres and worsteds—newest colors—priced for ths inauguration of our 7th year, at °18 SPRING SUITS for Men and Young Men 10 90 © TRUEST Se These values. will astound you, Pure wool Suits that combine the season’s newest fashion features—perfectly tailored—all the wanted colors and patterns—all sizes, including stouts and slims-—prieed for the imauguration ef our 7th year at... iss. sceeeeee eee ceer etree a , , | *.00 20 SPRING SUITS for Men and Young Men $i #H.O Just imagine being able to secure hand-tailored, pure wool fashionable Suits for $13 —that is just. what you ean do here tomorrow—a wealth of the season’s latest pattern -effects —all sizes—priced for the inauguration of our 7th year at ° 50 $25 SPRING SUITS for Men and Young Men There’s a tone of quality and distinctiveness to these Suits that are only found in $25 garments. These Suits are tailored of rich pure wool fabrics—finest silk trimmings—all col ors—priced for the inauguration of our 7th year at : ‘STAPLE ALL-WOOL SERGE SUITS— GREATER VALUES scitds suive $77-OO| Soree dulce $ | f):00) Seree Suits $4 9-50 stra?“ ults $10 at 3 All sizes fer men and Beautitut shade of Hand-tailored Sults—every in 50 All siges, including stouts and siims $25 All-Wool Bive a Serge Suits Have nnest silk linings and trimmineges—all sizes— priced in this sale et Fine All-Weol Blue $erge Suits ular styles —fn this 50 men—newest styles-——priced srey—cavetully made — all wanted style-—all sizes — t n —carefully tailored—price at Nearly 10,000 Pairs for Selection urchased from é, ‘fe Bee P pairs of extra } BOYS’ CLOTHES Greater Values Saturday Boys’ $6 Ail-Wool Blue Serge CONF.RMATION SUITS © You'll have to pay $6 for these same suits anywhere in St. Louis. They are ex- pertly tailored of double- warp all-wool blue serge —come in the newest pinch and pleated back Norfolk styles—pants full peg, lined—all sizes—Sat- urday at ....... Boys’ Norfolk §S In anticipation of this month of greater value-giving. we several of America’s best Pants manufacturers, nearly 10,00 trousers at great concessions. ‘Nearly every conceivable pattern, color, style and “eure is here for choosing. It will pay you well to buy several pairs tomorrow. *2 Spring Pants §$ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Good, strong, serviceable Pants—big assortment of dark and medium colors—a complete range of sizes— priced for the inauguration of our 7th year, at *2= New Spring Pants $ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN A wonderful offering of over 800 pairs of $2.50 Pants—made of Scotches, cassimeres and worsteds—all colors—priced for the in- auguration of our 7th year, at $352 New Spring Pants $ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN Hundreds upon hundreds of Pants in this lot. Choose from every conceivable ecolor—made of superior quality fabrics— priced for the inauguration of our 7th year, at $5:2° New Spring Fants $ FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN These same Pants are selling everywhere for $5.00. Perfect fitting trousers—all the newest colors—all sizes—priced for the inauguration of our 7th year, at $G5° New Spring N : No assortment of Finer Pants ever sold (4 legs than $6.50. Tailored of rich, pure woo] fabrics—all sises—priced for the in- auguv”ation of our 7th year, at . ‘ ‘PANTS DEPARTMENT—ENTIRE FIRST FLOOR 33 * © & #F “eee eee Open Saturday Night Till 10 O'Clock iy ES) | N. W. COR. EIGHTH AND WA: ’ Wer 402 8 ese ae

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# ae ' Fi ¢ ~h re Cepne, - Be ge vy x % a oo ‘“e pa Ge S75 y be - : : f # ; ; RS oan . Ae * ign Rial a JA 3 ae ts : ; $ f s raseh Soe % Pe es Bee Fe aM Pros % aig “ Regia Se Re Se Doe en ee a ee 4 ieee at: Sn heats AE ne UR Bs ee Se or $F ee ae : ~ chee. 3 eke ete Pere SS aE Ge: RP 2 GP AOR PS BEE cae eee FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1916. ia Se Des a rg ee 2 Ee ; * Spe bj . . % f * . ities 3 cs - § ee Qe Ba. og * 4 ‘ ¢ . i ype ee int « . yey . 3 aj ey * : i te BE Ractive’ sd » 4 cia wees Sites nates aed seainaied ante dia ak 1" eis nd es ee eas * M +,%;, . * - 7 ay * ais Ye « t fe =a 4 ‘ §> 3. om we aes 'o 4. : 5 | - , . f * >. 2 . ee ee “ AEP SMa my eB ANE IR ee BRIE 5 UR a a ee ae snes SS AO IS. et could be divided into three catego- ries The first was composed of those who signed the proclamation of the criminal act,” added the Premier, who is dead at his home here. Peppar's said that some sense of proportion Crossed Kansas in Sail Wagon. OSKALOOSA, Kan., May 12.—Sam Pep- pard, who crogsed the Kansas plains in pioneer days in a wagon pushed by sail, MANSCO Union Suits and Two- Piece Garments Of Personal Interest to Every Man Who Knows Good and Comfortable Underwear Here is not merely a Union Suit, but rather the goal of all union suits. land. It unites the highest degree of comfort with the Manhat-. tan’ standard of quality. Mansco Fabrics are especially woven in the inimitable Manhattan way. So Mansco materials and patterns are exclusively Manhattan. Union Suits or Two-Piece Garments are made in such skin-soft materials as Nain- sdoks, Silky Mull, Linens, Sol- way Silks, etc. UNION SUITS... .$1.00 up ATHLETIC SHIRTS, 65c up KNEE DRAWERS . .65c up Made hy the Makers of Manhattan Shiris. Steers Olive and Ninth Ha UNIO Y a A = for Men Here illustrated is. one of the many specials we have in store for you: : exceptional in style, service and value Rosenbach $2.85 Special for Women We are also showing the largest assortment of ladies’ Shoes in St. Louis. Here are all the colors in high and low cffects. Included are white, gray, bisque, champagne, patent and dull 2 § kid. All ‘specially priced here at * “rut.” PJOSENBAC Filled. Fourth Flovr. Store Open MERMOD-JACCARD BLOG. Broadway and Locust The Derby, $2.85 Mail Orders Filled. Store Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday Until 9 P. M. Saturday GOOD-WILL 804 N. Broadway ae Just leave your pocket books at home 3 and see what vou can do here—with- out money—on your Good Name alone. F; Select what you want—have it charged. Suits will be placed on 5) f : ors, stripes and checks. $24.50 SUITS NOW $16.35 One Dollar a Week Pays the Bill. sale tomorrow LADIES’ SUITS ONE DOLLAR A WEEK L L LADIES’ COATS White Chinchilla, white aud black stripes, black and white checks, and fancy plaids, $6.95 to $19.50 A choice selection of aT System real value. Light and dark shades, plain col- $14.75 SUITS, NOW $9.85 $19.75 SUITS, NOW $13.15 Your choice of our $11.90 te $19.50 silk and cloth Dresses, Men! A Wonderful price far below their REDUCED PRICES DRESSES StL. bid | of the civil administration. tuslties which in the jcapturéd by jguided victims of this unhappy and ce wind wagon was said to have been the | Grst that made a successful trip on SERNNENT NAN IRISH RIOT SPEECH ‘You Are Letting Loose a River of Blood Between Two Races,’’ He Says. REFERS TO SOUTH AFRICA Says What Is Needed, Is Not Militarism, but Way to Hearts of Irish People. LONDON, May 12.—John Dillon, one of the most respected o fthe National- ists, but often one of the bitterest an- tagonists of British rule, attacked the Government in fhe House of Commons in a speech yesterday, which for bitter denunciation has not been surpassed at Westminster since Parnell’s days. The Marquis of Lansdowne intimated ita the House of Lords that the disarma- ment of all Ireland will be undertaken. This would mean the disarmament of the Ulster and Nationalist volunteers, and whether that can be done depends on Sir Edward Carson and John Red- mond more than on any other individ- uals. The House of Commons negatived without division Dillon's motion demand- ing,\that the Government should imme- Giately declare its intentions. The House of Lords adopted, without divis- ion, Lord Loreburn’s motion express- ing dissatisfaction with the Govern- ment’s management of Ireland. Dillon, in his speech, said that the fact that nine out of ten people in Ire- land were on the side of the Govern- ment. was due to the life work of the Nationalists, and now the present rule was “washing out that life work in a sea of blood.” Out of the whole of Ireland, Dillon con- tinued, there were only four or five spots where there was insurrection, yet the whole country was under martial law and there was absolutely no trace The Irish people, he declared, would refuse to ac- cept the well-known high character of Gen. Maxwell as the sole guarantee of their liberties, and if the military. rule} was to be continued, the Government ‘had better get ready 100,000 men to gar- rison the country. “Tf Ireland were governed by men out o* Bedlam,” shouted Dillon, they could not pursue a more insane policy. You are letting loose a@ river of blood be- tween two races, which, after 300 years of hatred we had nearly succeeded in bringing together. You are washing out our whole life work in a sea of blood.” Dillon. charged that men had been threatened with death unless they gave evidence against comrades. In one case a boy of 15 was orderec. to give evi- dence. He said: “I won't,” said: ‘“‘You will be shot.” plied: “Shoot away!’’ The boy was blindfolded and then again was asked to inform, but replied: “Nol? He was then made to hear the click of rifles. Afterward the bandages were taken from his eyes and he was sent home. After describing this inci- dent Dillon said: “T call that damnable and intolerable!”’ Relating further incidents, Dillon con- tinued: ‘‘Another man said: ‘Shoot me, for I have killed three of your soldiers.’’ That may horrify some of the honorable members here, but I am proud of these men. and the officer The boy fe- Cries of “Shame.” This remark met witu loud cries of ‘“Shame!”’ but the speaker went on: “Tl am proud of their courage, and if the English people had not been 80 dense they would have these people fighting for them.’ Dillon contrasted the treatment of Ire- land and South Africa. It was recog- nized, he said, that these men were the victims of misdirected enthusiasm. What ‘vas wanted was not a military bill for Ireland, but a means to find a way to the hearts of the Irish people. The Government then would obtain the best troops in the world. Among the personal incidents Dillon related was one concerning hi; son. He said: ‘Yesterday my son, 17% years of age, applied for a military pass to go to Kingstown: He was asked his name and college and was grossly insulted by a British officer, who refused the pass. This son had asked permission on his seventeenth birthday ‘*o join the British army. I gave him leave to en- list when he became 18. He will never join it now, and there are tens of thou- sonds of others in similar cases. “After all, it is our country, although you look upon it as a sort of back gar- den, which you can trample into dust| without .consideration.”’ Premier Asquith cpened in grave tcnes in reply to Mr. Dillon. He ex- pressed deep regret that the member in most parts of his speech had for- gotten some of the elementary rules of justice which ought to be a guid- ance in dealing with such a serious situation. Appeals te the House. The Premier appealed to the House t> remember the infinite mischief done at a moment when he was still hepeful that even this might lead to something like a greater approxima- tion of sympathy among all classes of Irishmen. When Dillon sppke of the rebellion having been drowned in a sea of blood, some regard must be paid to the actual facts, he said. It was impossible, he added, to measure life for life in such circumstances, but he must refer to the actual cas- 124 killed and 397 wounded and of civilians 180 killed and 614 wounded. The Premier made a feeling refer- ence to the case of the Sherwood Foresters Territorial regiment, which while in training, was suddenly called upon before its time “to a most Junwelcome task at the call of duty,” Trere was no question of revenge, he jadded, tut these men were cut off in their prime, their youth, their homes left in mourning. “Let not our sympathy be entirely the unfortunate, mis- military were] must be preserved, as no fair man could bind himself to the “terrible, wanton, inexcusable and unprovoked injury,” which had been inflicted on the military and civil population. Premier Asquith explained that actually 13 persons had been shot, the last case being that of Kent for mur- acer. The Premier promised that further courtmartials for murder wculd be conducted publicly. The persons “xecuted. he ‘CUT THIS OUT OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FoR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES. said, If you know of someone who is trou- bied with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or ordinary catarrh. cut out this formula and hand it to them and you will have been the means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps from total deaf- ness. In England scientists for a long time past have recognized that catarrh is a constitutional disease and neces- sarily requires a constitutional treat- ment. Sprays, inhalers and nose douches ar liable to irritate the delicate air meee sages and force the disease into the mid- le ear. which frequentiy means total deafness, or else the disease is driven down the air passages towards the lungs, which is equally as dangerous. The fol- lowing formula, which is used extensively in the damp English climate, is a consti- tutional treatment and should prove os gar sd my poate to sufferers here 2 e@ under r conditions more favorable climate ecure from your druggist 1 ou Parmint (doubie strength). ~The this home and = to it % pint of hot water an ounc of granulated sugar: stir until Staanlved. ake one tablespoonful will often brirg ing ue noises, breathing rove as system and has t facilitates the he ad fe pieas- e and is pleas- very person who has ca- af fhould give this treatment a trial. Provisional Government and were the leaders of the actual .rebellion in Dublin. Of these, five out of seven had suffered the extreme penalty. The second’ class consisted of those who were in command of the rebels, ac- tually shooting down troops and po- ‘toe Of these there were seven. The third class comprised men like Kent, who had been guilty of murder. There were two other persons, As- quith said, under sentences of death. Both of them had signed the proclama- tion and had taken an active part— one of them a most active part—in the insurrection in Dublin. The Premier did not see his way to interfere with the discretion of Major- General Maxwell, the commander of the troops in Ireland and say that the ex-|. treme penalty should not he inflicted. Referring to the rank and file of the rebels as “dupes,” the Premier said they had been misled almost uncon- sciously, and the Government desirei that they should be treated with clem- ency and that every opportunity shduid be given them in the future to redeem their error. The Government regarded the existing situation in Ireland as anomalous and in many ways unsatis- factory, but he had the greatest con- fidence in Gen. Maxwell and believed . that, under the very trying conditions and in the exercise of very delicate and difficult jurisdiction, he had shown uais- cretion and humanity. “I am personally perfectly satisfied with the manner in which he has dis- charged his duties,” the Premier de- clared. Mrs. F. Sheehy Skeffington, widow of the Irish editor, in a statement declares her husband, at the risk of his own life, went to the rescue of a wounded officer outside of Dublin Castle on Easter Monday afternoon, ‘the crowd being afraid to venture near. When he arrivéd _ Sessanal Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package roves it. 25cat all druggists. sins ta b | and launc Se . ters erson ) im t in the ) ee ieee dlumas, ) offering one ae reselling invest- ment oppertun SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY NEW LINE OF GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION Another Proof of Quality Gar iY aT is YEARS UNDER ONE NAME AND MANAGEMENT Remember, Mr. McKnight Sees to the Fit of Every Garment = > "“@*Seccorco «oO $19.95 4 bad Ses, eoeo"? As in the Suits—you have choice of many of the season’s best selling numbers. Silk Coats, wool Jersey Sport Coats, striped _pongee Sport Coats, waterfall silk Coats, white chinchillas, checks, plaids, mixtures—over 50 styles. $25 to $40 Coats for $19.95 $15 to $20 Coats for are so sweeping, , ot Or OIWQen . "Psa . o** "PO -+Geaoseoeo* * . Foo vor? Skirts New arrivals in fancy Cloth Skirts—’ tan with brown plaids, blue with white plaids, gray with diagonal stripes and blue and white flag stripe serge, I$ 4.98 > Skirts Awning Stripe Mohair Skirts Inch stripe Manchester cloth Washable Skirts (Fourth Filocer.) unusual are shown. * $3. 98 in each style. Blouses Reproductions of the Newest Five-Dollar Georgette Crepe Blouses Styles as pictured. Offered for a record sale Saturday at 95 Airy new Summer Georgette Blouses, exact reproductions of the latest and ““ most exclusive five dollar models—the pictures can best tell the story of their style-charm—the version of the cape and frill effects very latest The high-quality Georgette, the careful workmanship, in fact, the general high character o ‘these exquisite , eal you will agree, is most. unugual. Colors are white and flesh shades, with all sizes (Main Floor.) —all siszes, 6 to 17 years, $1 $2.98 $3.98 Up w 7 $e tweunlees $15. mg-walsted growing girl: Wash Dresses Reduced Values to $5.00-for AE pas oy ad Dress of ash : ‘ bray, linen and he Saas ae o been red ngham our or quick clear- pl sizes ¢ rea (7, drasay Coate—Juat 409-11 13-BROADWAY— Serees. season. * to 1 st Te ‘ 6 = Pus 4 ‘Mail Orders Be is 3 ss 7S) “ay o = Sor - w oes 7 ‘ ‘ Peco 2 c rm $F A Specially Arranged Sale for the Girls tie) A Sale of White Dresses New arrivals in fresh, new White Dresses—the real tubable kind—with good quality laces and preg ag weer & : also fancy organdies and nets; for little girls and junior Girls’ Coats—Final F Values to ——— _ he coe tet bas oe” ° 4 5 og Cn

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. ’ , SO a a ARE SIO SO I AR re Sih a . C — gure about your eyes. Western Optical Co. 1002 Olive St. Scene The Sunday Post-Dispatch has over ONE-HALF_MILLION more readers than any other newspaper west of the Mississippi. a fat r ft koh 2, & %e a K % « ¢ ys bh my r ey - , oa ia a a ‘ | A, Mo., May 12.—Missouri | proh ionists held a state conven- tien e yesterday and elected 31 to the national. convention 1 in July. Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription. This prescription for the removal of fr Ss was written bya promi- nent physician and is usually so suc- cessful in removing freckles, and giv- ing a clear, beautiful comp'’sxion that it 1s 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 a ications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine; it- is this ‘*First in Everything.’ that is sold on the money-back guar- antee.—ADV. : —Columbus A single new fact on his horizon made Columbus the discoverer of the New World. (Probably you know what it was.) —and Newton A single fortunate observation enabled Newton to establish the law of gravitation. (It was not the fall of the apple.) —and Faraday A chance reading of an old enc Michael F yclopaedia turned araday, poor bookbinder’s apprentice, into the greatest experimental genius of his age. —and a Girl! Spending her free evenings delving in a work of refer- ence gave a girl in a store information.that jumped her ‘salary from $12 to $50 a week. over a hundred years ago.) (The same work that; in dan old edition, inspired Faraday, —about YOU! YOU might find in this same work one new fact—gain one new suggestion which might be worth to you many times what it would cost you. (We know of men who have.) Needless almost to say what this gr eat work is. You know it well by name. For 148 years it has been, as the New York Times said of it, “not a set of books, but a great institution.” THE ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA (Now to be had in the new Eleventh Edition, at a phenomenally low price. ) But maybe— You are among those who instinctively think of the Encyclopaedia Britannica as only for scholars, educators and professional men—as the picturesque phrase goes, a work for “high-brows.” That is perfectly natural. Most scholars, educators and professional men do own it—95 Harvard professors and in- structors, 75 at Columbia and so on. (Throughout the English-speaking world there is probably not a score of colleges or libraries that do not possess this standard work of reference. The New York Public Library has 25 sets of the new Eleventh Edition. ) But it is not valuable for “high-brows’’—alone. It is equally, valuable for you. -—and we would like you to realize this. So we have prepared a richly illustrated book with nearly 200 illustrations of the most varied char- acter and of real interest, with a hundred bits of curious information, endeavoring to present this new work fronra hundred different points of view. —and prove its value to you. We send you this 130- book post free— simply cut out the coupon below and return it with your name and address. Understand that we shall be to send you this book no matter if you haven’t slightest idea of buying the Britannica now. Because maybe some day you will. And the book itself is interesting and worth your while. We suggest u send your name promptly, while the present prin Bahra rs ncaa on | ; University issue, Be Raya os Gag Uae ut it can remain open u [he BOOK of 100 WONDERS SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO.., Chicago, Ill. Please send me, go) the 130-page “Book of 1 Wonders,” describing the Encyclopaedia Britannica. seen and orders left at Name _. Address._ bia eryCo,. _306NN. FOURTH ST. Will Give His Version of Agree- ment by Which He Was. to Get $475,000. OTTAWA, Ont., May 12.—B. F. Yoa- kum, former chairman of the board of the Frisco Railroad, is expected to’take the stand today in the investigation of P-}the Canadian Shell Commission graft scandal, following the cross-examination of E. D. Cadwell of the American Am- munition Co. He testified yesterday that Yoakum was to get $475,000 in connection with the sale of munitions to the com- mission. Cadwell admitted that an agreement had been made for the division of $1,- 000,000 commission for trouble in nego- tiating the contract with the Canadian Shell Committee. In the negotiations he Was associated with E. W..Bassick and Yoakum, he said. “Why a commission,” asked Attorney Helmuth, “when you were.al]l partners? Why did you not take an ordinary divi- sion of the profits?’ Cadwell’s explanation was that other Parties were to benefit by the contracts and share in the work, and it was felt that those who had “landed it’’ would be compensated first. The proposal, the witness said, gave rise to a heated dis- cussion. “I let them fight it out,” said Cad- well. “Bassick had the letter from the committee guaranteeing the order, and he threatened to give it back. This brought them to time. “Yoakum, however, persuaded Bassick that he ought to get most on the agree- ment because he had initiated the deal and had been prepared to put his money into it.’’ The final agreement, Cadwell plained, was that Yoakum was to get $475,000 and Bassick $275,000, while $250,- 000 was to go to himself. This money was to come out of payments for the fuses as delivered. In the speech made by G. W. Kyte in Parliament it was alleged that the $1,- 000,000 divided was the advance from the Shell Committee, but afterward Kyte said that it was to be from profits on the transaction. The American Ammunition Co. was then formed and E. B. Cadwell & Co., subscribed for 80 per cent of the stock, while C. R. Flint & Co. of New York took 20 per cent. “Just at this time,’’ Cadwell proceed- ed, “Yoakum indicated his desire to par- ticipate. He wanted to know how much stock he was going to get. I informed him it would have to be a small par- ticipation, as there were 4 good many people interested in my company. “I thought the contract a good one and that Yoakum was getting all he was entitled to by waywof commission with- out getting stock as well. “However, he got participation to the extent of 1 per cent. I took it out of F'lint’s 20 per cent and not out of our Asked why Yoakum did not get more, Cadwell answered: ‘“‘He got a big com- mission and I would not give him any more.”’ Cadwell admitted that, though his company had the plant and experts, and had followed the advice of the War Of- fice, they were not able to turn out time fuses. Out of 20 lots, 18 had ben rejected, or a total of 42,000 fuses. Much of the dif- ficulty he attributed to the sub-con- tractors. Dillon Attacks Government in an Irish Riot Speech ‘Continued From Preceding Page. at the spot he found that soldiers al- ready had taken the officer away. Skeffington was arrested, his widow’s statement continues, although unarmed and unresisting, and on Tuesday was taken to Portobello Barracks and shot, without a trial, no priest being sum- moned to attend him. Mrs. Skeffington declares that her statement can be corroborated by other witnesses. Her husband, she says, was the victim of a gross miscarriage of justice under guise of martial law. He took no part in the rebellion and tried to prevent looting, and was shot without pretense of a trial. When she last saw her husband alive he had called a meet- ing to 'stop the looting and was wait- ing to see if anyone would attend it. From private sources, Mrs. Skeffing- ton says, she received the following ac- count of her husband's , 8=6hag ' = Fee , hd x ai ¥,

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The Men’s Store’s Splendid Contribution to Famous-Barr Rousing May si An event that vigorously & emphatically illustrates the true helpfulness & real monetary benefits brought 4 to you through the avenue of the mighty purchasing power of our combined stores. poe Two feature groupings that offer you abnormal savings on Clothes of superfine. quality & he character. The choicest products of two of America’s most prominent makers. : 2 New Spring Suits | New. Spring oa 2 . | highest oR al ¥ OA A RN I I ne te For Men & Young Men For Men & Young Men Extraordinary Truly Values - Exceptional Indeed Values Ri) ana ete af, for | BES 3s , — Gesu MY 3 e peas ‘ athe an Ke Pek: es Rae elas 3 yt al The fabrics are those most desirable this season Clothes that will appeal- to the most careful & include the dressy blue serges, Oxford grays, dressers. Developed from the very finest fabrics novelty silk mixtures, in worsteds & cassimeres, —silk-mixed worsteds, imported cassimeres, m _ as ~ : ——\_ also stripes, checks & plaids, in a wealth of color- checks, stripes & plaids, also superb plain blue ‘Bigger, Better, Greater Than Ever)’ Are the May Sale Values Offered in roe , - je a . ings & combinations. Conservative models & ex- serges. Conservative & novelty styles; many full OUR $14.50 CLOTHES SHOP | Bi tle det Ait ht treme effects, including the pinch backs in the silk lined; Clothes for business'or dress wear, A clothes service ideal, thoroughly complete, offering every wanted wersiel 5 | ] 20 various types for the younger men. The selection is Clothes of distinction & elegance; all sizes, in- model, fabric, pattern & color tone— at {pee most comprehensive & includes all sizes, not except- cluding stouts, slims & extra sizes; out-of-the- j ‘ k . f fancy worsteds & all-wool d ; i ‘A : : ' ‘ aw telaet inch-back Sport. Cent Putte ens fancy cassimeres in new patterns ing stouts, slims & stubs. There is excess value in ordinary values at the Special May Sale Price of & colors; many new models for Suits with narrow slim lapels. R 1e younger men, including pinc . ~ . Sili-lined all-wool fancy Suits. i; oe , \ backs. meiconten "/ every one at the special May Sale Price of $17.00. $22.00. Suits of plain serges & silk-mixed worsteds. 7 $ai |. te , ‘ — we. * Trousers. NS, SS coe 64 ° ?? aaa treba A oem Psy Spring Topcoats Raincoats Society Brand” Clothes Trousers For Young Men & Men Who Stay Young Imported Gabardine Slip-on Raincoats. ‘ Priestley Cravenetted Worsted Raincoats. Nas NS New belted pinch-back Sport Coat Suits. “S SENDS — $ en $ 50) Clothes that attain the highest achievements of Black & Oxford Lightweight Overcoats. —-. at os pm Ala artistic clothes building; all the authoritative models, fabrics, patterns & color tones. Hundreds of pairs; dark fancy worsted New Knit FS} i To oats. Tv : } - f , ol covert fab- = 3 pring pe BI gg Bonen oy gd al ‘nN Tan color cashmere, fancy back, 52 inches $20 to $35 fabrica, fancy cheviots & eacslenetes is t, lothes that you can buy & wear with implicit confidence that they will give last- : ‘ convertible collar; half belt; strapped & ; Clothes J c Jy p f gE lored throughout; sizes 34 to 42; pre Be seams, showerproof; sizes 34 to ig a. if a & dark colors; plain & cuff bot A Second Filoer ig “ro made to retail at wel \ ee eee ee \, ing & thorough satisfaction. w L <iyyvevd4nvUL 0440000440 104074000C14044d00dNO84ddASdQpEUONUNELSQUOEEOOONONGGQOONEgOO THE ESSTORE Offers six particularly attractive features for Saturday’s selling in the May Sale. Boys’ Combination & “2 ae Boys’ Norfolk SUITS /\° SUITS Really Extraordinary | : Truly Wonderful Values at Values at $5.75 fchit| $4.55 New & smart 2-Pants | Clothes that will surprise Suits in a world of strik- you at the modest. price ing patterns in grays, named, of all-wool fabrics browns & tans, also black yh \' in light, medium & dark col- & white club checks & mix- We) AV orings; new pinch-back tures. Coats in the very no feet Bg newest models, 2 pairs of 5 large & roomy; sizes 6 to 18. lined knickers: sizes 6 to 18; - Suits that will give lasting " te , You will declare that they service. This season’s great- ae wa od are the best values you have est values at our May Sale _ 7 ar. seen this season at the May Price of $5.75. Sale Price of 3 Confirmation & Cradaatitiie Suits Special Ss 7 Value A: 5 at age ate Very. unusual styles including . Elegantly made of pure wool worsted Junior Norfol blue serge, fast color, sunpreof, medium Tucker & Ste rer wa RF pan weight. Three new models, plain, box or cales, reps, p ras: pinch-back; sizes 6 to 18. broidered te, cad Others $5.76 to $12. sizes 2 to Handmade Straws, the prod- ucts of one of Americc’s lead- Five different styles in these ing makers—of Milans, splits & popular Hats that usually re- Mackinaw braids; all the au- tail at $5; can be treated as a thentic styles. Panama, can be reblocked. at ce / 4 ! 7 Boys” W ‘$1.78 Boys’ Norfolk Suits, $2.95 ys Washable Suits, BANGKOK HATS “PANAMA HATS ore tetas cutee rages | Geile tty 2 agtttan & e to DOLTELENUTRTAEADED PAOUEAEEN AU ERUATTUEL ET ADAETEOPREE DONT HEPET FEODEAEONAGHESUD HOTEL AON APEL TED AL EDEL UOUDUEAUORULEDLETEDEEH EATEN EET ELUOEOADOGHODED ACTED EEAGUAGOE EON EA EAE UEUSLEOO PRED EET EA ETN Hideononannanevee eee ~ HALF HOSE Saturday for C Is ready with the largest & most complete Straw Hat stocks in all ee ee ee et ee . A f , stitches; white with various color clock- St. Louis, with values that simply cannot be duplicated in the city. 1 ings; black silk with white sole, also An added feature—all of our Straw Hats have gone through a rainproofed process which prolongs their life & which prevents them accumu- black & plain colors; some slightly lating dust & dirt as easily as the ordinary finished hat. irregular. seni Wine Aiatn @ We anticipate the busiest straw hat day of the year Saturday & have made ample preparation to serve you promptly & efficiently. ange STRAW HATS St. Louis’ Greatest Values in . MM un ee nT LEGHORN HATS ~=§3m | STRAW HATS |“33q MU OM ULE TTD MUU GT TEES EE ee _ All rainproofed, in over 100 new & approved styles; Porto Ricans - and in natural also bleached Alpines, sunken crowns, telescopes with t w = grays & browns, plains, stripes, plaids— | Norfolks—sport collar—sises Saas . ° = coats spor: back style—sizes 6 to 15 only. Seconé Fleer The Hat from Siam, lightest brims, fine & coarse weaves, ulso novelty braids. Leghornette Hats South American Panama & coolest Hat made; in five in five styles; in fact, every kind of a Hat in everv size that’s Hats, properly bleached, Nght : 0 Main Floor, Aisle 8S havarecprevregtsvtctsreueevtncnrtnccecaenereatearectoraeeaenne ener roca eeetcncroetnear cnet cevoaccce encore crete ce Tco a eee at Ph otos of Interest Auto Owners— | Of fine tissues, Dotted Swiss & Volle—Sport | Dresses, smocks, coatee & one-piece belted ——— SINGS i. Very Unusual Values Saturday models, also one-piece model —<— || brown, blue & white; yoke styles with large Stars of the two big obvious reason why they should not give 100 per pencil eurl & snap brim, Milans, two tones & plain; in six styles; e Girls’ S D ris ummer resses in weight, pure white, aie ee = ae ; in plaids, checks, dotted & bina- models inva wanted poles: sims tions. f° Pasepall =: SECON DS” Special , 7 | $ | 20 sailor collar; braid & embroidered emblems; leagues. cent service. Sold without guarantee & subject to | splits in various dimensions, sennits in narrow, medium & wie tyles. wanted. U led values at ialized pric ‘85. Special , : a ah tee Mirage ) = 2. sty ante nequaied vaiues at our specialized price of $1.85 Sevexa: from which to select. ah 57.95 to $5 Again—Tomorrow Saturday Specials That Will Deeply ee : MISSES’ SILK DRESSES ‘Satire Ree, TOs ee aoe AUC S H I R T S Special Value at $5 Pla ers - : y The imperfections are so slight that there is no sizes 12, 14,16 & 1 The sixth series of 20 stock on hand. Values $ * White Dresses for Confirmation photos—per set, at A wide variety of patterns embracing the new- & Graduation est ideas such as candy & military striped ef- Special Values, $2.95 to $24.75 3C fects with French turnback cuffs; double-felled seams; sizes 14 to 17%; various sleeve lengths. Third Floor 30x3 FREE—To boys who | 30x3% ans e tomorrow morning—another shipment of those beauti- — Men’s Silk Neckwear Girls’ Wash Dresses pon rts yet vague ag ov 32x3% 4 - r collection, we oner ful dresses for street, party & afternoon wear; dozens of charm Special Value Saturday at 29c Extra Value at $1.00 neat wat tree with the 33x4 ing models fashioned after the new ideas, of splendid taffetay & emb f f the 35x4% epee , Four-in-hands, wide open end 8 - brocaded of rep with scalloping embroidered purchase of any o crepe de chine, combinations of Georgette & taffeta; artistically Magadore stripes, also Shepherd checks & designs; full pleated skirt with belt; other five sets which are 36x4 set off with collars & cuffs & ornate trimmings; sizes 14, 16, plaids; included are many wash silk four-in- white embroidered in red @ Copen. & d 36x4% solid blue-& pink embroidered in white; 37x5 hands { 18 & 20. ands in rich patterns Main Wieer, Alsie 8 sizes 6 to 14. Maim Floor, Ba Misses’ Suits, $15 Misses’ Wash Dresses Originally $20 to $35 $5.98, $8.08 & $12.75 GS 3 - = FT 2. pounteRhewssceseatet tls: | Tetroduoing the lates || <n eelameaat seme sep a i hn Ga J JTL. bi renee genetic Tebvian: Gente. “oie Sheth demnnls oF tiuened cet: 5 £26. fE, = hf G- tle @ BE A fF = |: milk te i | be-agl ng Havoline Oil te lined; skirts cut full & fla toa Gabardine, crepen, etc. = -='*f= f- f= = F=f (== B= (== : TS | jj 20x8....82.601 33x4 .... 84.32 np ne f ine neg Ha 7 bag Aba elt voile, batiste & | bo ee % ..82.07 34x4 ....84,41 or vys. fall baal | i. | . Third Floor ENTIRF RLOCK: OIF TO + someday Ps ae % ..83.11 3524% ..95,58 (S88; Se a8 ES 4 * % a ey a 4 pe aise Dts et ee _- , . Sore se #3 Siam. Bac 8 ; = es ACEP H, ve erp t Fe + — é s ‘ ; ¢ as ) eens Disks ts cl ites ieee: ” t # Oe ee tae ae Se See, ale PME ST Bear ga rsa pa eee : : aoe Fe i SN a Soon Ae be SS 5 Me TE CoN pier wera Sg Bea? CSR See Whe 2 eee fe. Fite a) 0 A ee Saar, . be, ies es ‘ —

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ee nf! ileal Baker said he ‘aeend the. stan Ste place him twice “in jeopardy,” «con-| Schawacker then renewed the bond inj would probably have taken the same - lincreases, to be computed by Gen. Cro- {trary to constitutiona) guarantees. The] the former amount. action. They are Julius R. Bersch, an Supreme Court yesterday refused to] ‘'f Gilmore had won his contention, the] insurance agent, and Harry C- Imel, a zier, Chief of Ordnance, would be ac- cepted. ,Srant a writ for Gilmore's release, and| two others placed on trial with him] former business associate of Gilmore. The workmen petitioned for readjust- ome ‘ ments by May 15, and the coy gees = — wT —— be determined by that time, secre ary 7 ; = Baker sald. The Secretary recently de- OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. XN ee ker announced yesterday that wage] ciared that the Government should be | imereases to be determined later would], “model” employer, by paying slightly Sic Tennis ait tae, TEES JRE et ‘be @ granted to workmen in the Govern-| apove private wage scales and offering Slippers, | y i j f arsenal at Rock Island, Ill. He] petter working conditions. G9c. 4 i ald the increases would be based on 7 5 Vide scales of similar = vate planta at : SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES Sunday is aséthere Day.” Island, Moliz:, Ill., and Daven- os ” tal 10 Roses : Io. and 10 Carmations, $1.88. Grimm & Gory (Interest on Warrants Dating WE GIVE EAGLE STAMPS ee ——— ow : pee Back as Far as 1912 Now . Taluk Scdre, A Startling Purchase and Sale of e: 4 vs tL ¥ Pre 5 apache taetah eaten lel aecttes : 2 r 4 WUT, sinnaninenensneneaeeesuserenenenersnse, © ‘ 6 tT hy ed A ae SS SSS +8, Ai MTITITHTTITT LTTE LLL rT Ti TTT LLL LLL | ‘ 9 . ; Bei: > : dq {WILL CASH WN RE f ti dg en's °3= and xror $ LR TNT East St. Louis _ Institution Stopped Practice When Dis- trict Treasurer’s Shortage Was Reported. shavedgeevere tereaiiahia atta TAN yt UU Le tein — ee eee COURSEROEDCOORTOR SEG GaeLELaa epics Orders for $18,121 for teachers’ and janitors’ salaries and building expenses are lying in an East St. Louis. bank, not having been redeemed by Stephen Le Page, retiring Treasurer of the Uut- lying School District, who has con- pas meee fessed to being unable to pay the $41,- 2a. full o of get ----: ul of it. 40 which he owes the district. A Post- tS Dispatch reporter learned, also, that - ee wee sister. So nag some of the warrants have been held | All Sizes and Widths, | ‘ cene will be the quality and FBS wham more than four vears. Some are dated pees Ham, and the February, 1912. yy , j The bank, dependi Le P ~ e G M t fl ! redeem the sn ‘aus ea en ans. un © a S. ward ae when, after obtaining ? e e id ? certain informati V condition of the aeae. Guy cibeaia Patents! ICl Ki Se to honor them. All the warrants are . : ’ drawing interest, which, on the $18,121 Young men! Middle aged men! Old men! Here’s iE. R. ‘KROEGER —s oo $1610. the greatest shoe opportunity of the season! No matter “ga are rcannciivermeatg — abet sat what your favorite style is, you are bound to find it in Composer, Pianist, Director of Kroeger that there was mon:sy in the different this great assortment. English toes, round toes, freak funds to redeem the orders much of lasts, straight lasts, in fact, every conceivable style 18 School of Music, St. Louis; Member ser At { ra ct, Sresteaal. Inatitute of Arte and ‘Letters : e tims, anad that at least $500 of the included in all leathers. Every pair made with genuine nareee Would have been avoided hed Goodyear Welt Sewed Soles and sold with the usual writes as follows concerning the er con Seteemed grovaptiy. SENSENBRENNER guarantee to stand back of every In District 185, against which $3280 : ° . Al r& fh) li pair as to satisfactory service. Come, and come early. worth of orders have accumulated, anu Pianos rn, ‘ i \ SUMS i benenerresty wy TITUTITITI Te ee 2 aE Ate,” Re ? ah ed i + ‘ cog % oe 85; Lo ae nat q Me ¢ ay, ice si BS de +) ee ae 7 4 . — 7 aa . i: On er a es 4a 5 ; = ” a ae ) am * - - - oe - an ~ coal - - —_ a nes = — oe - o- ’ —_, i — -_ o_ -— hm - =i — —e oo oa | -_ - =| - —— - | = -_ —e * - _— _ = ee en Saint Louis the best that the world affords, with all that this means for advancement of Musical ate ceeteiae ne “ty Woentace Culture and Appreciation. of the district, yesterday gave them an , aly y ) — q Our showing of MASON & HAMLIN Grand é opinion that the trustees do not have to , ‘ , ) Vg. , SUNDAY EXCURSION TO ALT Y 1 Pianos and Upright Pianos is complete, and we file a suit for the money owed to the i : : Ds r. BN: nee tee Sage TON-MA ath | a, FARE, ROUND TRIP—Gentlemen, 50c; Ladies, 35c; Children, 236 respectfully invite your inspection. Prices $550 up. eee ee ee ka By : Ye 2 ay =a”. STEAMER ST. PAUL’ ~ 4 demand on Le Page. Eggman made the pn ee: ) Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired | : : : CUR Largest and Finest Steamer Afloat—Capacity, 3000 20th demand May 3. The trustees believed / Savi | % Pn , : f - a a 4 Dancing—Refresh 1 Chairs. Art Catalog Mailed Upon Requ>st The ONLY Excursion of a eee TMULLILI TALI TT a ¥ eet Py to 7 that unless .they took action in 10 days ~~ a Pee : ~~ ™ g sonally liable. The at- ‘ a a : — ~ The ONLY Excursion of the Season “tremely of P - oF dips ‘ Ok TY er STRECKFUS ee eee LINE, Wharf, Foot of Washington Av. . ‘ M1: | live 3753, Central 1065 torney held that such was not the case. The next term of the Circuit Court 1s in pene ia : & i 3 | 7 Z , ‘e : ty , a AMUSEMENTS. TW COMPLANT OF IL OF |6| Ogee pees | CORESTPAR Richard Seeberger, 50 Years Old, a 4 IG H LAN DS Realty Owner, Calls His Arrest = \= TTT qT ULL) LU ee gasuannee” : ~ FT Saturda iT TINT TTT TTT Piss Gin Ta TOT mit mint Wit a “Frame Up.” | d Seeberger, 50 years old, of FREE Richar 4 o 627 Clark avenue, Webster Groves, CAB ROE ‘eivwas arrested last night as he was BAREY “Tri ‘e”’ Pictures | entering a cafe at Sixteenth and Mar- Big Opening Vaudeville Bill Soecial Orchestre. tay ket streets with Miss Hattie Brown, : 16 years old, of 5104 Page boulevard, ter a 1 os SA 1 s Prof. Lemke’s Marine Band |! ) charged with enticing. Seeberger Popular-Price Restaurant i owns considerable property in and C st I Natatorium arcund Sst. Louis, is the father of beset rey oe pa 3 eight children, anc is the man after ’ e ammo ance oor OPEN FOR SEASON When you’ve been away awhile, home pipaiengiteasmess «ite Rearalanat May 13th y . et CCR A ~ AR ae PITT CYP Li itin -_-- VEVERETOLPLEAUDDODETEDLERO(DQOMEPERINDEUREEOEACIRE TITS Na dbetheesee scteaaeiiad th RACE RAIA AEAREALAL LAR LELO Uun 10 Peussosocsetetome: Piss whom Seeberger, Mo., was named. He uve bond for $800. ° ° ’ Miss mren-told ‘he police that See- cooking does taste good—it satisfies ! What ee a ne & h b inted with her . or av e cane tor mre thon’ . home cooking does for your hunger, Chester- ciske-avente Onur weno: ts guten. Both Phones. mother for more than !0 years. Yes- terday morning she went to Clayton " . ae “ pene 52 a = fields do for your smoking—they satisfy ! COLUMBIA ,2cgteum levderile — rerio Gm with a physician's certificate to show that her mother was too ill to attend trial of al estate suit in which : : : | Positively the Last Week. a as cera age oblcnpelig res _ Yet Chesterfields are mild, too! BERTRUDE i FrMAN AMERICAN ,, ox": in | cerned, Lik This is a new thing for a cigarette to do— Constitutional etieedtied, Mansion House, St. Louis, 1820 Seeberger, she ree her in a nT : The Story of Missouri —“The Imperial State” courtroom and asked her ‘7 meet him A =. ‘ 1 satisfy, and still be mild , If you want this SUMURUN OE ig ag cm in the evening. She went from Clay- 7 ‘ ° sto St. Louis, Sceb iding in th Ss. —_ Tae : ° For the St. Louis ar with het After he léte. Mies] a as new kind of enjoyment that smokers are rav- Py athe ee | - Brewn consulted Seneca Taylor, her _e a ° 1 : erfields. ute ADD levis’ Reason y , ": ing about, you can get it only in Chest Biltle Burke’ in “Gloria's Romance” B e (5 ° | | mcther’s attorney. He advised her to Re keep th intment and th $ ; Asse USINESS LIT iis tea genera Wrteen chthes Breve’ fi Why? : GRAND vires: 0-202 : } met Seeberger at the cafe entrance, Ne ' angered oon wore end location of this bank are, ji) ths yt ver sie risen on bond oe Because no other cigarette maker can copy HANLON BROS. &C8. wach 20 ores most favorable for carrying a bank ac- Se eaadiin “tiehdl tab Gebins' that’ the bee 7 i the Chesterfield blend! DOSS rHAtchows | Thos, Potier Quan | GRAND AND LUCAS AVENUES, count, either checking or savings. eved-hie-arvest-wes 2 “fren ha | ae . THE | on LADIES’ CLUB | Ne ay Unita le ok : . ¢ 8a e ha ad some business he NG e hme cor a gg e vman Deposit your entire sala here and trouble with Mrs. Brown. He said 4s if eh Try Chesterfields—today ! ae CIA ese | | HEI f cna’ CRERIACKS may °° eae tioes rH, Bat uhySe™ } draw against it f our dail expenses Miss Brown told him she was singing a? ak Sy sf Aha By the Th - hand monthly bills. You will be agreeably sur “ a cabaret te age him to come. Se iad oe te ow Never. csi its. m Comedtr hie D. “ inate Uae ous Chub of Vi Ws ash - owntown to witness her act. BO REISS ' ate 2:30 t | prised to find a balance accumulating, that from se aS MiidisT CONTAIN’ 8:50" '|| “Firee Showine of Pocemonns Pictren time to time you can check over to a savings |§} HABEAS CORPUS FAILS AND pr ng ae West End Lyric ,; acco oe EY FLORENCE. LAWRENC | unt, which at this bank will pay you GILMORE AGAIN GIVES BOND P” lager pons os : - “* Rasy sd at kabyom. Uhenes LS SN again, Gilinore’s lawyers said, would ve} me

Page 14

3 ao eee a iste: eb dae Sues ‘e. as : : DI W | j : pa 2 ¢ ae ee ee os ae me : : In his preparedness campaign President Wrison|°™ fe appears, under the ministrations of s oes " 7" : oa PORT cacetcastesceseccek , The Irish victims of courtsmartial now include ze fae ad. *. + veer patch called attention to the vagueness of the . aa are pen, te ttoradioen, | We urged hime to deting 1th enor Ducts, three of theme: Aewagaber men 2 ener sade ce eee ereee tee asenereeeeere ee. ee eee 2 ee Presi od ate bead * ldhes se postal order, express money order or is Mle eted ot Re: j executed without the formality of trial, and one + ep ct a exchanges ® St. Louis, Me., as second-stage | 8Pecifically his idea of adequate p eparedness, and | shot elsewhere, or 15 in all. The savagery of the | # / a thus clarify and crystallize public opinion. We|Treparation exacted surpasses even Austrian meas-|% fy aa s THE POST.DISPATCH PLATFORM. || ssid: ures in retaliation for Hungarian and other up- 3 1UGHES | ae I know that my retirement will make | It is important, however, that the public risings of a former generation. pi? wd = HUGHES | ee: “3 thought be clarified. No one can de this so G. B. Shaw’s expression on the execution is not ta, a lno difference in its cardinal principles, | well as the President himself. A — from |marred by any straining after phrase effects or ae . him defining the extent of the immediate pre- [6 ufacture. H ] 4 that it will always fight for progress || : a os pier geist er pigram _— : lhe flatly _ pe a | and reform, never tolerate injustice or for the future, would have more weight than | “2siand ngs: S eeorene | oP Pees ; | corruption, always fight demagogues of Secretary Garrison’s utterances and’far more |the immunities of prisoners of war and gives | p Z perth ee os : weight than Secretary Daniels’ expression of | Plausible reasons for his view. / ) me Oe 2 | all parties, never belong to any party, || opinion. It 1s likely that what he says will be adopted ‘- - a always oppose privileged classes and | On May 9, commenting on the folly of Congress|as the general judgment of tbe unprejudiced. | a tow “+ Ses i lic ‘Ss oe, oak tide a hours before Mr. Shaw’s. “Cruel folly,” “madness ~ on ‘ ww 4 d to the public welfare, never be satisfied e—the German —— of English resentment” are other expressions used ee oe, a ; with merely printing news, always be || hands, we directed attention to the responsibility | by Mr. Howells. He says further: of i a 4 drastically independent, never be afraid || for this shameful situation. We pointed out the Ba gh ps Feng an sine an ce pre re es | Ss 3 to attack wrong, whether by predatory |/ humiliating position of the President without ade-| vengeance. England has roused tle moral ie plutocracy predatory poverty. quate forces to deal with Villa, protect American} Sense of mankind against her. What a pity, x oF. OSEP troops in Mexico and patrol the border: what an infinite pity! She has left us who vai ‘ i J H PULITZER. a pa : loved her cause in the war against dspotism Se 2 | April 10, 1907. If the Carrenza Government attacks Ameri- without another word to sav for her intil we as 4 1 a Ps | Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. aaid: by the insolvent Jefferson County Bank of De] § . Pate BS Ee six months, then — cs 7 Three in New York and Two in Chicago. When things are at sixes and sevens Soto is made in a report of State Bank Examiner | ¢ - MR. mo ow does en . - . —_—- wey ee ae - 2s nh as mn os H. R. Dooley. He refers to the repeal of the ) fete dle the foreclosure, being iaeteart , . ; an rybody apparen ; ' : Le c a . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE heaseete, there ai aot men connie bs aa: traction company’s long-term franchise on the/ > i, R. M. “Having stood on the few & ; | guard that border. municipal bridge and in St. Louis streets as having| & Jee tonind ana s sroune — ro i : Why doesn’t he tell Congress this and in- | affected the value of these bonds and says it re- not an Seer & e , a Regarding Twilight Sleep. , 3 ot compel you to remove the wall. ' De thu wasiak bt thé Peet -Diebeteh: . ws bn the Government be given adequate ee ne a to _ pas oe — canoe . ees Marthe in gps ‘yA i ®, Will you please grant me space in your worthy . is cannot be done,” he adds, dent). In your case testator’ is "columns “or a subject somewhat important. The| if, knowing these facts and warning the people, |“the bonds will have practically no value.” A HARD PULL. pie mtg woes n : oe cas none the President is silent as to the dereliction and} Legitimate value in these bonds depends onj| == = _ sabe is located, and. one at om aaa dace : you won't refusc me space. Two weeks ago I saw |Uty of Congress, how can he escape accountabil- the earning power of the road and to such earning RE ae ae RG ae pyre hess. texecutor of the wil bed Se : Twilight Sleep at the Princess; also heard thejity? The only way in which he can justify him- sc an entrance to St. Louis is, of course, highly | — SSH nee ae ne ee 5 eae On , lady lecturing on the subject, and it is this lec- mportant. But the repeal did not deprive the oe I. notice the Government spares no expense Mr. Dooley might find it advisable to remeniber ‘It can’t be done!’’ somebod id Pieri nt agers ever made from Missourl River to Chi- — é ernment. He is the leader of the people. Th wea "16, 1900, ) = 4 or trouble yearly; they make every effort to silted © | some of the lessons of the newer political econ- And lo! the green fields gave us bread. Can they heat thy broken heart? Burlington's. tast mail Fn Eade the oe ¢ : + sc gyre sasenten the =e of young women/look to him for counsel and guidance. They de-|omy in making off-hand appraisals of security run in 9 hours and 22 minutes, | /tLroug e aid of good literature pr df ae aren (ae 4 \the purpose of encouraging va oh cy or fe pend upon him to guard the interests of the whole | values. The reason these bonds are scarcely mark- With that rena ringing in his ears a ee ee em miles; Gorrasay fi 0, 308,860; eke a 4 Yallow all this good to be undone by those not| country and to voice its needs and demands. etable at any price now is due to the road’s dubi- Has man gone upward through the years ied hook pecan pete 9 en ee eer tiie tale gures 4 “having the interests of the puDlic at heart? Why , 3 | | destroyed, her birthright more than co : = allow jeuch grewsome descriptions of the horrible| 72° President cannot with impunity evade his si prospect an uncompleted line of ever hav- You should have seen the mill wheels run sold, , ee as ae a sanediesdt ta J _ fate befalling those not employing this new meth-| duty to insist upon legislation required for the ing any earning power, and not to the wise When someone said, ‘‘It can’t be done!’’ Can restoration save her fleeti semi-official statistics com ed before - : “0a? Why has she not chosen to describe more for- | ag¢ f the nati f change in the arrangement for service at its é gg lbeaacend the war a baby is born in Germany * tunate cases tringing to light healthy, happy | [°*emse Of the nation, con ronted ‘with the danger ice Louis end. ‘‘It can’t be done!’’ they said before vow Sens, victim vonly. one “in cach, ‘2 ‘seconde, > Lo cee “4 gon Pog wae Pesca these cases are|of war. If disaster, humiliation and heavy cost oon A sail put out to sea from shore. Was thy red blood shed for gold? oe Rl increase population being i J Bo? more plentifu an the unfortunate cases of rare : re ‘ happenings which were used in the illustrations. follow congressional neglect, his record must MR. VAUGHAN’S SENSIBLE LETTER. Mieen tthe wiiieis Oh Qtemel Qe whe battered haniets oul INQUISITIVE.—Until 1876 St. f ae How has the world existed before this wonder-{ be clean or he will have to answer for the conse- Mr. Vaughan, has written a letter to Gov. Major Those magic words h rred Cathedrals rise tie ode conllamagd county, z..} horest, bere aie ime. a ful discovery? Is not this sacred, most beautiful| quences. The President ought to have urged Con- | Which is construed as a virtual declination of th . oe oS 68 a ee won by virtue of a Constitutional amend= , duty shirked enough through sheer lack of knowl- xfs , Are history by Egyptian hosts begun. ment and a new cliarter pon Es edge on the subject and fear? gress to adequate action before this crisis. It is office, for which he is said to have been selected It drove Columbus where the sun The sun will rise upon a bloodless da was\ sepagated ra trom city ,of Bt, my % A YOUNG, HAPPY MOTHER. | an imperative duty now without his knowledge and without opportunity Went redly down, ‘‘It can’t be done!’’ mel a and has | dependent of since 2 . : mother that ti Cla ton is ” oe : Dusty Streets. ree cc aaa Ec Gi scarce Ge “Tt can’t be done!’’ the weaklings said, Cutt © oreee vepinen fing. und eek in te . Fo tha Metter. of the Pest-Dispateh. ee oe ee See th very fact th th ‘ ‘oa this yp sRRAE SY ccggar And lo the Wright flew overhead. : er has to supply.) gure: anaes ‘ ¥ Sat le Gas tia Ee aly the Gitinatn) A Cilinl mooveusent-to increase thé strength of | °° VOT” > ths be Shows this appreciation of S. P. JUDD. TAXPAYER. — Certainly the - ‘in8 § 4 of St. Louis when there seems to be a grievance! the St. Louis regiment of the national guard is the delicacy of his position might argue for sound ‘*It can’t be done!’’ was what they cried oe Aa ese See S8 ee S he wh at kL: = occasioned by what would ind‘cate either neglect] . nounced. Saturday night, the last dat judgment and: wise discrimination as a member When Fulton offered them a ride. : wa i Seaman te vd ae ee it, a by certain cit: officials or a defect in a city ordi- re h : ad S tol , ye b Aen ee of the board. We are assured by Japanese newspapers that Japan and it - will ne _ Be rSontrotied by the ter: . reapensible for Aba Gute, siete ak’ the kénedite the wont chap ot erg is to be ann op _ It is, however, no disparagement of Mr. Vaugh- They said it, and Marconi sent doesn’t want the Philippines, Maybe we could give | as to whether the city -offelale ot a wo : | time . eee a . dua tatate. ? an’s ee seein 6 oo he aap find a His messages through the firmament. them to Annam, which worships white elephants. oe You are entitied to ¢ to in ability. E Pe ‘awtul in many parts of the city an more agreeabdie fie or puDlic service in some | you Wis 3 a the citizens would like to know who is respon- ne Renta Many thousent men ‘who position without the difficult requirements of a caek he wey S Raugenes oem Recruiting Officer: Can you die? Sees tee tae wh rests Of the on 3 ie sible for this condition: in order that they may| have already passed through the school of Hei eben’ Oonditiene and hich hia f Praise God for this, ‘‘It can’t be done!’’ Reseuins T cilia 1 Gace salon Soe aae appreciate gs a jointly take some action to have the dust nuisance|the militia. They found it a pleasant and nse : s under which hia former : 80. have almost died several Ge . - aap A DUST SUFFERER.. | profitable service. Almost without exception they wives aa TS ne — seae be peculiarly embar>| © phe Hughes boom is one notion of uncertainty. | ‘mee “inking of it. m ES rite to the Director, Department of Streets rassing are easily imaginable. , 2 ae a ak SU iees SOE Clhy Wall.—waltes Pest-4 ee, ne ee ne experience. Many of} es <p Cuatiee Soe © New ae AP SONS: ea ee England has decided to push the clock ahead an Bie a Dispatch.) | them learned things which have been beneficial ; . nated for President, and the Republicans don’t know ee : to them throughout their subsequent life. These Fath eres of ghee that they care to nominate him. a 3 ne ee as 5 _ Woman’s Illimitable Capacity for Loving. | alumni of the national guard should be interested Pon ere) een aves sae. Gak, Boe : & mes - 2 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. in providing one pupil each to come under the in- | °°" Bissing, Governor Marshal of Belgium, ex-| ‘‘The Government is experimenting with sawdust Why put the Chicago convention off until the cnoclcal aaanaies ‘ertio ies 2 Among the bugaboos conjured up by the op-| struction of their alma mater pressed his disgust with the people of Belgium} in making artificial silk. Sawdust silk! Will the Republicans have somebody in sight? pao rang consumption. As i: is ponents of woman's suffrage, perhaps the most Wnlistment this year is fally linked in the above-quoted words, when, in spite of his} silkworm turn?’’—Post-Dispatch Editorial. as Solan ail Be geen . oe < frightful is this theory, that with her increas- y specially with a hibition, th tional Belgi ; ian aan. what is 6ot contained tm. a Ee ing power and intelligence woman will cease to | phase of patriotic thought. The new recruit makes one sso ata an colors were dis- Answer: 8a will be made from worm- | Let us hope that the Browns may be able to parti- Cc. M. &—Stone, in Great ie leok to man and to love him. It is absurd to/ q gratifying demonstration of loyalty with a post- played in every nook and corner of Brussels on| wood. BO. cipate in clean-up week. a weight of 14 pounds ee % ee believe this. . occasion of King Albert’s anniversary on A — % pounds of wou ant 2 5 Th h tive gain to himself in mental and physical as- : i pril 8. er’s meat make a a, pn B.. ee Bs 0 meu ote seg ig al cet ale cs Seago wag ype omte Of course, the military police saw to it that the THE USURPER. eo 4 the leopard is to change his spots or the sun oo national flag was not raised at any point. But] j sia : pe to lose its brilliance: and as lence as she loves she| When Mr. Sunday says the preachers can | they could not easily prevent gentlemen in blatk ~ \ ] You MAY PT 4 _will want to make happy the object of her af-|talk to the varnish he is painting the church sit-| suits with white shirt fronts wearing red neck- dt ie YouR STRAW 7 be <q Sg cai uation a little: worse, perhaps, than it is. ties; nor could they, make a case against the gro- i HATS OW SUCH ,- aS vf ppreciate homes. 66 : ES Bs ,Jords of creation, women will rejoice to make : tet ¢ ter who piled np tomatoes, Saoes San grmnes: ie Pt : AND Such A DAY “ies Y “them for you. This notwithstanding the fact that DON’T FRIGHTEN YOUNG WIVES. close juxtaposition in his show windows. Espe- J. ; : £ - _they may have taken up the monstrous practice} A reader who signs herself “A Young Happy | cially lady pedestrians seem to have annoyed the “8 “4 # = Spat cee se et -risbaliege nn — a ev ~ Mother” calls attention to the manner in which} General to the limit of endurance, and he is re- . <b ae 8 ng e fact tha : : 4 they may feel an intense interest in the at- what is known as Twilight Sleep is being adver-| ported to have exclaimed in a fit of anger: ry ~ 3 faire Of the world about them. PENELOPE, | ‘ised by a film company ata local theater. She| “These people are insanely national. You cannot + hs geod says that the woman lecturer dwells too much on] teach them anything.’” * & 2 - “fe the Waiter of the Post-Dispatch. Good Pay. the dangers that beset young mothers without} A pathetic story is told in the same article of 3 The article “The Stenographer,” by Sophie Irene | the use of an es such as are used in Twilight | Belgian children, who irsist on speaking French. = “ freee in Bedroom vf issue of the Post-Dispatch, | Sleep. “The gruesome descriptions of the horrible} The officers must pretend not to hear, or else all oath x _ ‘ts very interesting, and the comments are very}fate befalling those not employing this newj|the Belgian children of Brussels would be . : box. e “helpful and to the point. However, being a stenoOg- | method” will tend to make wi discour t bef the Court of Correction 4d NS throw * »rapher, I cannot resist the temptation to answer — wre brought before * on daily, as throw = the question of the gentleman whose letter cailed | 28°: | they will not cease speaking French. = ane e a the writer’s views on the subject. He asks| It seems that similar methods in the advertis-| But here and there an officer will break into ASHI ‘gor wort 2 Cees who is to blame, the firl or our system of jing of Twilight Sleep are being followed else-| cluster of children and take out one, take him ept in a : ' oe ‘education, or is it I” I am constrained to be-| where. The Minneapolis Journal Mrs. h the Cou have h are great a ss Meve that it is the fault of the gentleman him- quotes # Mrs. | or her before the Court,.and have him punished— | by. boring “and <s (peelf that he has such a poor opinion of stenog- Robert B. Liggett, in a lecture at Seattle the other | physical punishment in each instance. . soll, ane: pe -—s Fuphers in _nggeael oe are er gg of marta day, as saying that “There is not a baby in the} A little tot, brought before the magistrate, was 4 ; aw -s _—s=“é«s HRNOGTaphers, oubtless the gentleman world worth the suffering its mother went through | asked w isted . — i ae _ - question was not merely seekiig a competent/io give it birth.” And the Journal truly calls mise hy he ins on speaking the pfohibited a end ___-;ftenographer, but, at the same time, one who would ee . — w jot ag __- | Work for a emali salary. It is only in rare cases such an assertion “rubbish. “Papa, spoke French,” was the reply. : + Ll eral - where happy (for the employer) conibination| It is worse. It is false, as countless happy}: “And where is your papa now?” ; bed go 3 ey ee found, Let ne Me ane —_ — mothers will be glad to testify, Almost every} “You have killed him.” y ste 4 sd | —— vee eer ar family in which there are children knows, from; “If we killed him, he was a bad man.” ail ; Scner . experience, that most of the fears and terrors a | “My papa was good. You are bad.” a 1 Si thes : ‘young mother feels before the birth of the baby” Of course the ehild: got hts whipping. site | - ee ; aii | | wen the ‘ ets | « | feiss ae oa eo hE Paige ra : eo si . cia ic ee ae ak ache i , me ss ‘ fap x hes m -o Brest ge zs ss é Be nee el : * » Ee ‘ ae sais, : 3 rs inet ae ne mae ii ee ee i : A oe ants. es gee Patek aes j

Page 15

‘YRIDAY EVENING, MAY 12, 1916. nesses man clean, Good _ lotion the hands, until dry. —_—— We Refund Railroad Fare °. 9? habutai, China silk and voile. All the very newest models—with large deep sailor collars—popu- larly priced at..... Fok removing skins from ripe toma- toes, instead of plunging them into hot water, scrape the tomato with the back of a knife blade, and tie skin may then be: removed readily. Olid newspapers are invaluable. After the garbage can has been emptied, “line” the pall with to or three thick- of newspapers. The garbage will empty papers and contents. Saves scrubbing the can and keeps it for After thoroughly washin:: apply vinegar; chapped hands: and drying rub gently direct its growth. One morning {it reached touched the grape arbor where the grape The Willful Morning Glory : Sandman story of the flower that learned there Is a place for everything and everything should be in its place. Morning out NCE there was a little Glory vine that did not want to climb up the trellis with its sis- ters, but thought it knew more than they did or the gardener who tried to and ‘ 509 Washington yw Summer Furs White Iceland fox and blue fox—large, fluffy triple X quality Scarfs, at J $359 $4.75 ana $6.90 / NEW FRILL WAISTS. In the past two days we have received, by express, a number of New Frill Waista in silk Seam “a $ ‘aad — In the very best quality of materials and made by the best blouse makers—specially priced for tomorrow: \ N\ 4 Jf *9 dozen beautiful silk habutais, Jap silks. volles, liingeries and or- gandie combinations, embroidered in - two-tone colorings—also white em- broidered and eyelet embroidered ie and volles with silk stripes. = Dozens of modeis to choose from— Bi PN To si00mn that are actually worth up go at one price...... Special Showing and Sale of C Coat Values Up to $22.50 The Suits included in this lot for tomorrow’s selling Oaly, at *\ Silk Coats and Suits The one illustrated is a handsome quality of silk with a broad band of maribou around the entire front and bottom. embrace many of our higher priced silks, which were formerly sold up to $30, are \S, 26 dozen Waists that are worth $2 to $3 each, in the finest quality of voiles with colored embroidery as well as all white—the finest quality of habu- tai silk, embroidered crepe de chines and striped crepe de chines. Jfn™ one big let at $ \ Checked Coats at | a limited quantity of 3 aaa \Z For Saturday Morning Surprise— $ 3° ddatleais Cnetisiacees * ¢ was fern agll - M vaub sbi DDD . \\ in navy, Exac tly Skirt Special Just 50 Silk Striped Taffeta Skirts black and brown—#$7.50 values——for tomorrow’s sélling. . 7 | 95 48 illus. trated. This will clean up J \ stock : entire cloth 4s Skirts Originally Priced Up to $7.50 ty Now $1-95$2.95 This Maribou Silk * ao Man char meaete in silk ke « ? Saturday Millinery Large assortment of Dress Hats— featuring Leghorns, horse _ hair combinations and Milan hemps, , beautifully trimmed in ribbons, flowers and fancy wings— \ Talues up to $9.98, for 4° Trimmed and silk Assortment of 50 SP Hata in black and colors—values up to $5.98 Limited assortment of Dress Hats—values up to $4.98...... Specials *1.98 98c, "Ga Special Offering of Untrimmed Shapes, 19c li rr jG ‘$15 er handsome taffeta ‘6 \ 4 ee CA Open Until INCORPORATED) 618 WASHINGTON AVE. | Open 9 FP. M. Saturday usted byes lobllly 7 iu a ipa $ =e x + - — b tale . Path aa ’ >| Infants’ Pumps Mary Jane Pumps in patent and white canvas; 5% to 8, at.....7ie | style, sizes 2 to 5, at... .6Be White Canvas | no. 2-Strap Pumps illustrated — foot last. special value—in sizes 11% to 2 $5 Bizes 8, to 11 at $1.65 _ Oxfords. ee eee . Same style in tan calf ORs s ues Pumps; sizes 1144 to 2, at A very to Ll, Ob... 2 tecees Misses’ Outing High lace style with red rubber ‘soles; 2 gery ah (ie at £ I No. 8—Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Rubber Sole White Canvas 4—Patent Colt Mary Janv Sizes 2. to 6, $2.25; 8, $1 A5 In white canvas, plain toe lace styles; special at.... Misses’ Tan Shoes No. 4 $1.95 $1.95 $1. Shoes $2.45 me 95 = || under without breaking. By Mrs. F. A. Walker. vine grew thick and high, and when fis sisters saw what was happening they called to the little vine, “Come back, sister, and grow up this trellis with us; do not leave us.” swered the saucy and willful little vine. “If you are content to climb on that little trellis, I am not. I want to grow high and be of some account; if I stay with you I can only grow to the top of the trellis, and besides that I shall be just like all of the other Morning Glo- ries.’’ “But, sister,”” the others cried, “are you not content to be just what God made you and be like the rest of us?’ “No, I am not,” answered the way- ward sister. ‘‘I shall be the only Morn- ing Glory on the grape arbor, and every- cne will see ime and call me pretty. I am going to climb the grape arbor, and if you want to stay on the trellis you Can; so, good-by.”’ “Oh, dear! Oh, dear! come of her?’’ soms. “The gardener will not want her to grow up there. This is her place.’’ What will be- tiny tendril of the grape vine and began to grow on the grape arbor. “What are you doing here?’ asked the grape vine, when the Morning Glory grew up among the leaves. ‘“‘Why don’t you grow on your own trellis? This place belongs to the grape vines.”’ “I shall grow up here ff I choose,” answered the saucy little Morning Glory; *“*you are jealous because I have a pretty blossom and you have none.”’ But the next morning when the gar- dener came along he saw the Morning Glory and reached up and pulled it down, tearing the blossom and leaving the little vine hanging without a place to cling. The little Morning Glory was ‘quite surprised that the gardener did not ad- mire it for being so ambitious and growing up so high among the grapes, but it did not understand then where iis place was and looked about for something else to climb upon. A ladder standing near caught the fancy next of the foolish little Morn- ing Glory, and it reached out and be- gan to climb on that. ‘“‘Here at least, if I do not grow high up, I shall be the only one on the lad- der, and I can twine about all I please.’’ Ss" the willful little vine clung to a again and wanted the ladder, and down again he pulled the little Morning Glory, and this time he broke the vine off close to the trellis where its sisters grew. Discovered, the little vine glanced up and saw its sisters looking lovingly down at it. ‘‘Come, stay with us,’’ they said; ‘“‘the gardener knows best where vou should grow; each one of the vines has its place to climb. See, there is a place left bare where you should have grown. Stay with us.”’ The little Morning Glory, willful no ‘longer, glanced up at the bare spot be- side her sisters and began to climb, and the next morning she was bloom- ing beside them, convinced at last that each blossom had its place on the trel- lis and that it would be content to fill the place God intended it to fill, and never be willful again. Copyright by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Slangy Speech in Girls Is Con- ducive to Slangy Manners. Ais girls the slang habit is one BR: one morning the gardener came as easily avoided as acquired To accustom one’s self to the use of coarse language is to make difficult a change to refined speech; and as there come times when refined speech is ab- solutely requisite to a refined nature, the danger of being unable to employ it at will is certainly to be dreaded. Upon the whole, there is perhaps tou much talking. A ceaseless flow of worde betokens an unmeditative character, and those who never take occasion to medi- tate are bad thinkers. Thought is es- sentially the foundation of character, for it it not written.that ‘‘as a man thinketh, so is he?’ If we converse in English or French or German we think in English or French or German. If we converse in slang we think in slang, therefore, our thoughts are boorish in proportion as our lan- guage is rude. Girls who fall into slangy expressions ure quickest to fall into slangy man- ners, for there is a slang manner as well as a slang language. Though Jifficult to describe, the slang manner is readily recognizable. It attaches to those girls who obviously lack what is called good breeding. A girl in the poorest garments, the most unmistakable poverty, may—and often does—manifest a well-bred char- acter. It is such girls who, after achiev- ing better fortune, rise easily to the best social status and carry themselves as if to the manor born. Slang, then, is dangerous not so much because of its tendency to vitiate one’s education, but because of its reflex in- fluence upon the character of the indi- vidual. It cheapens a girl to be too Slangy, but it cannot be denied to any- one the right to an occasional expression which has no claims upon legitimate etymology. Everyone, especially every girl, should refrain from a habit which conduces to slouchiness., Waste in Garbage. HE $7,000,000 declared to be lost an- nually in the garbage of 199 Amer- iean cities is not in articles dropped into the waste, but in the waste itseif, which is estimated to be worth that for- tune if properly reduced and put to the uses science has discovered for it. HEN you put down a new mat- ting do not cut it to fit corners, but wet it thoroughly with a soft brush or cloth dipped in hot water to which a cupful of salt has been added. When thoroughly soaked the matting becomes as pliable as rubber, and can be turned This makes a ‘neater finish than cutting, and also ‘Baves the matting = use In a different shaped room. “I shall do nothing of the sort.” an-| sighed the sister blos- | EMLEY’S 6th and Franklin—Saturday Special NOTICE_Starting Monday, We Will Open at 7 A. M., Close Saturdays, Store Open Till 9:30 P. May 15th, at 6: e-e% M. Blade Shoulders, Ib. . "5 ork Shoulders Grandest U. S. inspected Calies— cut from the finest selected hogs on earth—closely trimmed...... Z es oe 0. F. Cc. Whiskey. bo*- tled in bond, full qt... Guggenheimer Whis- key, bottled in bona, full qt. Old Charter Rye or Bourbon, bottled bond, full qt Old Penwick Rye, bot- tled in bond, full qt.... Kentucky Yellow La- bel, full qt.; rich and mellow vie leoecark ous C RED-HOT LIQUOR SPECIALS——~ The most complete stock of Clarets, Zin- fandels and Burgundys in St. Louis. Claret Wine; the finest you ever tasted; full gallon, includ- Cc ing glass jug.. Large bottles 7infandell Wine; gallon, jug in- cluded ... Large bottles full Sweet Wine Specia! Port, Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel y, b\h atawba Wine, full quarts, 50c value. \_Catwate ine, teal anerts, BGs seeeee Sf ROLLED ROAST Cut from finest cattle — bone, all solid meat.’ Boston style.” “Young,” “‘ten- ne if Regular 22c value, Ib... . 2. ec ce cco sees Kcood he price If pec cuts the p Pec k, 15¢. der,”’ ‘siuicy.”” Sweet Potatoes : Think of it! ’ “Regular | ‘i At I than half the ris _ tat beautiful, COLE LEP ‘ital ! Mitty 11 | BRAG | COFFEE] na Absolutely Blended with coffee planta qualities. Today, per lb BRAG COF FEE a Burmove and Guatemala Coffee. Selected as the cream of a private Don’t miss it. the Greatest Coffee Value Ever Offered the highest types of 35ec VALUE, tion for its fine cup 35ec value. | aaeweeea TO ‘al uh UT TEL Santos Calles, 22c value....... New Potatoes Beautiful Florida Tri- umphs—‘not like marbles’””’ — good, smooth, decent size— ae ORE - <4 is 0 ee8s 6 08 —_ Wieners Franks..... Metts...... Bologna..... Head Cheese. Blood. . Knock. . ; Liver... Pe BUTT Direct from the best Northern it Best Wisconsin Cheese,| °fv¢i! ib., 20c audsere ( PURE WISCONSIN CREAMERY creameries—thousands upon thousands of pounds received dail of May grass gives the butter that delict that people long for. “It will pay, you to come downtown of this del ER The abundance ous sweet taste aly for a pound clous Butter.’’ eep on retailing 4c a pound under all 29 made in St. Louis. Made by skilled Union bakers in our own large Sanitary bakery. LARGE 2 LOAVES 5. LOA Spanish Buns; genuine article..... Orange Layer Cake; deliciously flavored. . a Orange Roll; large otal agaet Rhubarb Pie; well a filled and sweet..... st) many, many “Smoked Shoulders” Sugar cured, mild and sweet. the mates for Saturday, 16c value, bd hickory smoked; Grandest lot for months. Down goes Fresh Spareribs, |b. Fresh Neck Bones, 3 ibs., 10c Young Beef Liver, Ib. Sc SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIALS ice-Cold Buttermilk... Orangeade .......... Lemonade Large Glass estaurant” & Delicatessen Specials —, eee SWIFT'S PREMIUM BAKED HAM, spinach. Moek Turtle Soup. Rice Pudding with Vanilla with new garden Asparagus Tips in cream. Steamed New Potatoes, raisins. C Cream Sauce. A DOLLAR DINNER—from 11 a.m. te 10 p.m, Comb. Salad—Potato Salad—oola @, [Delicatessen Specials sisw, asparagus Tipe (Vinaigrenesy GC ——GROCERY SPECIALS—— 31: Pounds fine Granu- lated Sugar—with 1, 1b, Fancy 99¢ Mixed Tea.. Se ee ee regular 10c value; SHARCHLIGHT “WATT CHES; large boxes; regular 5c value; 3 boxes TUNA FISH; Alhicote Brand; regular 10c value; BRAG COFFHE;: none bet- 29 ter; reg. 40c value; per Ib... LUC PEANUTS; per pound... SPECIAL PO O52 1 large bottel Blueing.... .. be 1 large bottle Ammonia 2 bars Lenox Soap. ......«.100 This Com- bination .. 19e, Value 30° KITCHEN KLENZER; regular 5c cans; 3 cans .... FINE TABLE SALT 8-Ib. bags; 1 can Units June Peas.....10¢e 1 can Lake Gulf Sweet Corn.10c 1 can Acomico No. 1 Tomatoes, Ge bination .... This Com- 196, Value be Whether women are allowed to take part in any of the Missouri elec- tions or not, they are taking eVery opportunity to express their opinions on the safeguards of health. “IT can say to anybody in the world that Tanlac has been a real God- send to my husband and to me,” Mrs. Mary Hurst of 1227 North Twelfth street, St. Louis, stated in regard to the splendid relief the great reconstructive tonic had given them. “We have both received real benefit from it. “IT suffered from stomach trouble, nervous indigestion, and catarrh of the stomach. Every bone in my body ached. My appetite was poor— that and the loss of sleep brought on a general run-down condition. “But since I have taken Tanlac, my indigestion has entirely disap- peared, my appetite is fine, and my nerves are better and stronger. I am glad to say that my bones no longer feel as if they were going to break. — .80 I sleep Like a child,” Referring to her husband’s arint improvement through taking Tanlac, Mrs. Hurst stated: — “My husband, Mr. Sam Hurst, who is a trained nurse, broke down health over four years ago. He fered from rheumatism and gia. But while he recefved different treatments and tried different medicines, no them. Tanlac has better than he had he tells me that if improve as he has or. three weeks, he and working.” Tanlac is being s duced in St. Louis at th Wilson drug store, Sixth and ington, and at the Seventh and Charles streets store of the Johnson Enderle-Pauley Drug Co. The Winkelmann stores are the South Side distributors of ADV. ht Pee aes g a3 z Z 224 ~~" ST. LOUIS to & a AND RETURN May 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th and 17th. Return limit May 25th, with privilege of extension to June 14th. Stop-overs permitted. Three daily through trains each way. City Ticket office: 304 N. BROADWAY Telephones: Bell, Olive 3800; Kinloch, Central 8000 G. E. HERRING, Div. Pass. Agt. The Post-Dispatch Reaches Persons Who | Read Real Estate Ads More than 3000 ‘*Home Offers in the SUNDAY POST. Big pease, Home and Real Estate Directory. EL OELLLLLLL A CLEELALL KINN SPA ar Everyone likes a change from meat. occasionally. SKINNER’S MACARONI PRODUCTS form a delight- ful substitute for meat, be- ing highly nourishing, de- liclous in flavor and very economical. Only 10 to 12 minutes re- quired for cooking. Made in the Largest OM. ill Fact in America by SKINNER MANUPAOTORING co., J. H. Phifer. Lecal RAILWAY EXCHANGE LDa. STICK SUCTION work Bs ad p- meth- te. bigh-grade eee eee eee “AF ee ee eeeaer reer eee ee ee Ti ab Aes <p - nowee "3 : oa SPRING TONIC, LAXATIVE AND BLOOD PURIFIER Suloherb Tablets (Not Sulphur) Grand Mother's Old- Fashioned Remedy For Constipation and Impure Blood And. te act as a TONIC to the WHOLE was the old reti- able homemade mixture of SUL- PHUR, CREAM OF TARTAR and MOLASS Sulpherb Tablets nt tie same mixture ia modern we 25 trated form for the relief of co tion and the a ills reeltiog therefrom, princi 2 aye the impurities diseased basedcntanial and waste food portions are se thrown out of the system in oink ~ and natural manner, serious resulie — are bound to follow. The polsons — are absorbed by the blood, the excfe- tory organs are overtaxed, the cirdi- lation is sluggish, and as a result yea suffer with a tired feelin laches, the skin becomes sallow, Eictches | ge eruptions sepeee and the health is p free the aystem of ties pain or gripe a Sed tone a strength | the digestiv They nea good, ie ee to nourish rb give sa obtained

Page 16

a i: y : aie 4 a TT PREP AAAS SRI EY COTA IN MY ELIE eae ait CERN Sainte SARE A TR a Bi Sac aE "ees bos American ageing oe sat tubal tain Gn tain ‘© than.to the] EN UNTIL 7 P. Mv. SATURDAY TLAWIAILY | . "Sty Srnataer’ dein w un end ween oaey GE SOMMER aaa i ee , 4 three compositions by the talented] able for sending the audience away re- a young Australian, Percy Grainger, “Mol-| freshed instead of fatigued, thus afford- fs. A ly on the Shore,” “Irish Tune From| ing another instance of Damrosch’s can- q oe PN | i) mr sae NS 1D HOFMAN GET County Derry,” and “Shepherd’s Hey.” | niness as a maker of programs, The ke VEN Y aa Mee al RIBBONS |. Damrosch is the godfather of Grainger’s| “Irish Tune’ was @ highly poetic work, works in this country, having been the} beautifully interpreted. The three were aeittes ie sot ta a =) ¢ Up a A WA A - aA \ Ws en \ . 0) \ No. 1% width, c mtr gutohed, (tf \\ ——, ow YI } 1 v [ae | 720 value.... first to -introduce them to American/| very Cléverly orchestrated by Grainger \\ / J LM @ AN > eel vs =. No. 2 width, 7 ye audiences. | himeelt. 25c Neckwear = RP DA >¢, | : a yee ei To severe classicists the first and ‘ en’s Sample nai 12%¢ va ath... oc third might have seemed too “low- Sunday 1s “Mother's Day.” wakes soled”. 15¢ St. cy ais. ag Give & ke . -| No. 6 wiath, 10° ‘cit ee ae, symphony concert, for! (,,. «..other’s Day” Special contains 10 Rotes they are based on lively fiddle tunes and 10 Carnations, $1.85. Grimm & Gorly. SECURITY STAMPS © [Sec Values | Wizard of the Piaflo Is Greeted BOUGHT STOCK OF WASHINGTON AVE, APPAREL SHOP | ees eR eS —— Wholesale Cloak and Suit House, 708 Washington Av. Retiring From Business Sold us his ae stock at 30c on the dollar, ‘iets, cui of high- ar seasonable Coats, Suits, Silk, Cloth and §|GETS MANY ENCORES Cotton Dresses, Skirts, Waists, ete. eet, item . wage eros mes hh Rae are here for women and children. a e t Others not advertised. No mail, phone, C or approval orders € 7 3 omen’s Dresses | Women’s Skirt Re Pee tee Necker The B tg n This Season Is the y | : w Ks Ww Ss s | Silk D . Orchestra Pleases a Large ig I S ‘ of silk and wool materials, ted tnd a: Tha * word » 7 estort * oN Ae Pe as 7 pp 2 ‘; ay gee? i, Pred gt ei EOS ee goes % . ; x uy ar PEP SPE IRR ON IRLE LE ORE a *, -" tyes . * Se eo RAS RIVER 8 tps Brg salle te yay See —. i . % >» re. e :% ve ee ~~ 2 ee sere : es . we Te ee we ee Bint pS BERS OR SOE PR TE RRR 2S HP I gy = srk unwonted warmth of courtesy the audi- _ 7. Later sees) gecesnt ant] WVOERON'S BOOO. | is “wyoot susse—ine “sary Bl ean mre, Mh cnet emma fr ne *| High - grade Spring ag 9 1 eran é the pleasure of their guests—that was broidery, in @prita’s tavet ide “of ms og cmt eters style? tS sarge: Sop: S a style feature that stands out head and shoulders above everything else. Men who wear it, ay colors and black; fatent. Their S check ks. Walter Damrosch and his New York Georgette | Dresses concert in this city. And the audience oung en 4 en sy ine » Wy. . “ r gh et styles, plain or| Beautiful styles of taffeta : in all caakent ie Tenet ot trimmed pt! fowl of fi and crepe de chine, in pret- Audience. 5 emareel serge and aoveate wel ty range of col- ’ 5 $8.08; $ fabrics, Their $ 3 ‘ Their $ our price, $4.08 price, $12.98; GE Er Pa S our ’ our price BY RICHARD L. STOKES. ; fs ; price. cee N the intimacy of a drawing room, Women $ Silk Dresses Women’s Suits | @ gracious host and his family somely trimmed with em-~ inade ¢ materials now in the felicitous atmosphere with which f i y i f qd thi racefully. trim appearance. ou n is ; have sleeves of| price, $27,503 Thole price, Symphony Orchestra invested their con- like the way it fits. Men who see it, admire its 8 y PP ‘ price, $16.08; In various stripes and flow- oe styles of moire, serge, ered effects of crepe, voile, tweeds, poplins, etc., in was one which in size as well as ia Sretts. sun varies’ 2° $ In as bad pe _ and outspoken appreciation was a signifiéant ° ¢ ® . _@ : es, Their price, Théir price * 6 to 14 F commentary upon the usual audiences of , $2.00; our price.... : $7.88; our price. years the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra, Inc ad C ul a | ae nD ul A refreshing - instance of Director TURDAY 5 Damrosch’s unselfish graciousness was BOYS $4 50 NORFOLK SUITS shown in his courtesy towards the éve- : ‘ning’s soloist, Josef Hofmann, the lit- SHOE BA R GA INS 5 to 17> . rive tle giant of the piano. Only a few weeks Years ago Hofmann declared publicly that he FOR MEN ) fore: és 5 | aaa would never again play with the Bos- : ton Symphony Orchestra, because its Men’s $3.00 and $3.50 new Spring New. Norfolk, patch pocket models in fancy mix- a, Shoes, in patent, dull and tan tures, black and white wert and navy blue pores. ‘Lame mh director, the famous Dr. Karl Muck, leathers; Good- Your boy will be proud to wear One of these | made it plain to him that he corsidered year welt-sewn 4¢ | suits. a soloist a superfluous intruder in any $5 BLUE SERGE BOYS' $1.50 SAMPLE Boston Symphony program. It its also CONFIRMATION WASH SUITS | well remembered here with what testi- Made of fast color reps., . ness Max Zach clapped the extinguisher sUITS percales, galateas and , upon Viadimir de Pachmann a few linens, in Billy Boy, ‘ Made of vith § wool blue Vestec and Jr. Nor- years ago, when that eccentric pianist $9 95 k 8B] Was on the verge of stampeding a sym- MME }] HLL t/ Wy i Ni Vy) /, pittrirkrktriértickire reir ore he ee phony concert into a personal triumph aria: THIS is the best example of real et oe NEWEST styles in pinch-backs: Damrosch Helps Hofmann. hs HE Feenennn Bega BPOUE t0 value-giving ever presented by —plain backs—and feather fronts _ _made with silk shoulder lining— — to 17 years. transform last night’s program into 4 | : 5 Tt piano recital, responding to encore after ‘any store in this city—-we show more Se = “ ie ett tas to cis ee ces Suits at this one price than most stores ) some with silk sleeve linings—extreme, | a | | is best to help things along. : ; Y . FOR MEN AND BOYS | was enough for him, again like a genial show at all prices. They are real | semi-English and conservative models ae aarettenele for everyday wear. Men’s 12%4c Socks; _ 5 c Men’s 25¢ Socks; host, that his guéste, the audience, “World Beaters” in every way— —patch and regular pockets—in are serviceable for everyday wear. ! 3 : D b Ikski ) . ] ] wished to hear Hofmann play. Undis- : toni teen's alee ah seers S09 oe turbed by any fears for his own su- and are well worth the attention n complete assortment of flan- i sige Pe — ey ey Pe ere sizes ’ TR 0 agg ye Men's 39c Underwear: premany, Daa fae ee of every man who wants the best” ~ | rr nels, cassimeres, worsteds, serges lit 4 boys’ sizes, Union Suits; all o% sizes, at..... ors; all sizes, at as anyone for Hofmann’s repeated re- Men’s $2.50 Pure Silk Mull calls. : Shirts all Men’s 75¢ Negligee coe te 49 1. And Hofmann’s art was worthy of J & Shirts, soft, dou- » extra well receiving the right of way, for it was ’ PA beyond comparison the most brilliant Young Men 4 Men’s Fin e piano playing heard here this year, during & Season which has presented Pinch-Back Suits made; full ble cuffs, a oo aig Bali new pretty da ; wana terns, all peas v drier deta Aree Tailored Suits such virtuosos as Paderewski, Bauer, al Oo ) =“ — —— wn Friedberg, Godowsky and Bloomfiela- HIGH-CLASS showing — « | } | ‘THESE Suits. are strictly FOR WOMEN . , Zeisler. One was at a loss which to/§ A t ver al ‘xt $ Pac ' | Ba ts tail rate ene | SILK AND KID GLOVES _ | |] sorts sare ofevery veh matures |g ew || hand-alored through Pies and dull leathers, all new- . tcne, his almost blinding speed of tech- and striped effects which . out—some full silk lined— tyles, including iILK GLOVES nique, his titanic power or the electric will appeal to young men of : : egy Pumps, Mary 59c SILK GLOVES | 69c Sit Z force of his personality. opit} : . S wit : B.. all have silk sleeve linings— 16-button length, dou critical taste—every suit a \& gee cas ‘ ke . wy, , finest fabrics in the choicest Janes. and Strap Slip- .2-clasp, double finger pat ase whe tips, black or 39e ble finger tips, black, | Hofmann’s Program. beauty—every suit an un- oF wales in town, at white, pair white and colors, pair.. His programmed number was Schu- usual value at this $15 | Men’s Stylish Trousers patterns and $25 $30 = 71-00, $2.00, $3.00, $4.00, 7 + LOFINGs Fes . boys’ sizes, 1 to . , , 5 at 1.69 Men 8 50e Nainsook short sleeve shirt, violins s0 as to leave the stage free to . ‘ : : : tt sisen ankle length draw- the soloist, and applauded as heartily possible value for his money. | | x and other seasonable’ weaves. ——d = lk tel a, Ven Oe ee tan so tnd tee ee eg ie ome a Te eee ar = a at > a oe est Shoe ruann’s Concerto for Piano and Orches- $1.25 SILK GLOVES . anrery — SL.ovee : tra in A Minor, on* of the finest com- price Of Milanese silk, ex- B5¢ | m porter : positions of the kind in musical liter- \ tra heavy quality; 5%, 6, 644 and /— ature. Needless to say, it was played white or black, pair black only pair é : eee wtih masterful eloquence, Director Dam- THOMPSON'S GLOVE- CORSETS enecasmiedianit: Sor tee elie aero Now Look in the Glass Get adie Comfort _ FITTING taking his seat on a sort of high chair at Mofmann’s left hand, so that he ‘s\QIGHTY classy” — that’s ED ON't be bothered this Double boning ‘throughout ; made to stand hard could instantly communicate to his mu- a what you Will say when Summer with the bunchiness and annoyance Se FOR GIRLS sici.ns the pianist’s most delicate varia- you see yourself in one of the Girls’ Mary Jane Slippers, in pat- service ; all newest mod- ticns of interpretation. becoming styles from our un- of ill-fitting underwear— ent, dull and white canvas. Big els in this lot; some Then came for Hofmann a demonstra- | ge equaled stock—every new kind Imperial Union Suits are * ue Pies ey} pts eT! st NS Saat % assartment to . , as Bn from. In- ; with wide front stay tion unprecedented in the history of a of Straw Hat is here in every what you want—especial- cluded you will find | lecal symphony concerts: He returned , shape to suit every counten- | !¥ their i'ne of drop-seat quickly for. his first encore, which was ance— Suits, which are without well-known Sdmple ‘te and six supporters; Slippers that sell ' sizes 19 to 36.. Taussig’s piano arrangement of Schu- doubt the only absolutely : comfortable Suits ever regularly up to $2; : : fs sizes 8% to 2, 89c Silk Camisoles 3 mann’s celebrated song, “The Smug- Panamas at $6.00. made—athletic and Sum- wk . | 25c DRAWERS ast se applause redoubled, and | - Imported Milans—$4.00. mer knitted styles as low , , 2 : as And Corset Covers in. pin sr plc tae phot hsabrmageconalln ay» We China Splits—$1.85 to $3.00. and white, very daintily | Best quality cambric; plain 9} other encore Schumann's “Romance” | . , | trimmed with Val. lace, ee ge (erence AA AY Sennettes—at $1.85 and $3.00. S| 00) finished with tucked ruffle . | \\\ elastic belt; bbe open or closed; Thunderous Hand Clapping. . | Porto Ricans—at $1.85. (aaees. ou | special The handclapping became thunderous, and again Hofmann took his seat at the 30c ADJUSTABLE WINDOW bd piano, this time’ to play Liszt’s “Cam- J .. & SCREENS; best made; on Mien s $1 Straw Hats panella” in so brilliant a stylé as to i) \ae | We Specialize on 50c Neckwear cay were... make one feel he had never before truly ier, ne "reece oe wee aoe ; . hei é e selection o $6.00 Lawn Swing; full te : Ineluded are all 4916 blocks in sen- heard this familiar tour de force of the wonderful sifke—colore and auat- passenger size; $3 red ? . Pianist. ‘ ities that are a treat to the eyes and natural : : nits, splits and soft braids: high . ' ——come in. eg therm and con- colors Now the applause reverberated to the y\ vince yourself, : f and Hofmann yielded a f 3. narrow brims; Saturday’s slides ourth Lawn Mower; ball 4 y time, bringing his triumph to a con- bearing a elf-sharpen- 4 ait j ing “akeal Be. ¢ clusion with Mendelssohn's “Spinning f ss.t0 Garden Hose; 50 tt. : A "3 ye bees ete: a sort bong gee ys rg neon Bhi ie oes The Boys Certainly Do Like These Extra Knickers heavy ‘ply rubber: Panaantend or $2.85 : —¥ Sennitts and split] Actual — values: gratifying events In his career, and ' season; special ae straws; new while this 1, 00 filled him with pleasure in anticipating T relieves their mind—permits them to romp in freedom—because they know they have another pair to slip into . locks; all lot 1 | fase SR iepnetng hone rag G | : eo C » yee '$ hig engagement with the St. Louis I when the first pair goes through—and the parents particularly like the idea as it assures double service from Wire; on sale, yar sizes, at mphony Orch —— Pe, ot every suit, and means real economy. Note these offerings on Two-pants Suits— Imperial as was Hofman’s plying, it Wm. “haa Silverware | 50c SAMPLE EARRINGS 69c PEARL BEADS | : fj was far from sending the orchestra's |i Two Pairs of Knickers With These | Yes—Wash Suits Are Ready i 26-plece set; 6 knives, 6 Pearls, rock pearls, drop Filled pearls, beads, part of the program into eclipse, In j: es ¢ tes. 6 tavies jets, gold filled, with _ seeertea filled clasp; arranging the concert Damrosch dis- Ok boys’ ‘‘True Steel’’ Suits are the hest | hia LEVER little Suits in the most attractive Septet | played his jystly celebrated skill as a value in St. Louis—Norfolk coats with the Hi an Eton-Norfolk and Tommy $1.10 10 xs and low crowns; wide and Sith a 3 iy mag, 0h g a ”~% iG: , © tam : ! _ program maker, He began with a sym- new three-piece and sewed-down Tucker styles—fast-color tabries— $ 00 all sizes for the little chaps—prieed - phony never before heard here, tha belt and patch pockets—two pairs tirst, in G minor, by Sergei Kalinnikow, of full-ceut knickers—ages 7 to 18 A at $2.50, $1.95, $1.65, 79c and.......... RY INS F FOR SATURDAY | |lt- meric ee I ao baits of Ke a Reefer Coats for Cool E | | | died in 1900 at the age of 34, but not be- : P . NT A 2 MILLINE SARGA fore he had established himself as one Two Pairs of Knickers With These : . ce pak oats mie ba venings e of the most gifted of the new Slavic no. ‘‘Keonomy’’ Suits—Norfolk coats with , : A a 8 "ny “ ad pct Coats just. PANAMAS and school of composers. It was a spirited patch pockets and sewed-down ne rece pag prc ! co n pherd checks, | \\ 5 work, absorbingly interesting from be- belts—two pairs of full-lined 5 00 Td - pe ss ~e aos er — E HORNS A \: ginning to end, full of fresh and healthy knickers with watch Pre bina “ ¢ ‘aoe. A tg ve values t G wt inspiration, and very national in style. cu t+ —great values at | no ec eI a A | sll [ mon a avidin, ee Two Pairs of Knickers With These Children’s Pretty Straw Hats [Aer aR eR ie WARE . ngs alist I tia 30 28° Rises: cS te ee (4A tla ome | se gga ome mn UR t ‘‘Uballenge’’ line—made of good Other Orchestra Number great ‘‘Uballenge’’ , | a SO ae Then came ‘Debussy’s yt WO O wool ecassimeres—Norfolk coats with patch | 2 Rapeveel ng ng A: —y stra Hilt | Lat | a’'un Faune,” played with such fresh- pockets and sewed- down belt— : 4 ge oewlh | rown, white pie ag = ness of meaning as fo make one feel, two pairs of full-cut knickers, © 00 d y: - ops ape e050 ~- lore —Fanamas, § | ‘as in the case of Hofmann’s “Campan- lined throughout, made with et, $ * 5 Oe Oey ak aoe bes oe Hilt vella,”’ that he was hearing it for the nite idee at. eoeeeeeeeeee eee ‘eevee eee? * * first time. It was a far more penetrat- ing version than tha®even of the Rus- “If you see it in a Schmits & Shroder ad—it’e TRUE” sian ballet orchestra, It was followed by the most delicious incident ef the evening—the playing as ‘an added number of a selection for flute, clarinet and harp from Dam- rosch's own incidental music to Buri- . pides’ “Iphigenia in Aulis.” as produoed "8. BE. COR. EIGHTH AND "WASHIN G in the Greek theater a y, Cal., by Mise Margaret Anglin. It wes based Also at Schmits & Shroder’s fh. Store” —East | St. - Louis et on ancient Greek themes, and its beau- ty served to recall that Damrosch is the author of he most distinguished

Page 17

took first honors at the third day's ses- | Phitadeiphia was chosen for the next] 4 SOC | E 53 aé > : of the/nineteenth annual Congress] Congress and Mrs. J. G. Carruth, the Woman's Whist League of the — was elected president. : | T the series afternoon the first of | , : the series of much-heralded gar- | 4 Prices Our Chief Attraction. — : den teas at the Arches, the Frank eo ~~ Lowent . M Bec RIBBON | E, Kauffman place in Webster Groves, : =—S $2 CAMERAS € ie ' , “4. eentey we will eter a lar will be given. : : . : colors, incl = min, Lour outing not complete without, a ss ; é 4 - ) f § up —_e " inches in wi pat 1 Ege te hong te Arey to Cam 3 J 1 ial, yard (Main F! The Arches, one of the prettiest es- en), 6 ! Thi era takes a 24x tates in the county, boasts a Japanese iden jal na ae at taal PIOOP) « os cvcccceeccecs rol ohh e a seal grain "$1.45 garden, where tea will be served by of i il : number of young girls in costume. Thé| | | cebanig Teer ane grounds around the house are unusually : | $2.50 Lunch Kits: black le leather cane: - 1s ; ° a: ched: fa. > - | { 3 i vicor) ew tts 25¢ fine and after the teas were planned, | complete with T | aE , 7 for several months ago, the garden and od parm ae er ne nals $i. I 98 ’ 4 ysroRES (0. r sie! oy flowering shrubs were planted especially dantigts folen aia Y rokeasiea and 2 + “ _ ; Motre, tin’ «a fi with a view to enhancing the setting for 65c =e Combe: ‘wetreshin ng; a 6-02. bottle: special, a me : : sashes a | the entertainments given at each of the Saturday only (Drug 43 SIXTH &. WASHINGTON al 2 5¢ — , — four teas on four consecutive Saturdays. ) Bae i) eee eee ee . The hours will be from 2 to 7 o'clock. . of Shoes for All the Family A platform thas been -erected for tho : 32.00 and $3.00 : : dancing; there will be a ‘Maison Ele- | | 13} wit z : HA ESE are shoes of style and quality—for Men, Women gante,” where 11! kinds of boudoir caps |im | - MIEN S AND a M adam Gr 3 and CROWD . and Children—mdde in the finest manner—solid leather and fancy articles will be on sale; the ow 9 “gat eA € ace ; | through and through—shoes that fit—shoes that are guaranteed playhouse that belonged to Miss Emily |! \ YOUNG MIEN Ss Hie P. N. Co ts BRINGERS the biggest day of the entire season. market, with fresh vegetables, flowers, . fresh eggs and country products. | and patterns. in blues, — ; | i The entertainment tomorrow will in- 4 stripes and checks, worsteds an | Spe cials for Men sce iy oath Ag mga “ ogre | | cassimeres. You will find more real val- dance, with Willard Bartlet Jr. as nes in style and quality in this Suit : i -_ ne spirit of spring. Marjorie Wolf will do _ kis oi, Na iad teh a dance of all nations and a number of Sale than ever before. Come early so as to give the . ; greatest mount 3 A medicated pow- gure support (Sec- der in flesh, pink ' fords—like cut—a Oe ge fgets | ond Floor) and white; special (Ee J Rae young women dressed in the costume of a (Third Floor) sebacebioctceces $1.00 CORSETS See (ain Wheat’. splendid fitting English af ee ee | last—in black ealfskin— She IS | gh acme at az cca BOY’S BLOUSE| CHILDREN’S | BOYS’ WASH WIE — spiendia styles of good grade coutil: ©. ROMPERS SUITS Kee "steel: excellent value; 69¢ 10c Clark's O. N. T. Goodyear welt-sewed a = coh t . 3.75 —" - ies | ¢ The teas are the most elaborate affairs Ww AISTS senses Meptadag ise ) NT a ; for charity that have been planned for a! I Assorted styles, | emb. trimmed, special. A special lot. Satur day ae | | some time and ag many persons from Sport and soft Khaki and blue | samples, Norfolk Children’s $1.00 Chil REF ‘ $1 50 morning only collars, in stripes | coverts, two to| rompers and middy ' ; (Main : sd nee town as from Webster and Kirkwood | 2.50, $3.00 3 : caer oF are interested in them and will take part and plain colors,| ten years size ag yo Bec White Dresses Pique Coats OOM PARC _ inal ol Fh tcl , in the entertainments. an es Dainty styles; trimmed Pique Coats with collars J. Bond Francisco of California, ac- all sizes | 5 (Third 39 (Third with embroidery and nd belts; some neatly Gili) (34 Fl .. C Floor)... C] ioory.... 91.49 lace; remark _—gmbroldered: companied by Mrs.-Francisco, are vis- H iy Ri H > oa §-enetial. P C e cial (2 EN ’'S Spring Ox- ‘gt ait GOS iting Mr. and Mrs. A. Kurtzebarn of (2d Floor). M fords—fine quali- Se BIE: Rah E> 3626 West Pine boulevard. Mrs. Fran- ties in black and tan Mc. Jy. eg ae cisco was a former resident of St. Louis, calfskins—designed on a gle) tees | being the daughter of the late Judge new English h $5.00—- ¥ “ a ae iH Me Louis Gottschalk. S 4.0 eee. er . The Bay View Reading Club will hold re i its last meeting of the season at the we 4 home of Mrs. James Bell Dobyne, 60% West Cabanne place, Monday at 1 o'clock. The 41 members of the clup have accepted the invitation. to lunch- eon. A resume of the -club’s work dur- ing 1915-16 will. be given, and the new e year-books will be distributed. Follow- Specials for Women ing are the officers: President, Mra, ' John Reinhardt; first vice president, © ae Mrs. Charlies L. Bromm; second vice Remarkable Offering of president, Mrs. W. B. Greenleaf; re- cording secretary, Mrs. James A. Stans- Newest P umps bury; corrésponding secretary, Mrs. W. ee W. Milne; treasurer, Miss Annie Ewing: auditor, Mrs. W. P. Nelson; historian, HESE are thoroughly Mrs. Charlotte Buchanan; director, Mrs. . high grade Pumps in’ ex- Harry G. Nicks. quisite styles and colorings—the Beate kind that fit—the kind that wear Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Kelso and their —the kind we can absolutely daughter, Miss Ruth Kelso, have re- guarantee in every way—special- turned to their home at the Hamilton low, medium and high bust: severa ae Mee owe a ME a tte ee teiedea ag @ ) nclude on and constructed 25e Freeman "s Powder reg me gm sg ee 5 pe ae oe oe ee | Short Silk Gloves, to clasp at wrist; OMEN'S $3.50 & $4 SHOES, ad ell ee Styles As Mlustrated : , White & Black Kid Com- Colored euff tops, hination Gray & Bleck, Ivory & Black. All White, All Black. Are right wu to the minute—Pickford | . Pumps, Hite te Al with recede toes, one : cen 2 s $3.00 Th S I and two straps, Baby Dolls; come with coy- — € eS ered and celluloid Louis heels® also low and Cuban heels. The Sizes Full and complete runs of sizes in nearly every a (Main Floor). style, running in A, B, C and D width, and sizes fr i i | ee ell Dedl Gael Daal Beall Baal Baal 8. ttt re ~ Exceptionally good value in black’and as- sorted colors : (Main Floor)......... rom 2 to 8; Such as you would expect to find in any $3.50 or he wes i bance 3 He are fine kids, gunmetals, bucks and all genuine hand turns, and will fit e oa ike. . ’ glove. You should be on hand here Saturday peared gy en to , oo a Ay hy she ake alerat ee oe i ee ee | oo Men’s; come in a complete range of sizes, Extra Special ...... i —_— * « all Leal Loot a a aq t Thhis is Way -nere’ tn this unheard-of (value eine eiges right | A, Man’s Opportunity to Buy All Q 5| Sizes, IE S 1Ze8, a” §§$4& $5 TRADEMARK SHOES « ev ly priced at Hotel after a week's visit to Cape Styles. Styles. : Girardeau, Mo. Miss Verna Day, who 2 Among this lot you will find such makes as AW (0) gga them, returned home with | & WwW alle Over— Ralstom— Je P. S oi th : Men's anvas Children’s Acorn Waists; extra taped, double row buttons; special for Saturday ( ain Floor) eee eee © £8 nS Sh Sh Mrs. E. K. Weatherby of the Hamilton And many others of known values. Patents, Tans, Gunmetals; both high and low in the lot; not Deferds Hotel is entertaining her mother, . Mrs. every size of every style, but all sizes are in the lot. You will do well “to — 3 or 4 pair. For All we pao capa ) 42-in. C on in Kolby of Memphis, Tenn., for two Saturday’s selling ; Male Wee: Fanuc civenss>s is . atl wanted colors; weeks. very special for i ede q . ’ u Saturd Dull Kid Pumps NU} ate: ana ates. 3. G. Ryan of 61st Ma- , BOYS’ $1.50 CHILD'S TARY JANES pee Gray Kid Colonials 4 ple avenue will depart Monday for a SHOES aes and gunmetal, low days’ visit in Washington, D. C. Be- =~ ; heel; 12 to 2, a Satin Blucher; q . . Champagne Colonials feure returning they will also visit ‘In ae Meer ee 8 7 ' es, | ( Cleveland, O. ee 9" . \ * is ; t. et Bronze Kid Colonials $1.39; sizes 1 to 2, | Women’s Sil kTaf- $1.19, and sizes 10 > - f . ‘ ; , eta Skirts; all White C alf C ol onials A. E. Rose of Cincinnati, O., will spend | Sunday with his sister, Mies E. Rose to 13% (Main fete . , > Floor) 99¢ | me 81ze8; 2d flor.. Black Kid 3-Straps of 37% Coek avenue, and his mother, 91 years of age. A dinner will be given and other newest ales ffm Plaid Shirts—Silk Shirts | L =e rae san Semple STRAW LATS) and other newest styles. Mire. B. Rom. The plaids are the newest things for nobby a ee ee A dramatic reading will be given by Miss Annie Therese Davault at the dressers; well-selected patterns; also a big , a wae We were fortunate in buying . . =. Specials for Children fi. ‘ Cabanne M. E. Church South, Bartmer a oms and perfectly Black or white; local jobbers and are going to eo ' \ ary Society. matched bodies; doubly spliced give the mena treat here , ~ ‘ get one of these ere we AO Saturday, in the way of of- Chil dren a Pumps The: mates bf Bins Siereace & Saturday (Maia fering these truly great values . Glover, second daughter of Mr. and | — Mrs. Grant Glover of 4111 Lindell boule- Child’ . Oe Hose ; f] at the very low price of..... B RING the children to the Shoe- = SS al vard, to Frank W. Swatek of 1711 Ore- Mart tomorrow and fit them out Se gon avenue will take place Tuesday for the summer—here are styles and morning at 9 o’clock at St. Matthew's qualities in new Ankle-Strap Pumps Catholic Church. : that have never been equaled any- The bride's sister, Miss Grace Glover, where at the prices named— will be the bridemaid and Martin Swa- tek will be best man for his brother. Children’s Pumps— ¢ | | 9 i! After the ceremony there will be a A em — » he eg pe sme se ee 92.50 SILK SHURTS Ss These are made of fine silk Mem’s Salk Sox fiber and are shown in the nobbiest of patterns: Slightly seconds, but very good UY, exceptional — for all- quality; high- -spliced heels 15¢ d doublet Main FI ~ y sizes 6 to 8 i ae breakfast for the nearest relatives at \/ Y) Shirt. (Mais yee prendermecrgeg* ngh $5.00 PANAMAS Children’s Pumps— i 49 =~ home of the bride and in the eve- \\ Floor) 50c Gillette Blades At ust 3 “fe and a limited quatr.- NY ae ee $ ning from 8 to 11 o’clock there will be a a ' > N?, Come six in a sealed Aas tity of Men’s $5.00 Pana- Misses’ hea : ng agp Swaten and his bride 7 iy om: 7“ BV.D. Union S uits package : mas, in all sizes, at w e at home at McRee avenue n: : : : ° : ae LD ; The real B. V. D. Union Suits in cross: || Bile Mieerschamm Pipes PORTO RICAN PANAMAS izes 11% 2 81z¢s 2 “d ° after June 1. bar nainsook in all Growing Girls’ Pumps chest to 46. These are very special Vienna Meerschaum; comes with |] Those light, airy Panamas, that are so sizes 2% to 6 : | Mrs. M. J. Heller and Mrs. William C. Gaturaes ‘Cituin Wieor) 65 curved stem; a dainty little cool, in all the desirable shades : Wright are in charge of a euchre party 7) eins | Boys’ Oxfords Seeibiibigg alin eral Whenses cae ous j - 6 an ve Boys’ English Oxfords—Goodyear welt street, Saturday afternoon. The euchre sewed—sizes 1 to 6 $2. 75 is for the benefit of the Sisters of the en ee ee Good Shepherd of Normandy. ' Youths’ Oxfords—In parent and dull calf—button styles—sizes Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week, 9 to 13%4—at e French Butter Ring Coffes Cake, 16c ea. 7 MUTINY ON DUTCH WARSHIPS 300 Sailors Leave Battle Craft at Batavia, Java. AMSTERDAM, May. 12.—Mutiny has At last a dependable , WR : | | broken out on board three Dutch , ‘battleships at Java. according to dis- cigar. I'll stick to it. paobes from Batavia to the Tele- graat. ‘ Three hundred sailors deserted the ships and paraded the streets of Wel- terveden, a suburb of Batavia. The soldiers of’ the garrison captured 60 of the mutineersa, who have been punished. ss Ez io ee ee oe oe oe oe ee ee ee | ir ae ee oe | at halt tot a a be PLE LOPE 8 eee a iy re Big Sale of UNTRINMED HATS| GIRLS’ Dresses Beautiful Milan hemp, hemp, moire hemp and. lisere in many different blocks; large and small sailors; some Pretty styles of organdie and ba- have one-inch flange, all colors and black; - — tiste; trimmed with Val. lace and he also some turbans in this lot; Hats that sold ; y d; silk ; Made of up to $2.98; Saturday only tucks; skirts lace trimmed; 8} betta meee serge, piain late o waters, WOMEN'S TRIMMED HATS sash; sizes 6 to ai cuffs; others of cone @ If you want to save money on millinery, don’t miss this 14 (Second tay trasting silk trimmed; sale of trimmed Hats; blocked shapes of fine quality ie he i 6 to 14 (Beconé hemp, Milan hemp and lisere, large and small sailors and Turbans trimmed with flowers, wings, goura and fine ribbons, black, white and pink; desirable $2 00 dress Hats for all summer; special for this sale Hats . * Piain white, navy, red or striped Child's Trimmed Hats SPORT HATS : sae PSY eo These are worth up to $2; | Sailor and side roll styles: Trimmed : oT sailor collars, braid trimmed, cit merece coh ceiter: | Tuts cae jseleres, SOEs. Free “ Ah mings of flowers and ribbon match; ne, Milan hemp i “a ~ $1.50 SCT, Satur- Re : ‘ all sizes 8; o > es; W ’ Saturday $I 00 vabuee vara 95¢ Second year. nd Sewmeanc ta haa sdacs (Soames ees) Women’s $1.50 |Basement|Men'’s Underwear ° re, Men’s and Boys’ Shirts Wh t : and Drawers, of good qual- ¥ q e S ity bleached and écru bal- \ briggan and Porosknit, ie le le Elen Ee ee ie he ee ee ee ee es Be | Leal Ral Raat Dealt Dell Gl Bal Baadl Beall Gaal Daal Raall Baal Baal Balt Baal Bal Baal Bell Bal Baal t.t tees - Sunday is “Mother's Day.” Our oes Day’ fal centatnn 10 Roses and 10 Fire A age Be & Gorly. double seat, all sizes; Linens, piques special Saturday (Base- and seed voiles; ment) eee ee. ot full flare mod- C — - els; some have rant omedioee Vente y n patch pockets vest (Basement)... mar all sizes. ment.) . u 9 wSige Apron Gingtum - | Women's Muslin | Children’s n all staple checks, in blue an = pr “hte Be : Petticoats R 2 Il-made, of good 4 4 Give them a 16-animal circus free, Or- | 3} Neatly trimmed with Val. lace, — hn sini gp Pes sabiner ar ms ey Cham- | der McKinney’s Butter-Nut Bread to- pretty megs syne and cuffs; voiles, : flounce; speeial for ran ° hos sizes 2 | | $ , ; | Say. “Dpteael “WEDOes SNe th One inna (Basement) Avie “Hie Saturday (Basement) D1 5; Special (Basement) .. 12}e barsthcteesite itd loaf while the supply lasts. Large tent | a! : . es Store Robbers Got $20,000. SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, May 12.— Kobbers who early yesterday looted the general store of James Illingsworth at RKandsburg, on the San Bernardino des- ert, escaped with more than $20,000, ac- | cording to telephone messages from of- ficers. Approximately half of the. amount taken belonged to citizens who had left their money in the safekeeping lof the storekeeper. —- ~ _ ~ — ~ oe —_ wt) at — a) one a a ~= ; = o -), ~ —) os -— + he ~ — ~ ~ - wi 5 tn A aa ORR MMB ON rons ARR ODES C15 atl A Y elt Gad Dealt Gad Balt Bn Children Love Animals. my Ay Raine Re Al A LE on

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oy aha eS ee So% > Riera t eS ngs _ — wtptes oth 2 an Y De peek eae o Et ORC AN CP SOE, SME On LPT SS Pe eee ~ eee eee - Ran +a z ae td Py oy 3 uae Wilcke ane fe, a SR Leet 5 oe Ro eeygeeek.. 8 ag Be Pass it SS ria MS : a y . 3 Fo PE > we : me Ls *MIBLER ‘our old cellar home 2 tee tory "Lem ae : oe - sort, and if the . pUpp iy Park two or three runs today, the a first run was across. ee be e expected FIREBALL KING. 10 AVOID LAST PLAGE Fielder Jones’ Hitless Hirelings Are Facing Two Calamities Today. IS ONLY HITTER In Six Games Abroad, Pratt Is Batting .117 and Sisler Only .154. By J. E. Wray, jorting Editor of the Post-Dispatch. *WASHINGTON, May 12.—Fielder Jones and his Browns face two calamities, this afternoon. One is Walter Johnson, who burns the ball across the old pan faster than the eyes of most batters can follow; the other {s last place in the American ‘League race, on the brink of which the club now hovers. In the minds of many, confronting the first is merely the lead up to the second, -for if the Browns are beaten today while the Athletics win, its back in for’ us, who dreamed of pennants ere the season began. ye a Bo. Pad tga te been given, but the lure of Walter John- gon has caught even the'chief of the na- ten, who is wont to attend games when tie Coffeyville artillery is on the firing Griff to Use Johnson. Yesterday afternoon it was said that riffith, having won again from the ‘owns, through the instrumentality of “*Pitoher bert Gallia, score 2—0, would save Walter Johnson to stop the Detroit club instead of using him today. But this possibility was denied by those in suck with Old Fox Griffith. This may or may not be pleasant news for Jim Park, the Kentucky State Uni- 3 ‘arn ity right-hander, who has been for a ae in the sun as John- ‘gpon’s op on the hill. Sending a recruit oher against Johnson is some- thing like askinz a corporal’s guard to take Verdun. But James is a young man of heart and head. And when we fay head we don’t mean a mere hat- band. A cool, level-brained young fel- low, this Kentuckian, with the st of ® world’s geo wrestler and an abundance good stuff. He displayed it in finishing” o +. five innings of the ) ost by Groom and Daven- —s in the first appearance of the rowns at Washington. There is not much punch to the Wash- ington club; at least there is no “good- night”’ wallop of the Speaker-Crawford- rowns can only tionals may not have any easy time taking the final game of the series. But right there, old top, is the hitch. The Browns are not run manufacturers. At least, not to the present time. First- class pitching of either the right or left hand stripe has stopped the Browns and left them at the mercy of the *“*breaks.”’ Shotton Continues to “‘Boot.”’ It was this want of a punch that cost them a game yesterday, when two runs in the first inning, one of them due to a seeming weakness of Bert Shotton on ground balls, as- sisted by wide breaking curves of =sqnt hander Bert Gallia, held them safe The fatal round, men, was about as follows: Weilman opened unsteadily Morgan. Foster rapped left which Shotton start- h and too late fell back to take it on the bounce. It slipped over his head for a triple and the ad Shotton been more fortunate, Morgan would “have been held on second base and the drive have gone for but a single. As it was there was a tally home and another embryonic one waiting on third base. It did not wait there long. An infield out was followed by a long sacrifice fly by Rondean and Foster came home with run No. 2, an the bacon. For that ended “the scoring on either side. Weilman was threatened once or t field grows daily more remote. -as Ward Miller's hitting continues. Ward was ited with two yesterady : oe one of the was purely tons owe hit- ting @ baserunner. Mi i is a fear ful swing at "she ball and may iy mod- this if he hopes to hit a regular clip. is making some giit- Johnson's error on Ernie Gallia'’s liner box vi The ball ar ute Bie giove, dela hewttve. ett UE Tk VN h sete: GAMES FOR MAGK: KAUFF TOPS GOBD Bold Benjamin Is Stepping Out|% With .304, While Tyrus Is Doing Only .282. While the record of the Athletics to date is not very impressive, it probably would be much worse if Connie Mack did not own a pitcher named Joe Bush, Bush is the veteran of the Athletic hurling corps and right now he’s also the best. Hé has been returned the win- ner in his last four games, which give him just one-half of the victories for the club. The right-hander, whd stood ‘up un- der the world’s series fire, a few sea- sons back, started by losing his first three contests, all of them to the Red Sox. In the three battles he lost, two of them were by one-run margins, while his mates counted just three tallies in the 27 frames. In the 43 innings he has pitched he has been scored upon 13 times. His record: DATE. Opponent, April 12—Boston Inn, to e | PAD ma oo I 43 The Athletics won a game from the Tiers yesterday, 8—2. but Bush did not pitch, Elmer Myers was on the hill for the Mack- men and allowed all fo three hits. _. Jungaleer st sacker, yers issued 10 passes. pel third wictory. of the season. Hite by ole. _ won for the Mack- men in bay Ante frame, No Way to Figure .. There's no telling just what sort of a bat- ting order Connie Mack will send against his opponents. and all the switching its done around Wallie Schang. One day Schang me > se pet Boo he’s liable to be in and yesterday the er vy * m hitting second. The Be etic “th A cee bingles no matter in what catcher net place he A high wind, which ca from ied a fly york rry’s -~% te fair terri t fortis tere E's SE contes inning, et with tl Se tn ndiane. da two of t Speaker Is Hitting. Tris Speaker should worry what pitchers he tate against. ‘Tris hit .865 against the West and now facing the hurlers of the Red Sox for the first time in his career, except in practice, he has compiled a mark of .500 for three es, getting five hite in 10 trips to the a a eniamine. § ath wi 0 aalect now Tite Gay. wee yy out four, cecte -lfor the three of George prey Kauff eeeeeeeeegeveee 6 2 $ e 10 } f Dahl 15 6 other bingle fer Dave Ro the outfiel for the Gients. ope f four. against southpaw Kantlehner of rates. Robertson has hit safely in his Th ht x Seton) ae 1, pitched aoe eix , aud bs the gt ee let Ene eiach West Suffers in A. L. Bad day for the West in the American League yesterday. Not a Western club was the winner. In the National. the. count was 31 in favor of pei 8 Western clubs. si are ee ST ae Pry eae Ma eet and ‘allowed eight ee a we was -g card ye ay Ned a “ or the infil the > day before. _— os 7 took to the dugout after the . m Fielder Jon t some ‘te bale. ed eee Tobin, “He va at bounced right out on ite way. yi, “onaeon was the most man on the ion riated worm ee MANAGER SIGNS FOR BOUT WITH MORAN NEW YORK, May 12.—Sam Marburger, manager for Jack Dillon. the Indianapolis lightweight, has signed articles of agree- ment with an amusement-club here for an open air bout with Frank Moran, the Pitts- burg heavyweight. it was announced _to- day. Moran has not yet signed to fight Dil- lon, and his manager says Moran wants to tight Fred Fulton before making a match a clause ay the agreement with Dilion providing that if Moran refuses to fight: him the ll shall be permitted io name another opponent, Dillon is to re- ceive $10.000 with an option of 25 per cent of the gross receipts. It is proposed to hold ne ve somne time between May 30 and ‘TEAC ATHLETE SEER REVENGE IN Southsiders Training ‘Hard to | Beat M. A. A. “Combine” in 10-Mile Event. The next event of any interest to the local A. A. U. athletes will be the 10- mile marathon to be staged by the Co- lumbian A. C. on June 4, This is one of the two long-distance races staged by the Tangled C each season. A regula- tion marathon will come later in the sea- son, probably the first week in Septem- r. When the South Side 10-mile race. is Tangled C and the M. A. A. Side honors have a “bone to pick” with the Cherry Diamcnd distance stars and they are out to clean up. It will be re- membered that in the M. A. A. eross- country run two weeks ago the Fourth street club’s runners just maturely swept the go gg taking one, two and three, with Biel, Bantle and Me ke Levi Asakainen, hae Probst and Jake Kaysing, the Tangled C stars, fell down badly in the run, but they are training faithfully and are out to clean up in the coming event. Same M. A. A. Entries. Practically the same field of runners that took part in the cross-country will win Biel. who won the cross-country; J. Bantle, Rettig, A. Bantle, Bill Mathews, Christy Burns and Henry Levinson for the Cherry Diarmond. Paddy Fitzgerald will come back with Levi Asakainen, John Probst; Jake Kay- sing, C. Brickey, Edelman and probably Youngster Edwards, who was unable to compete in the run two weeks ago. There is a chance that Gene Murray also will be started by ’ i 7 Side coach. . 25-mile marathon, istrict chamsneene will thietic events of t h rh Ey we Although the A: A. U. eee A els A. meeting early in the week, noth | ee done concerning the estern eisbet championships, hate ge are almost sure to be decided at the C. A, C. track, no other club having put in a bid for the meet. Just when the dates for the holding of the events will be selected, has not been de- cided. “We had a pleasant meeting.’ said T-. . president of the organiza- t e did nothing Nothing was one coencernin the meet. do not know when this wil be decided. It was not brought up at our last meeting.’’ a startling. ae ee = -—~= eee ~——~-~—-- —- en =o ————e $25 VALUES = MAKE US PROVE IT NO our efforts are paying. teak people sent to us by SATIS 610 OLIVE ST. SECOND FLOOR. Open Saturday Evenings Until 8. doubt you have tried every clothing department in St. | Louis at some time or other. Were you satisfied? There is an ‘‘at home feeling’’ here. You will notice it as soon as you get off our elevator. We try hard to please and IED CUSTOMERS. Just try us one time and join our ‘‘Army of Boosters.’’ day there are from ten to fifteen We carry complete line of $5 and $6 guaran- ~ $3. 50) teed Trousers. . Take Our Elevator and Save $10. ROAD RUN JUNE 4 run it will be a great duel between the; The South | start in the June 4 race. It will be Ir-}) — : : eeae_"_'™" nr ane ' sSTRAW Time $7.50 PANAMA HATS, $4.75 ff $5 PANAMAS AND BANGKOKS, $3.50 4 BIG STRAW STORES 520 Pine, 714 Pine, 408 N. Seventh, 509 N. Seventh HUGHES & STEWART Begin the season right and buy where you can Save Dollars Our assortment is ‘large, and con- sists of the newest braids for the sea- son. 4 $3 & $4 Models ' ¢ to — weticeer for the na stad! ine’ foeat, irner, New York. . ‘ane are hold the igae ympic stadium if it is erected. Denver—Jimmy Duffy of Lock- port, N. Y., knocked out Young She Attell, three rounds. e*eeeonvneeneeeneaeeeeaee Men’s (black only) Elk Sole $ ‘Easy as a Glove’’ , 69 es eee oe a 90 —— . “Men’s Canvas Oxfords” White or Palm Beach Bubber or Leather + 79 ° White or Gray; Leather Soles; + a heroine ~ igh agree llngasae tite = 1.59 Leather Sole ae Men’s, Ladies’ and Boys’ white Tennis High Shoes....... jd... Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ White Oxfords _ SPECIA —Ladies’, Misses’ and Boys’ New Spring styles, blind eye- lets, low flange heel, broad | bd | 99 Men’s “Outing Shoes Outing Shoes— 5 pay. Regular | en gg —- a Sole; SY.BO VOIUGES. . 02. ccccccccscccenceeoces SPE —White Canvas, Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Moen’s black or white Black Oxfords ee * brands. Boys’ ‘Castiah” Shoes “Schoolmate” Shoes shank, Sizes 1 to 5Y4 Boys’ “Dr Sizes 1 to 5% tent leather or setae ages style °2.50 | Fe mer te ‘$2.00 cial sale— Sises 1 to 6%— Sizes 9 to 1344" Patent or dull, button... Tan or black, En- glish last. Dull but- — - Foun Ld i Sizes 10 to 18%— The penn devable lightweight work Shoe for men and the best wearing éveryday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft ‘‘OHROME”’ leather uppers and waterproof soles. Black or Tan. « Poy Shae yp ae - 00 | is 10 to oe 80. om Men’s “Dress” Oxfords | NEW ROUND TOES | Tan or Black $ viel lace... 3.00 | ' or Black calf, | but- SOM cess *3.00 Black viei, Iace | Se 2 Dull calf, lace | tae 5. °2.00 _—D 6 to _ Genuine Vici Kid or Calfskin owes... °3.00 sewed. 2.90 McKay $2.00 el M Oe. tas Be TNA BDL . aoe Be ee Pet Sy

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A PULL PONE: ate TE sige Salty, Sab 7 fe A gal SS oar I ae a eae DEERE ea EE NEES ene ; i ! 7% , ee Browns Are Givi Blues ‘The Browr ' Car dinals Are Begin ning - to Act Like the “Indians of the National League} Hug’s Men Are Upsetting the Dope in the Parent Body as Suc- cessfully as Cleveland Is 7 Games Out of First Place. in the American—Two By W. J. O’Connor. ELL,” said a crimson-faced Cardinal fan without a heart, after |: yesterday’s game, “what do you and the rest of those ‘skulls’|- : of the relative merits of the Browns | _ “W in the press box think and Cardinals now?” If the writer felt anv particular joy after that verbal dum-dum bullet had pierced his thought tower he succeeded in.cencealing it. Not even a permanent ' assignment in the trenches at Flanders ‘could yield as much net monotony as the hopéless effort of a baseball writer to exviain to false friends his failure to make baseball dope run true to form. Tt’'s a season of upsets, for if there ever was unanimity in preseason estimates of the pennant race eventualities it was based on the ¥elief that Cleveland in the American League and the Cardinals in the National would always be withia speaking distance of last place. And look at them now! No Telling What Will Happen. The Cardinals aren't behaving one bit better than the Indians... They’re climb- ing up there in short takes, but they’re showing more genuine determination every day and it would only be another fatuous error to place any limitations on their possibilities. Things have developed at Robison Field lately in a most favorable way. Jack Smith has begun to hit and his triple and home run yesterday were com- plete refutation of the theory that he couldn’t,pole ’em long. If he starts hit- ting them any longer it will take a brave’ man to risk his life on Sullivan avenue between 3:3 and 6 o'clock. Smit- ty will pot him with a line drive. Bescher has been rejuvenated. Bob the Speeder has shown more pep since the Federal League died of inanition . than he did in three years previous. The Rejuvenation of Bob B. He's hitting and taking more chances on the bases than an American’on the Mexican border. It was fine baseball yesterday when he tried for third on Smith’s out at first even though he was It took a perfect throw by Lu- | Bescher ig working more earnestly and putting more life in the club than he ever has done since they sewed a Car- dinal uniform on his thick chest. He looks like the Bescher of 1912, the Besch- er who swiped 67 bases. Hornsby and -. Betzel, who were snatched from their cradles by that great appraiser of ivory, Bob Connery, are making ay ng toe believe that they have been in the league for a decade. J. Baggot Miller is the old reliable two-bagging kid, while Corhan fills the gap at short like a Market street cadet does a pony of second-best—right to the brim But the most commendable asset of all is the pepper. At the present writing the Cards have their victory about two-thirds vocalized before the bell rings. They, have adopted a s79- tem of giving the enemy the wor right at the start and theres enou chatter spilled before and during the This gets into the r. pepper and ginge Pras. aliens’ eyes and they can’t see. to! the Cards win again. Doak’s Help Needed. Their second conquest Phils was almost alarming. It was the fifth successive defeat for the speechless proteges of Pat Moran and it was consummated with such_con- summate ease that the sanguine Robi- son Field rooters are making réser- vations for a first division berth for Huggins, Only a more consistent effort by Doak is needed to make this club a contender. Ames is the goods; Sallee will let.us in on the great secret of his effectiveness against Brooklyn, while Meadows and Jasper have shown enough to be called “depend- able.” And if things pan out as.they promise this will be the most attrac- tive club in the _ crreuift They’re all kids, chuck full of confi- (dence and overburdened with inof- fensive conceit. over the : Jack Smith’s Hitting Helps Ames to Victory; Mayer vs. Jasper Today OHN SMITH—one of the well-known Chicago Smiths—set out yesterday to become One of the Hitsmiths of the National League. John bunted one into the right-field four-bit seats on his first appearance at the plate and laid another against the right-field wall in the third inning. He scored two runs and was the fly in the Phillie ointment, for the mre. oo The “Clubby” Smoke ‘diane aia Ball Dax you uce “ ham in a crowd of live wires and start “rolling your own.” That fresh, mellow-sweet: fra- grance of “Bull” Durham makes everyone reach for “the ings.” hand - rolled | cigarette brirhs over with zest and snap and the sparkle of sprightly spirits. GENUINE ‘BULL DURHAM: SMOKING TOBACCO Its unique aroma and pleas- ing flavor give you wholesome, lasting satisfaction. “Roll your own” with “Bull” nantville! 8 gt ee Cardinals just did manage to win, 4—4i, although they were outbatted, ; Smith collaborated with Leon Kalamity Ames in acquiring the third successive conquest for the Cardinals. a victory that puts the loval pony ballet right up there, two games from the top. Ames wasnt as effective as Chalmers in the matter of hits, but Ames was more the master and he deserved to win. Ames Fané the Side. Eliminate the errors made by Hornsby and Corhan in the fifth frame and Ames would have escaped with only one run ing scored. That was an earned affair in the sixth when Paskert doubled and scored on Eiddie Burtis’ singlv. In the fifth, Ho by’s low throw gave Stock a life. Kicked Bancroft’s grounder when he had ssible double play and two runners on. hen Whitted singled and Cravath sacrifice- flied two runners were over the old That's was all. however. Ames fanned in the first and ninth with men on. mes wh three men in the first inning, besides walking two. continue to wear a fune ‘ain't got the old pep,’’ yes — ged The Phils frown. They Rogers Hornsby announ that just about explaing it. yesterday was No and knocks some vy off Hi, Alexander is not booked to fling today, although Moran may shift his plans. It was Moran's scheme to use Mayer t noon and save Alexander to open the Cincinnati series. Last season the Reds caused the Phils as much trouble as any club in the league. So Patricio is playing the perecentage. In spite of the threatening weather a fair- pened crowd k. pees aaet ete it w e cham again today they woul’ pull in 10,000 at ake rate tomorrow. They deserye support for their work just now. They're fighting and win- ning, although the pitching is not what might be expected. It never fails! When all the pen-pushers hand out ‘fulsome boosts, the recipient in- variably comes back with a bad me. Roy Corhan was not near so ad yesterday al- though he still demeans nimeet? like a star He made a costly boot on Bancroft. Mack’s Shortstop a “Find.” bat ring, who is hitting likew eyes, watch C, When Bill Killefer on pe ye my steal ected. Clark Griffith is ready ¢t on, _——e Atnpenith. the hip ensahar” nae “se o Pat. Moran, . refusing to wai says gthen the Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE: Boston at Chicago, c! . New York at Pitt arm, clear! 8:13 : a . . } Bi Brooklyn at Ginelnasdl oleae a c > ™. at Boston, ule oa ene _——+——— ss Durham and you'll discover « new joy in smoking. Ask for FREE of “papers” ll a i ——E—eEeEE—eEE INCE inaugurating their stand at home, the Cardinete atti ee ee oan have treated ome lace to some prodigio pokes. Their of hits “in seven games, ¢ . triples and one home run. The t we ten ee by, Corhan, Beck and Long one Triples were trou by: Besch- er, 2; Snyder, 3 ete ‘ Meadows, Ames and Smith. The one home run is. dited to Smith; who - of a game to clutter up the whole field |, to watch.’ All aboard for Pen-, . @ run that : promise. to stop ee Alexander goes in there NATIONAL LEAGUE. ene ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. ROWS ‘1 : ercentage ° of teams on Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. teries: Ames and Snyder: Quillan and- Burns, Killefer. Chicago 8-9-2, Bostog 1-7-0. Gowdy. ' Cincinnati 8-5-1, Brooklyn 2-8- innings). Batteries: Toney and Clark; Cheney, Smith and Miller. New York 8-7-2, Pittsburg 2-3-3. les: Perritt, Stroud and Dooin; ner and Wilson. RN ee AMERICAN LEAGUE. ton 2-8-0. Browns 0-4-0. ies: and Henry: Weilman, port and vereid. Philadelphia 3-9-1, Detroit 2-3-2. M and Schang; Coveleskie, Wash Gal es: y and Stanage. New York 2-5-1, Chicago 1-3-0. Cardinals 4-5-2, Philadelphia 3-9-1. Chalmers, B64 .391 .348 -same date last Bat- Mc- Batteries: Vaughn and Archer: Rudolph, Ragan ahd G. : & Wingo, Batter- Kantleh- Batter- Daven- Batter- Dubuc Batteries: Cullep and Walters; Faber and Schalk. Boston orl, Cleveland 5-10-5. (10 innings). Agnew: eil. aaa F at) | ‘No More Referee’s Decisions in Kansas City Bouts; Boxers Object When They Are Obliged } Promoters Find That Fighters Demand Exorbitant Prices to Risk Their Reputa- . a — Referee for the Future City Athletic Club and thé Post-Dispatch’s Boxing Authority. |* is said that referee decisions are to be abolished at Kansas City, not because they are pro- hibited or considered detrimental to the sport, but because the promoters Claim that it is almost impossible to induce first-class boxers to senne there and risk their reputations as the re- sult of an official decision, unless they are paid an exorbitant amount for their services and the hazard. There was a time when boxers were willing to take some of the chances, but the better they are now the less Chance they seem willing to take. Most of the good ones want guaran- tees, and generally add a clause in the agreement providing that they be given the option of taking a percent- age of the gross receipts in the event that it urns out to be more than the guarantee. The only man taking the risk these days is the promoter, and should he, by reason of being a good manager and advertiser aed excep- tionally fortunate, secure a good at- tendance at his show he is obliged to divide the results of his personal ef- forts with the boxers. This would be all right if the boxers would guaran- tee to do their part in making the show a success, but all most of them do is to appear, go through with their bout, and get the money. Some of them earn it: many do not. Boxers who give the public a run foritsmonéy are worthall that can i} be paid them within reason, and if the ) promoter is known to be doing all he can to make the show a. sucess the boxer is entitled to a fair share of what he can draw at the gate, Dut no more. Conditions must overn, and in cities where only Ilimited- round, no-decision bouts are permit- ted it is up to the boxers to co-op- erate with the promoters on a fair basis. Mans promoters, in their ef- forts to build up an attendance by Staging first-class shows, find them- selves facing a deficit because of the exorbintant sums they have been ob- lived to pay the. performers. Few Earn Their Money. Restrictions thrown a t the boxing game is making it easier boxers. but harder for the promoters. The werk of the boxer is much easier now than it was years ago, but he is gett more . He is no longer obliged to furnish a side bet. go through a h grind of training and enter a contest with no end in view. nstead, all the money invoived is paid by does enough trai good oc reputation, Many men are making a good living as boxers now who could not have withstood the gruelling involved years ago. ° The Business .Men’s Club of Granite City. Ii., announces a boxing show for Saturday night. Among the boxers to appear will be Larry English. former New York police of- ficer. and Jack Clenent of St. Paul. in the main event: ‘‘Slueger’’ John Kern and Ivan Chandler in the semi-final, while Abie Sher- man fat one time Known here as “Young Abe Attell’’) and ‘‘Young’’ Griffo will pro- vide the preliminary. Kack Dalton will of- ficiate as referee. - = __ You can now S8afely send that aeavy suit to Schuck for cleaning. |M ° r Takes | Dual Meet From Principia Team Winners Land Nine Firsts in 10 Events Contested—Murchi- son Is Star. >.’ ' Athletes representing McKinley High School won the dual track and field meet from Principia Academy yesterday on the latters campus, 59— $1. The South Siders grabbed nine firsts in the 10 events contested, Be- kins in the pole vault being the only first place winner for Principia. One of the features of the meet was the work of Murchison, who won the in 10 2-5s. and came back with 24 3-5 in the 220. Deeds was another double winner for McKinley grabbing both the eg and shot put. The work of Colvin featured for the losers. Brown, Wagner and Bart of C. B. ©. told Eden to two hits yesterday and the Cote Brililante team waa return the winner. 9--2. The winners hit Koeller safely reven times, but ing by his mates he .ped the locals to several tallies. yO &. plays the Cape Girardeau Normals. The St. Lovie U. Undergrads hanjed the Cleveland team of the Interscholastic Lesitve a 12—5 walloping. ———— ee Emerson, one of the teams contestira for the Post-Disnatch trophy in the Public gue, was trounced, 17—5, cy the Cc. B. C. Arcadians yesterday. ; d Wellston Hirh, and field meet yes- the one outvianJling Clayton High wallo R4—-29, in the dual trac terday. Lindsey was star for the losers. “Charles vir- in Maplewoo¢ High walloped S§&t. High yesterday, 1, Riggert of the . ners allowed four hits and fanned 17 seven frames. —a— Batteries: hore, Mays and Cady. Mitchell, A won in Bagby and O'N va TT — s|J AMERSON CLOTHES SHOPS: ’ Carleton Bldg., Sixth and Olive Sts. Silk-Lined Waiking Coats and Vests Silk-Lined Topcoats $18, $20 & $25 Qualities, Always Jamerson Clothes Shops This New Plan of Clothes Selling ‘Has Saved Thousands of Dollars for Discriminating Buyers in St. Louis During the Past Zwo Years:— Discriminating A Successful Shop in St. Louis. A Successful Shop in Kansas City. A Successful Shop in Philadelphia. A Successful Shop in Boston. Of Course, There’s a Reason This New Plan— Does away with useless expense because of —Second Floor Shops—No High Rents, —No Credit Accounts—No Bookkeepers and No Bad Debts. ductions.’’ bad debts. —Floorwalkers, Window “Of National Importance” Almost Entire Second Floor Take ‘Lieyvator clothes their patronage, have built the small- est clothes shop in St. Louis into one of the world’s largest distributors of $18, $20 and $25 Suits and Topcoats at one price of $15—with —No Free Delivery Service. —No Window Dressers or Floorwalkers. —No Early Season High Prices to cover later ‘‘re- —One Fixed Price—ALWAYS $15. The Old Way— Meant enormous cost of doing business, due to —High Rents for ground-floor stores. —Credit Accounts, with expensive office force and —Delivery Service, with drivers and wagon boys to pay; horses and wagons to keep up. and other expenses—all for appearance. You Save the Difference for Silk-lined Full Dress Suits. for Silk-lined: Business Suits. for Quarter-lined — English Suits. Other Shops -Jave *9 to | buyers, by . Trimmers, Fine Fixtures at. Philadelphia Kansas City Boston batting slump and fears no pitcher alive. Bring on Alexander! —a_ Pe ae ae Se ee ee a ee en PE. Ra: re ies a A ; Say i me bars Eager So 2 ge RS tad RENTON MI Seg tong ta q . - ae PT a OP ne ae Re Re ee Br! +. Os SIR ~ cage ay EO a ED ee as ee ’ 2 y ‘ 2 ’ ee 4 ( $ | Se We want you to awaken to the many advantages of our big! 107-store buying power. The best proof is the fact that z We Let You Wear the Clothes Before You Pay for Them ‘We know how they are made and of what they are made They are made to our special orders. We get many extras im the way of style and linings, ete., that the one-store buyer doesn’t get even in his garments he sells at $20.00. We posi- tively state, don’t let any firm charge you $20 and pay cash” for a Suit that we can sell you at $15. . = —and such — ony wanted style for men or young men—pinch-back or plain; gray, blue serge, fancy: or plain. re —and for women or misses—choice of various materials and models in light summer weights or medium weights; sensible garments to bay—THE KIND THAT LAST. ~ —and, above all these sensational values—remember It’s Easy to Pay the Gately Way. a

heed Open Mail » Saturday Nights, Orders Filled. — 821 Washington Av., St. Louis East St. Louis Gately Store, 121 Collinsville Av. Alton Store, 302 State St. Belleville Store, 11 N. High St. “— "THE man who pays $3.50 for shoes will never haye anything on you for STYLE —if you wear the “ Save-a- It is because the Newark Shoe hasn't the first appearance of a .$2.50 shoe that induces many men totry their first pair. And such surprising COM- ‘- FORf ant SATISEA Mtn" ~~ te ‘com. 21 High Shoe Specials at $2.65 uine nar aly we Bg they ) on Newark Shoe Stores Company a4 ST. LOUIS STORES } 406 Olive St.. Republic Bldg. : and Olive St. | IN EAST ST. LOUIS—189 Collinsville Av. near Missouri, STORES OPEN UNTIL 10 O'CLOCK SATURDAY NIGHT The Newark Shoe Maker says:—We cover the United States—205 Stores in 97 Cities, 213 N. 6th St., Between Pine ae

Page 20

doe of ‘a jeering crowd of. Mexicans last & LL PASO, Tex., May 12.—Eigit men of: erat ‘? ae = ta. city inhabited by few except Mexicans. 47 ee tye a * “MT “to Give Strength to Broken } “ah ei shots Fired Over Mexican Crowd. ) thé provort guard fired over the heads right in Chihuahita, a district of the plemented a chortis of derisive remarks with a volley of stones. The noncom-/ raissioned officer: order the crowd to disperse and then gave the orders to fire. The crowd dispersed. No one was - patrolling soldiers was ee amontening Power The squad injured. of Iron ‘ha > Down, Nervous People Das , cs Glebe name Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron - Will Increase Strength of Delicate 22 " Folk 200 Per Cent in Two Weeks’ Time in Many Instances.. ~-—gerous symptoms In a recent discourse, Dr. E. Sauer, a well-known Specialist. who has studied widely both in this country ard Europe, said: “If you were to make an actua! blood test on all people who are ill you would probably be greatly astonished at the exceedingly large number who lack tron and who are ill for no other reason than the lack of iron. The moment fron is supplied all their multitude ,of dan- disappear. Without iron the blood at once loses the power to change food into living tissue. and there- th f nothing vou eat does you any good; ai don’t get the strength out of it. Your food merely passes through your ja like corn through a mill with the rollers so wide apart that the mill can't grind. As a result of this continu- ous blood and nerve starvation, people become generally weakened, nervous and all run down, and frequentity develop al! sorts of conditions. One is too thin: an- other is burdened with unhealthy fat; some are so weak they cap hardly walk; seme think they have dyspepsia, kidney or liver trouble: some can’t sleep at night; others are sleepy and tired all day: some fussy and irritable; some skinny and bloodless, but all lack physi- cal power and endurance. In such cases it ig worse than foolishness to take stimu- “tating medicines or narcotic drugs, which y whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, maybe at the expense of your life later on. No matter what any- one tells you, if you are not strong and well you owe it to yourself to make the following test See how long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five- grain tablets of ordinary nuxated iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous, run-down people who were one all the time double. and even triple their strength and endurance and entirely get rid of their symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to four- teen days’ time simply oy taking iron in the proper form, and this, after they -had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit You can talk as you please about all the wonders wrought by new remedies, but when you come down to hard facts. there is noth- ing like good old iron to put color in your cheeks and « . gound., healthy flesh on your bones. It ie aleo @ great nerve and stomach strengthen+r and the best blood-builder in the world. The only trouble was that the old forms of inorganic fron, like tincturé of iron. iron acetate. etc., often ruined people’s teeth, upset their stomachs and were not as- similated, and. for these reasons they frequently did more harm than good. But with the discovery of the newer forms of organic iron all this has been overcome. Nuxated Iron, for example. is pleasant to take. does not injure the ee and is almost tmmediately bene- NOTE—The manufacturers of Nuxated Iron: have such un d ga in its potency that they. authorize the an nouncement that they will forfeit $190. 00 to any Charitable Institution if they can- not take any man or woman under sixtv who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks’ time, provided th have no serious organic trouble. Also they will refynd your money in any case in which Nuxated Iron does not at least double your strength in t is dispensed inthis 0 Wilson Drug C n Drug Co. and ail other druggists.—ADV. . — _ os tins a en ia ent a a lait ang te ak = — s ~- ~~ = -= “ o-* 20.98 1 en a8 ae — a ee a ee ee = S02 a 8 8 At $4 We illustrate a dark 602 Olive St. meee ee ee ee ne: erm ne eee ~— — LE A ET = : ew « sad Cn Ee es “(Yer and $ We show an almost unlimited variety of the smartest shapes and leathers— values not to be duplicated anywhere. a style masterpiece at $5.00 per pair. shape in black calf at $4,00 and up. WALK-OVER SHOE STORES “225 -x a re ————S———— —— => ra Se 2 — = = = = rx ———— — er nee The Adelphia $5.00 = > = = = — ee a a. tan calf Oxford that is Same 916 Olive St. 50,000 Spring Style, 1916 STRAW HATS PANAMAS BANKOKS MILANS SPLIT STRAWS -SENNITS All sizes and styles in High or low crowns—wide or narrow brims— plain or fancy bands. | ire ONE DOLLAR 23, SAM J. GERSTEL FULLERTON BUILDING S. E. COR. 7TH AND PINE | Ca, Mehler mee WR avd. ; ra by some 30 men and boys, who =u>- 1 DAUES FINDS ALDERMEN MAY AMEND THREE TERMINAL BILLS Provides for $3 Charge for Each Free Bridge Car Using 1000- Foot Strip. The Board of Aldermen was notified today by City Counselor Daues that it has power to amend any of the three terminal bills which were prepared by the Board of rublic Service. There is general opposition to a clause in bill 32. which leaves the way open for the Terminal Association to charge $3 for each passenger car that uses a 1000-foot strip of track in getting from the municipal free bridge approach at Eighth and Gratiot streets, to the Twelfth street yards of the Terminal. Aldermen attempted to have the bill killed at its introduction, on the theory that it was a Board of Public Service bill and therefore could not be amended by the Aldermen under a provision of the new city. charter. The measures were prepared jointly by the Service Board and officials wf the Terminal Association in conferencé. The Service Board members formally approved the form of each, but did not transmit them to the Aldermen as offi- cial board bills. They were introduced by Aldermen at the request of Service Board members. One measure provides for the transfer of levee tracks from the Terminal to the city, and the third would vacate streets in the Ranken tract for the convenience of the Ter- minal Association. Sunday is “Mother’s Day.” Our ‘‘Mother’s Day” Special contains 10 Roses and 10 Carnations, $1.85. Grimm & Gorly. WAGONS COLLECTED 175 LOADS OF RUBBISH YESTERDAY Vacant Lot Committee of Clean-Up Campaign Gets Many Tracts to Offer for Improvement. The Clean-Up Committee of § the “Clean-Up-and-Paint-Up”. campaign, »f which Director of Streets and Sewers Talbert is chairman, is going after the dirt with a vim. The city wagons are gathering up rubbish daily from 8 a. m. until late at night. Yesterday 175 wag- on loads were gathered by the clean-up crews, as against 144 wagon loads -n the same day during the clean-up cam- paign in 1915. The Vacant Lot Gardens Committee is obtaining the permission of owners vf vacant iots in the city to use the lots for making flower or vegetable gar- dens, plygrounds, tennis court, base- ball diamonds and recreation fields. Any individual, organization,. Sunday. school or church desiring to get a vacant lot for any of the above purposes should make known their desire by notifying Mrs. Gus V. R. Mechin, 715 Railway Ex- change Building, chairman of the Va- cant Lot Gardens Committee. Contributions of any amount to carry on the work should be sent to John G. Lonsdale, treasurer, St. Louis Contin- uous Clean-Up-and-Paint-Up Campaign, National Bank of Commerce. Busy Bee Bakery Special This Week. ST. LOUISANS 60 TO INVITE BILLY SUNDAY TO COME HERE Delegation Sent to Kansas City Hopes Some Other City Will Yield Booking to Let Him Accept. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12.—Billy Sunday has received word that a St. Louis delegation of 530 to 100 prominent ministers and laymen of that city de- parted last night by special train to reach Kansas City early today. The delegation will remain here until after the meeting at the tabernacle tonight. A strong effort will be made by these ministers and laymen to induce Sunday to make a campaign in St. Louis, al- though the evangelist has given it out that he is booked three years ahead and that he sees little @Qhance to accom- modate the St. Louisans. The Rev. J. Layton Mauze, pastor of the Central Presbyterian Church in St. Louis, and one of the most active in the ministerial forces in that city was at the Sunday meetings yesterday and is doing his utmost to persuade the evangelist to make the St. Louis visit. The St. Louisans are hoping that if Sunday is willing to make a campaign there, some city under contract may be induced to yield in favor of St. Louis. Oakes Candy Sale Fri. & Sat., 19c Ib. Choe. Bitter Sweets, Mol. Honey Nougat, Queen Cocoanut Dainties. 512 Locust. DANCER WINS $100 JUDGMENT AGAINST FORMER MANAGER Miss Irma Biebinger Testifies She Paid Oscar Condon, but He Got No Engagements for Her. Miss Irma _ Biebinger, professional dancer and social hostess for the Mis- souri Athletic Association, yesterday was awarded judgment for $100 by a jury in Justice Slater’s Court against Oscar Condon, manager of the Baldwin Piano Co., 1111 Olive street, under a contract by which Condon was to obtain dancing engagements in New York for her and her dancing partner, Ray Son- nenberg. Condon,. whose contract was written on a letterhead which styled him as “Manager of Distinguished Artists,” ad- mitted he had been paid $100 by Miss Biebinger and said he had been un- able to find engagements for her, al- though the contract was entered i.to March 2, 1914. He testified ne had spent $105 in unsuccessful attempts to find work for his client. Miss Biebinger testified that her father. William Biebinger of 3458 Con- necticut street, paid the $100 for her. 16 New Zoo Animals In McKinney's Circus. One wrapped free with each loaf of Butter-Nut Bread. Start today. Supply won't last long. Large tent for animals when collection is complete. Lusitania Meeting Sanctioned. NEW YORK, May 12.—Upon the yround that a crisis has been averted n the relations between the United States and Germany, the sanction of Mayor Mitchel was given yesterday to a Lusitania memorial m ng under the auspices of the American Rights Com- mittee. The meeting is set for May 19. j Diamonds for Wedding Gifts. Irench Butter Ring Coffee Cake, lic ea. RAS Bea S OS BEE BENT SAYS WIFE KILLED SELF TO GIVE CHILDREN INSURANCE Husband Declares It Was Hig, Inten- tion to Do LikeWise, but Payment Had Lapsed. MINNEAPOLIS, May 12.—Mrs.' M. J. Skoll killed herself Tuesday by hang- ing, that her six children might re- cieve $1000 life insurance according to a signed statement made by her hus- band, who is held pending an inves- tigation. Skoll, who a few years ago, last a fortune by business reverses, declared he had planned to kill himself so that his wife and children, who were in need, might benefit by his insurance. But Mrs..Skoll, after discovering that his insurance had lapsed and that her own still was effective decided it was her duty to take her life, he said. SPE CIALS Can’t Be Beat, They Are Made $46.00 Blue Serges to Your *f «oe Meas. Alex R. McKnight TAILORING CO. bth and: Ghestout Sts, ALLELES ITN OANGTE LLL EDP GE AE: Open oe Nights Till 10 FORCED OUT! MUST VIOVE! Location Announced Later Building So'd Must Vacate at Once Sale Starts Tomorrow Everything Goes Regardless of Cost Can’t Afford Big Ads Men’s good Cassimere Suits ..... 3.75 615 250 Be bbe 25¢ Fine Serge and Cassimere Suits. Men’s Palm Beach NS a a ow sc gM Boys’ cee cea ets Men’s Pants Men’s, Boys’ Felt and Straw Hats; 50c and.. Men’s Sox, 3 Handkerchiefs Fk Underwear, T Suspenders C ! Athletic, poros and balbrig. gan Underwear, Work Shirts Fancy Percale Shirts, Sport Shirts Union Suits; balbrig- 45 gan, mesh and nainsook ( : P le, and charts... ae Ladies’ Waists, odds and ends . * 10 C Children ey De 49s Ladies’ black lia or $5 white chinchilla Coats .. Ladies’ Hats almost given away. And thousands of other good values. ‘Bread *enaenrreeeeeeeeeeee ee Wancr Sc whole head; per pound.. Quaker, can cheese eating public. sanitary, key-opening tins, parchment lined. No rind, no mold, no shrinkage, no loss in Guaranteed to keep in any climate, at any tempera- ture, moist or dry. There is nothing too ‘good that can be said about it, and no guarantee too strong to back it up. One of the biggest sellers_of package .cheése ever produced. There are no come- backs, will not get strong or rancid; no spoilage. For taste and flavor it has-.no peer. Welsh orb? pea was Elkhorn eg PL y: horn Bran It goes thin 1) ready for ae Ti... ream shoean and seasoning have Chill Peppers; been added. C an individual flavor 8%-oz. package... of its own, Ty Package..... F Elkhorn Neufchatel —Made from full milk: the ng thax ade. Etkhorna 7 esty Cheese — We Rd soned: full Pisueee 4-ounce Q¢ package......... Elkhorn Pimento — Pimento added delicious horn Elkhorn Camembert —Packed in wood poxes; equal in qual- ity to better grades of imported, Package Lunch Bic Reora Chees inest er 1b.. meihern Deviled eese—One of the Elkhorn Club Cheese orton successes in —In white opal jars;|the Elkhorn . line. dainty, attractive! Distinctive the reason. The hieast Vain in St. Louis Offered o KROGER customers only, with an equal amount of other goods. Take advantage of this opportunity. This price remains in ef- fect until Monday 6 p. m.... rita nk ssalline only uation Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 1.3. "pris Whar wee sioen wie aiien ts Sines Sear Extra large, fine, ripe, sound fruit, at HT direct from Cuba.... Delicious, ick S Home grown SP N ACH Frvsh, tender STRAWBERRIE — = yp oe 10c | ASPARAGU per bunch.. ” Te I per peck... SC Sound, home Just from TRIN G N Fresh, tender CAULIFLOWER jasss=" {2c | CUCUMBERS Ss Jc| S = BEANS =. Home- RAD S es 0 OFS Red Triumphs; RHU Big 2 for Grown | HE pete SS 3 for 5c | NEW. P TAT per lb BAR Bunches. UNChES «ee Home- Nice, heads stil. Northern Rurals, 35¢ | EMONS Good size; — i Grown LETTUCE ponionectl fot sx | Oc | per peck C L rece agi c With the flav : Repel: good ¢ good Country Club; Forest Park [ of fresh cut - We Country quality; 9 for Oe finest Maine; 3 for J5e Shoe Peg corn; No. 2 entlema No. 2 cans... No. 2 cans... Hereb, Rich red Country Club, 9 me Gallon, nice TOMATOES solid 8 ripe, big with green a TE "De ripe to- ee {| [He strained ey | packed; x peppers; an matoes; soup; baw: No. 2 cans. ay : cans oat can cans. ....... SS Daybreak, Avondale, Country Country Club, Country Club, a _ Gleb, sweet Wis.; | entre sifted, extra tiny finest eeeety: WIS. PEAS :: 2 3 tor 2 C & No * 1063 sitted:, No. 2 to He sifted; No. Petit Pois; *19¢ cane eww 2 cans 2 cans No, 2 cans.....° == Clifton; medium >. Avondale; Country Club; smallt Mixed vas ee green spears; medium - gay white or mammoth tables; keep a DALIF, ASPARAGUS: value; tall spears: big 719 white. in big 2% sa. 22 supply on hand; round cans No. 2% cans. cans; big value, can No, 2 cans... .. Succotash [7,530 orn Nore wane "126 | Milk Hominy jeer Feansd for 14¢ | Lima Beans {ynis"No."tcans.---..126 Good quality, Country Club; extra fan- as rey small, l, fan- Extra a small, fan RED BEETS cut, No. 3 cans. Of cong Ht pe bmnihe 15¢. | Stringh Stringless ; Beans cy, No. 2 cans. *? tor 25¢ cy; No. 2 cans. 15¢ f If. . Palms; large Fruitvale; yellow apr Tulare A apa de Tulare Co,; ex- poe RS Rich. a ee ae A parhes: ‘ellow halves 10 cling halves, 15 sliced in tra standards; fn light syrup; Ci in good syrup; p good syrup; +a Forest Park Country ‘Club . 1 fi ry a from CHURNED fighal, waive cat’ Krogers low C inest’ Northern whole, milk 3QG price for this sale s sale; Ib. print.. extras; und Blue Rose; _ clean. Head Rice esiiciy, 7tc (| Rolled Oats: 3 Ibs. LOC! sie 3-0 CORN FLAKES: i KRAFT CHEESE Avondale’) io 50¢ L Gr ROU RUS cack ronciar tee che, 1240 CHILE SAUCE Snider's; regu- 23¢ Wheat Biscuits © iam Stamp 1p CATSUP Ga.cn,imazipened tome Cream Meal ""¢2" sround, > Hlbs1Q¢ PIMENTOS Spanien! adds.a rich, tart: Biscuit Flour ¥''°"!% FRESH ances 4" 3m BLADE SHOULDERS CALIF. city; sd high rik qualita: pert Per Pound......... § EU : eT Tov aual- @@a FRESH SPARERIBS 7°°,°'s1¢ | i," PORK CHOPS “ 4" ""-20c | RIB ROAST |) 2), 226 Best Cut near Of Beef; For stew CHUCK ROAST ®:. (602 [40| SHORT RIBS" | 2)c|LEAN BEEF :"""" ab | BRISKET BEEF ¥~" {ic [LAMB SHOULDERS |" 18c|LA LAMB STEW *:"_(5c] imi 150 Sugar- 'y hole Break- Sugar “eured, et ™,,| Smoked California 7 | =r SMOKED HAMS ©," | 90) 3" BACON 552°. 2000.2 Jeet St nN ECE EA ER LCL LLC 4 ? a . i baki FRESH 22: SAUSAGE” (5e]siatz- Bolled Ham i. %5e"" 35¢ Wie 2901 CHICKENS "sat tas. ar OR VEAL mr bat Beier —— Chops, ib., .y 22¢|Boneless Veal, ib., 20¢| Cutlets, Ib., 27¢|Legs, ib. 20¢ an uai- ity can't Shoulders, Ib., 15¢|Breast, Ib., 17° Veal Stew, Ib., 15¢ c| Loin of Veal, Ib., 20¢ —Kroger’s Fresh-Roasted Coffees 27°. 022, F100 are note blend represents EHe Standard of Excelienc deli- JEWEL COFFEE #.:<-" 3% SOcloesne" OOFFEE <<." 3244598 exc : . Worth 30c; Kro- COUNTRY CLUBS sere tn secien oa treat Mocha A0G| WALDORF fcc ot's°Peutty: low trice: to 25e/GOLDEN SANTOS Zer's price: ib... 208 e ices; Mcon “7. that hascular people. The tee | Sup ™ Cotdaines s-vound tins. 196 COMM Starch ie" Sice.4¢ Mavell agora Ch S ea equally good served either4 A. | Macaroni or Spaghetti fei sien ais We Sorte! 42 eng Oe Op conventent. ene | Jelly Beans {aici pouna, 2OC Assorted ted Buttercups °2"""\. Se Special, = Se ‘ount country Chocolate Layer Cake anaiity:sacnlOComy Country Maccaroon Snaps, Cocoanut Taffy joer ne int ba Bars, Animals, Grahams, Fig ware, 10¢ | seoten 19e Club Pretzel Puffs, per APSE tee es Cakes, a fet : Bread, cakes or pastry can be no better than the Flour from GINGER SNAPS ¢| SPICE JUMBLES which it i made. This is an excellent Flour, with a creamy white, ve 1B. $4 e. F “y, r -LB. LB. 34¢ gingery, per pound. C | dust received trom ni C ABracx 910001 aac Country G RA “a Vi S Fresh, crisp, appetizing, ‘ee = -LB. The 17 peaknine’ ihe vatas ts; DCJ sak’ Ua eacx C Pink i Nice quality; 2at Johnstone, ] Fancy Sockeye 2 Same ee 15 im fiat halt 7 d flavor; Aiases SALMON cees tee Ztor 256 sr asta: [Hq Sountreissis DDp pound at.. WOG is Mine. 10 Sardines comatosauce; tig tin... 1OGorons enn akdince trolls warn. 10Gin olive ott: erin oll; Gare Al marie: Fonie Tuna 411.502 shite 26 | Shrimp &°32"° ‘qual 10¢ | Cove Oysters <=". 5c | Potted Meat [°"s" &e All ingredients entering into 20-Mule-Team Soap Chips; 2 have advanced in price so big package; 25c value... Oc rapidly that this is your o bars White Lace Soap; 6-oz. Before an te oe they. A, Sastry y white floating bars 6 for 19¢ Penderea AMMONIA so onia’ be skue.d {Ol LOc|ams" Se ett eee tD ol Cleanser’ csi: 2 ff Se jcers™"*_ CHILE CON CARNE Prckss unde: cove. PORK AND BEANS (3.002 Tie, 10¢ Red Beans in tomato sauce; ‘2 for 15¢| : Avon-K raut put Wis Freqttorver style§ Qc | + Ct cooked, ready 10¢ LIQUOR SPECIALS—KROGER’S BIG 3IG DOWNTOWN STORE-811 N. SIXTH ppchoninineari. Missouri Choice Claret Wine; rich and means mestic Gin on = ‘be | j Bourbon heavy bodied; a 65¢ market; full “Te 3 special, per gal. es Sean: : Nerth Carolina (genu- OC. Cc Bottled in bond; ; k ine) a | FULL QUARTS.....«5, STORES OPEN AT 6:30 A.M, CLOSE 6 P.M," ‘y =" 9:30P, Our straint ite Kentucky Scuppernong 336 Wime; per bottle... whiskey; full qts... QUALITY STORES ECONOMY CENTERS a

Page 21

., 15¢ line, minimum 2 lines. ae | 3 sevad THEATER, Hamilton ” and fe) ee hat his — ~ S = = m Lake 8 jidgs, cool higan and public rent, sone Je Sept. 1; DRATHS am &i Death notices, firet 8 lines or er ézira tne lic; memoriams ANISHAENSELEnterea “inte rest suddenly, on Thursday, May 11, 1916, ‘William Anishaensel, beloved husband of Josephine Anishaensel (nee Buerk), dear brother of Frank and Louis Anis- haensel, son-in-law of Lorenz and Louise ebm ta and our dear brother-in-law and le, at the age of 39 years: eral on Sunday, May 14, at 2 p. \m.,; from Ziegenheitn Bros.’ chapel, erokee street, to Park Lawn Ceme- tery. Motor. Decea was “3 member ) ef Arcadian Lodge, No. 332, I. b> wed Standard Council, No. 559, N hes y Un- . jon, and Anheuser-Busch Relief “oo |, BARRETT—Entered into rest on Fri- ;: Bridget Bar- John J. Barrett, Mrs. led wo Barrett) and Mrs. eardon (nee Barrett) and our ft dear gtandmoth er. Due notice of funeral will be given from residence, 2624 Clark avenue. Nashville (Tenn.) papers please copy. BLACK WEIA~—Entered into rest af- ter a lin nperies illness, on Thurs- fey. wey 11, 1916, at 1:30 p. m., Wil- liam Blackw ell, beloved husband of Carrie Backwell (nee Brown), dear } father of Mrs. Calvin E. Davis of . Pheenix, Ariz.; Mrs. M. M. Daugherty of Gray Ridge, Mo.; William A, and eager Blackwell, dear brother of Mrs. T. M. Kilby and our dear father-in- “bryant and uncle, at the age ° yea ge he will take place on Sunday, 14, at 2 p. m., from the Mizpah Pachyterian urch, Pattonville, Mo., to Fee Fee Cemetery. go ae ered Archie J. ell, Jeremiah a ‘ie "Blaisdell, residence of his sister, “ne Adams, in Washington, D G. Funeral services from Wavoner chap- el, 3621 Olive street, Saturday, May BS, at 2p. m. Interment in Bellefontaine Cem- etery. BOULE—Entered into rest sat the “ml, Be of her daughter, in Chicago, Manric beloved mother of . Bohle, Elba Dummich (nee Bone) and Ollie Bohie, and our dear ag” Petater er and great-grandmother, f mpet “1916, at 8:35 p. m., after a ! gering | illness, at the age of 74 years 1 months and 8 days. into rest, the at b. 8, Funeral from Paschedas asilestex- | lor, 2825 North Grand avenue, Sunday, May 14, at 2 p. m. Relatives and & snds invited to attend. (6) CUDDY—Entered into rest on Friday, » May 12, at 7 a. m., Thomas Cuddy, be- loy son of Peter and wr late Mar- ‘rit Sik. “Edward Witze Swavel’ Hose and John ing of Margaret and the late oT omas Cun- ~ - Funeral from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Thomas Carraher, 733 South Second _ gtrect. Time will appear later. (c) DICKNEITE—Entered into rest on Wriday, May 12, 1916, at 6:46 a. m., . Bertha Dickneite (nee Scheufeler), dearly beloved wife of William Dick- neite, and dear mother of Naomi Dickneite, and our dear sister, sister- in-law, daughter- in-law and aunt, after a lingering illness, at the age ‘ of 30 years 11 months and 27 ys. The funeral will takeplacefrom fam- _ ily restdence, 1914 Hebert street, on | Monday, May 15, at 1: pg” m., thence to Firedens Cemetery elatives and friends aré invited to attend, ret riages. (c7) DOBBIN—On Tuesday, May 9, 1916, - James C. Dobbin, beloved husband of Amelia ©. Dobbin and dear father of ‘DerothyY Dobbin, aged 46 years and 4 _ Months. ‘ Remaing at residence, 6512 Etzel ave- pee. until Saturday, May 13, at 1 p. m. Funeral from. st. Philiip’s Episcopal ’ Church, Maple and Union avenues, at 2 Pp. m. Déceased was a member of Metro- ) politan Lodge, A. . and A. M., of Rich- ‘mond, Va. Richmond (Va.) Philadelphia ‘Pa.) and ' Newark (N, J.) papers pleasé copy. (c) Pe Te — Entered into rest on vag sph May Il, 1916, at 6:10 p. m., ot a (nee Garvin), beloved ‘mot er.o ay. Eldridge, Mrs. a . Franke, Mrs, H. Fors gg Fo ain Ry our dear her and great-grandmother. ral will take place a the resi- dence of of 4 Gevgnior Mrs. J. C. Too- morning, May 3. 1946, at 8:30 o'clock, St. Mar s Church, thence..to Cale “Vary Cemete Friends are si ata ly invited, . r. e) _ FINK BenEntered . into. rest~on Thurs- day, May 11, 191°, at 11:30 a. m., Louise “Finke (nee Woerner), beloved wife of Henry Finke, dear mother of Marguerite, ‘Helen, Henry and Louis, aged 33 years. uneral from the Leidner chapel. 2223 ‘St. Louis A ag Saturday, May 13, at ae m., to St. Laborius’ Church ’ thence : to. Calvary Cemetery ' Greenville .(Miss,) Samene please copy. PRIEND—Entered oe rest, sudden-: ly, on Wednesday, May 10, 1916, Mattie ‘Belle Friend, beloved wife of John Friend, mother of Margaret ane Corinne Friend and daughter of W. C. and Isa- ‘belle Roberts. - Puneral will take place from the resi- dence of her father, 8980 North Market street, on Saturday afternoon, May 13, at 1:30 o'clock, to St. Matthew's Church. ‘thence to Calvary Cemetery. Motor. (c) Perens hee te ee into rest on Th May ll, 1916, Essie Guck- enheim ~~ aas), dearly beloved wife of Emil Guekenheim. Funeral on Sunday. May 14, at 10:30 a. m., from family residence, 5745 Bart- mer, to Mount Sinai Cemetery. Motor. (c7) HANLON—Entered .into rest on Wednesday, Mav 19, 1916, at 7 p. m.. James A. Hanlon. beloved Plates the right to reject any or all order “ © ete County Court, this Done by first day of May. : “JONES, County. Clerk, Pe * BARHAM, Cou nty Treasurer { EMPLOYMENT WANTED — Gs Tet Cac ae eae MEN~BOYS rw allel id “Solid a Hs ers —-- seein AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC—Sit: : do your your home if preferred: J. W. Bindlow, te a pup tga refer- service. Box a ences formerly in i 54, epatch. = —- of a4 work; dh t ep. meed;: to work for BUTL private family; “married: references. Hox general house- Bomont BUT as butler or mn, by Pe coloréd man. BUTLER—SIt by reves, a butler or din- ing room man: 5 experience; best férences 1 435 CNHAUFFEL it. by thoroughly enced Ay reliabie: good man; miter work, & -t. n experi- ave (3) A gistered; sdher, care- fal: Ldtencet " driver; st refr-cence; must have work Iter t 773s. CHAU FPEUR—St. ©. young hautlou: to drive jitnhey or delivery car. Box L-67, ® rE ; 3 years in present posi- wants chaste’ apg: 24 experi- truck, éorge,”* ~ ) by thoroughly ex éneed and reliable; intelligent, refin ood habits; capable of any position: references. ox F-218. P.-D. CHAUFF aig uel Oy colored man in pri- vate family: experience: willing do other pik mont 1145. John Haw- enced; tech Mar CHA We. a ri- , & excel- (7) to k experienced wants , Box L,-2 CL ; ig by grocery a at no bad habits; you 22. sition swrteh food reriabie store. GLER ex sit. oy srecery clerk, thoroughiy 2 don't smoke “best refetetioes, COUOK—S8iH. by German: Box 1-155. Post-Dispatch Ny nt best references. A F. Beart SMAN—Sit,; Jpechantes’: ro00d draw and lettering: moderate = Post. tch. Berean by od saloon i several yest expe ; ref- er Bo B10. Pp atch (7) INEER aC. etic wt @00d iecnank economical ruauing giants. Addreas 7216 ese av. +8 HELPER IN GARAGE—Sit. git Morgan. _—___ Sit. ; jetties: 23; not afrail of any kind B-32. Post-Dispatcn. AN—Sit. =— man 60 years @ of age; will ' x ost - OS AN—Sit; aS in hotel or d. Bonet. iit i in by colored man. t wo any kind, arth ae li mas Yat: ene Pen, a D. AN—Sit preter man, active “and on er wor wit -¥ advance- Posat-Dis (Di ys Tree reliable; 23; a lenced of work; wants worx of 4 Ros 2 t 77 : Jigense ‘42, ee €; do any 1. a: pe Foe by sethteed on stea nd ga ejectrical To : Fi pairs gre Ser wes wood habits, well acquaint- od ‘with * olty : "wants chance of advance- | 5 work. Box B-137, nei ¢ (B) cd ae ar graduate: 6 ha net : _ it. : male; ex e: vung high-school res wtfice Bat, fee ov evenin small amount f ) Gini Neat re 1+ tally Please re- j and receive apie Fue * 3 * f feseh bt . P ; 7 y te Per 7 Abhive on ate a . oe 4 ¥ : fs i “Sey % > j ey ant SITUATIONS—MEN, BOYS VAINTER—Sit. as painter and tuck pointer: expert; to v prices to owners of prop- PAPERHANGER—Sit bv te or owner. Lindell POR —Sit by a colar a can ° or a +4 istavess truck. Pca Aneman : Pane if wf sit.: need work. “st B- mice ae Dieate Sir man; (5) Pee t. oun waents work. Cali Gedad 1949, ° ask for |} WAITE RS ; experieneed; for night work: Box P.-D. hae to kes * I yo watehma, v MOTW. Sa) AN—Sit. by Catt ox B-158 —Sit. by young cal, stock or collectity (5 poattion sires cleri sar | Bane work 1 month for nothing: phone Tyler oer 0 invest: must heve Advertiser, P.-D 4135 i Mt airdome. Lindell | COOK—Sit. ; work, 5 ann si em*rgerey as = Kitehen helper: white wom-. 3020 Carolin lat “3 Lt or write. at esiresd em- ployment, mornin preferred, or care of: sonal a, pic derly man: children. Call or write aes 3. Vandev steady or sp carte. $4 work or clean- M nek, 1106 Russell. by eo one ‘washing or ride 1814. “dati act! Lindell . ashingt at colored, first & “Bo: | én home. Lizzie; - Sit.: work day. oF ats DRER home, 1487 N. wr sath st.. rear, a we, as city; aid - nureé; will pelevenc Bom ont Cots t. } LAUNDR mS. ; bundles eave Stathocine’ A t. By colored. general housework, PA a in cooking. with references. Lindell it. yy wet wo et , healthy, td. $011 aston A ne —Sit = capable, Laon : enced young jane; os p posi- s y s ‘ Vv aw office preferred: ‘ poet fornish rederonoas : $10 to bezin, Phone and 3480W. Wh Sand tgs H Ki—Competent high fraduate. & years’ experience leral manufacturing, desires position: Box L-187, P t- Dispatch. et STENOGRAPHER sit by lady, experienced on collections; capable of handling own A eateaidl can take dictation. Gras PH ATOR— Young lady, whe has had iwe years experience > telephone exchange woul Hho position as onérator of Private swite Box 164. P. D. (7) = cRnoee abe gco0d practical nurse, wishes ‘confinement eases or other sickness, 1619 Miss (96) YOUNG LADY— Wishes office work, after- nly. Box L-256, Post-Dispatch. aalas Solid cate, 1Ge line, except agents, i #@ mén, canvassers, solicitors, mail orders line. minimum, 2 lines weiibove . AIRGUN. MAN—And giy Apply Whit-f man Agricultural Co., S. Broadway. (ct) AUTO TRUCK MECHANICA No. 1. Ar- mour & Co., 2426 N. Broadway, (e) AU TOMOBILE POLISHER—One that can oe car. Hagerman Garage, 5875 Del- r AV KE ee One that can run ae ar d oF Apply 2105, ae help out Friday ah or, ee .». m. 3129 Chippewa. FIRST-HAND BAKER—On bread and rolls. : turda 09 11 rye fare bread or rolis, Hickory. BARBER—For ee ER—Today and ao ton. oe Saturday. adi BARGER —For evenings and Saturdays from 103 Nebraska Voc 368. “~~ Singte. (e) peturday. from 11 te 11: $3.50 Franklin. 2260 «SS. * tomorrow, Corner idth and ry 1 yet Saturday : 1705 Cass. PARBER—At once: Saturday. lS HN. tl, 1395 Box NAILERS— Experienced. hae hatech- aoe. Apply 1452 8S. Seeond, Heibet wig 18) HOOTHLACKS—F we, colored, at once. sod good guarantee. steady: $5 guarantee: re, Webster Groves. ROY—Errand boy, Apply teen 205 Einpreas Theater Bidg.., 3618 Olive (*) BOYS—14 Pas and over. Mengel Box Co., Folso Lawrence (c7) BOY OM ce boy; give My and operTone 30x 1-12, Post-D at Bg to deliver grocerv orders. Ap- Ply 4470 Delmar. (c) BOY—To work | in drug. ore: out experience. 2900 Choute | BOY—For butcher shop: some experience. 16 or 17: with references. 2228 Geraldine. DOY—For delivery, in West End srocery. __Call_ 8247 Delmar bi. BOY—To help in grocery | and meat market and deliver orders 4 Morganford. ¥ ie ag to about 17 years old. Apply Ta jor av. &) BO orn grocery De} Imar. BOY—About 15 or 16 years of age. Louis Laundry Co., 1080 Vict ‘tor st. BO¥—Neat. colored, porter in barber e Navarre Bidg., 6th and Chestnr't. OYS—Between 14 and 16 years of age. S&S. Louis Basket and Box Co., 2d and Arsenal. BOY—To deliver bundles: $3. ad week. Miller Wall Paper Co,, 906 Frank (c) BOY—For porter work in i store. 1128 Hamilton. BOYS—10, between 14 and 18 Call after agli SOte 8... Compton, OY—To run errands and learn trade. Arch- builder Shoe Co., 518 N. Grand. (c) OY—Must be 16 years old: references re- quired. Asy a once, Moritz Optical Co., N. Broadw Pa Mes do light factor; Madison factory, a fe) with or with- eay. 5805 Old St, (Cc) shay. and meat market. BO YS—Over ia Work. Apply at once. Jaffe-son and adison. (cp) ws 5 —15 years: to take care of switch board. Linmar Hotel ,.Washington and Vande- vernter. BOY—With some. experience in stenography and general office work, for wholecaly liquor house; must be well recommended: State age and salary expected. Box A-78&, Post-Dispatch. (e: SPOPDOSSHSSOSHESOHOOSS ® BOYS — Between 14 and 16 ® ® years of age. Bring age cer- © & tificate with you. Apply Su- © & perintendent, & @ B. NUGENT BRO. D. G: CO. 6 OOOO GS OOOOH EOO® Mage peisomes rons Carviace and Aaya food Gravois. cT) oo aER ome ready idi9 Franklin. CARPENTER—Hesser. 1205A Montclair. Dei- mar 39108 ; ss Berlin. NN TERS —For rough but If ot RPE Wilson & Son. kwood, Mo. 4 install sereens; murt fre x - for work. work. Kirk- : ] ckhs—To CARPEN' thoe'p give references. P atch. - checkers ai et gg ~ Lambe lumber and its uses ie oon Lumber Co., PAs ws yment ag Caced in this tine: oF tn “paliding. LE ECTOR—For time iness: must be e@xf XER rs harae in Tiliaow. PF. neoln, Bast st. Mn | iyi ey Ly ZIALS | | CASHIER—Sit. want a a cashier in air- TASeIeR rb by Geotenowt young jad gy: ; colt Mins “Tite. * Gj @ | i ae ex a po- i | YOUNG LE tS : gy Beh ee ee Hl ELP WANTEO-MEN, conch SAE SE AONE cet Ti I Re a Pe NE 8 AE a Aa: A ling ot RRP ERRAND Peak Be must push | Clarende } MAN-—~For onersi allt La! ; ent; OT! - = ‘WA AS4 4 wert for loose leaf | l sah ae £28 a! per m me TI ers. rd., and a; pp s ANA aida me to sane rd ge of under: stands handii ba a re. A “Gots . ands han don, 11 to 2, ng crews preterred is W Weal tee nion | MEATCUPTER—One, firat-claes. | sere ICAL DEAFTEMAN—First . Apply American Steel Foundry. at Louis. MECHANICAL DRA N For jig fixture and ean esign; ve t-Dis age and expérten expec Bo L-15 es , Oo run on teins a news sn Deena: ‘must have é $15 euch security. Appi —Two strong, have references. Metal Co., ii s) MEN-+-26. to can pt 10°t beush ay road, G. W a ai . Be an neon south gt 3 ta See (ec to EN-—Now aes can earn per mon on the side; takes up > extra time; pleas- ant and interesting; just boosting among your friends for a weli-known house; occ tion; confidential. Bo J af of U unmarrt men bétween citizens of United States, of and temperate AL PATT FI Apply 2840 La ERS—Firat-clasa ene moider¢, rs other need y: op om- Alabama one eat mercial Foundry ty shop: no |! preferred; open troubles: yi ee rate "2 for 9 hours. t stee Write 1 Detrol 1 Casting Co.. m trojt. 7) Oo i ay a 34 floor, Paost- is-} patch, ee hentia 2706 N. Grand: call iP FAINTERS— Also one Who can P gone he = pee day, Salt atl oF aaty S work ‘for man, Cail el 8 ver, FAINT eee sic paper hanger: must be Al year round guaranteed: call ‘after R 8750 Weet ster $) } ae a work o clock, ct ll - an DD ’ elt as 4067. ral ER ET i —And pao bes. an; Jdndell_ 442. ‘bars. "Weston, a lic; one-edge work. Citroen At nscine te. tie PAPER jHANGERS—10, : shop. Cent r’ aR ts ae after 6, 4622 Kennerly: PAPER Bay 2 —Appivy after FABER MANGERE Ar onee. Geo. L. Wim- TAPER ee INS BAe vine ; apply i once. Robert foldenried. clay, ons PAPER HANGERS—First-class; not a or ree a ne but a 2307 § PRIN PER Colored: press > Itnot understanding cviindes ; moderate salary; per- 8 Also or factory os Perfection Mfg. Co., e i N. Leffin REED WORKERS—On baby carriages; one or two years’ experience sufficient as open- ings are for fillets and plain rollers only; year round employment to right men: come ercantile Co., (cl5) to work. Sidway prepared Ind. Elkhart, SAW FILERS— perienced. Apply way CARD W rapic. ly reom 205, Empress Theater Bide.. 9613 Olive st. (c7) SIGN PAINTER—And shew card write.; first- ena, on neh, pamomatey. room 25, ress : v SODA STEERER es out-of-town, Saturday 288 or Grand 2148 STENOGRAPHER— Who can enerate Hopkins ae machine. Herf & Freric Chemical = $29 Pierce Bldg, ST ENOORAPHER And bookkeeper ; about 17: wt ot ag own writing, give rienced ond Bows Ml Victor ret-class male grapher : position | permanent ba os chance for advancement. Box spatch. GRAPHER—And boo erred. STEN married man oo: ntnet be TAILOR Maat und lobe, Tth and F TAILOR—Aliround tailor, store; steady work, Sehe yer ington. F5SC MAKER Aad die meker; first-class. zore N ive. ; 4257 M ree Merman accustomed work: person. American Fdy. Charl o er sas in EK baby show: must be p+ pail prefer one with own ae 4 ; good a nce and lence ; peeeanee. Apply fn Washi Ho- ; state age: straight salary. inter - pg Seneey.. address at once, Roy ; wood bai *ER-—1; . Broa.’ College. mu) av. a waek, Ceres man for waiter te- ood. allround. S130 Wash ‘ r) ASH wittbow entail WINDOW CLEANERS— have lone for experienced, eae nure aa re. Pox WA WHITEN .; Burn need apply. oom ter Lames #. : a per Apply Jat ‘Alal ee ca = Raa. one-horse ane I ‘Goer t shop: $10 25 8. Main 5 (e) YOUNG MAN--To “work in druz store. At-f ¥ at once; references. Victor Drug Ce., be ave 'NG week. 5-50. bios . 2 | BS a a oa a d k; ’c ae eT of night. ‘american genie IY ws 60 oie | | roneng :te for at mer the county; all conven ages: Mrs. T. downstairs to right party: clede. Taee i LADY AGENTS AGENTS—La well ol Pig ox Resell | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITOR® CANVASSERS—Sell curtaite clocks, | pic- | boa sad : in ” #fvertined reevired. ys te. ei Ls eth, “* ~% OLICCRS Fe, OB ont Sips ttract: e ané red-hot iGuse, 2 thot proven io Pe oo a Set a te b ws Tal Rin and poe vith etral “Eb. Sige, Abe we fel) tte See sales vision Branch. Jew ea Co., Inc., sharia 2 gg s Nettles a salen managers P . train salesmen to basis, Necessa-y. erence, advancement; unusually s and.’ +4 ae - amb tious to secure an opening on 15@ per wa, . ™ Fy gsr iy Serdepmel” C On Ste ve,8 up year! oppor- 318 Title ‘Guaranty TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENC! 73 ~“KUTOMOBILE SCHOOL ‘ We } ge ou ew: eur duates ene in eman = toms await vou: price re- pass. pt. Joon Berry. 4900 Washington ‘ cs) ANTED-—W EN. Ct 5 learn aledicenets ressing HEL APPRENTICE—To amall Catton Mil 2 §. to start. Wisteria Store, 727 Vic- i ler E: are a | G Ss—Experience ulton Hag t a st. ‘ets eerie Bo : wenn p good ms Boos 17) Caf ces; small good w . Harr is, road St. Leuis county on Grove family: land eur car line. for cooking and work: references. Call iso “te: GI Luke's Hospi D , %, In iisbis Lith anc disl ‘ Pr with gene ni womans or Gt eetored, to assist } must go home «at G for zenerail pond wanes: no laundry. Apeotly ) Fee ne peed Say. Aine el for chien 4 +t. tal ; i a oa sad examen Tine, be wwe at a Brothers’ aah 'enerienced eo ode fn the drug and ing, ete. A Co, 4h and : work at soda fountain. general howwew or, 4 ie 5900 wust, DBe- VOMAN—Housewor! whits; ne Bt aes ounty; * wear sar, Call ya at Beer. take ; one -* ‘ * hn al « . "women pre- UOC , CS z ence: y of ab y— Eapeteat _maid, for priva A Union Special, So ee ai 1 m “ag ouenay work the 53 reund operators, that te work. argious Mf . Co., 806 Lacas A r ehines; bows lso | sreney owt: good pay. A ssdes St ced chines, to make cveralls: handling the work ¢ many of our ex- fenced operators to make from age se B steady work: dining reom Larned, Carter “% Co, tik aod ‘Pine etn fth and n ; Operators Experienced on But- tonhole Machine. Steady work for experienced persons. Vv 7 N. 6th st. (05) PERA xperienced on custom pants; steady work for tofexperienced person. Apply 807 N. 6th St. °. (@5) | PA? pertenced ; steady k; zood Fe Apply Cal Hirsch he sor, PANTS MARERS— ai Broadway an we: eT) Call 3860 McRee av., 54 fieor; . 5 wat aan vf Park a on k per, week: Park car; (eo) be OP and a ATO ety - om of 4 44 stead av., one bloc Wetlstor bar’ 3 TZ & CO., 315 N. 3 ifoiate 4 sFthae? Experienced ; steady A J. 0. CHENOWETH D. & @ 4.1436 Washington. —_(¢) @¢@ rienced waitresses for short hour Apply THE LINDELL STORE, Wasbington, Bighth and St. Charles. = A! F i % ; es 6s Ty he oOLUMNS—sr. ‘Loors’ ‘Bret ‘Bouse anD ‘OME Sinus A ws aailinast a PPPPPBP PD LD OI OPA A > cL Cia Ne 4 which explains how t or, Oar ible te 4 9, | ROCK HOR Sit iL co. ee a BUSINESS FOR SALE. clec oe shine: 7 @; must be = less thai one fi a yr rome “AND STO ceo Bo Sherk a m1 A . Phillip Johi j 333 ~ “eld b ; >. = bd ‘ There 's No Mystery or Black Art about writing an Ad that will

Page 22

li nes ; - ee minimum, ; ‘HOUSEHOLD Goons FOR SALE RM CHAIRS—For sale, antioue; paee (eaponany ntiqu e bs ji or sale aT ; oak a LB bas ward SETS—For > robes, $3: a reaus, sofas. rockers, o int- hin 4201 k. % bed, ped. See oS and mattress, small rT, ; sh dromsegs. | F DS—For sale, ~Hrigerator> wes B 3 ra nge. ro - buffet. extension table, rock- ern. DIN ING ris i TE Fo r saie: fum oak; @- inch buffet; 54- inch table: : “chairs _ 1 1878R, Olive 3 china cabnet. Centra SURN bar Ey gh oh tat 9 sales ae _ FURNITURE—For a ——— 16 cae balance rooms, 1318 §. Broadwa u RNITURE— For 2a eret; 3 bargain. 3007 Osage _ AN ITURE—For sale, contents of 12 rooms rac, curtains, prew * ah G gu: ‘tress =r a =I used: - out mosondhens parties mts be 3" 13th: cheap for cash, 1116 with. tor two per week. For te: of 5-room in. 2503 ton sale, beautiful bedroom also white enameled ene un- - 4 roonis; Box W-244, P. NITURF W contents of flats: Central &8785R. Bom r lea es Bes ure or contents o RRA4 Forest . Den 4 n buy Cope —_ da: b lede. hy AN goods, large or smal! iots: ferred. a Wa Will pay highest Prive Ss make you a ~ | 462 ve Tree Bis Centra Wtad. Se rugs, Vistroloe Bn ge prices. t R287, alter. nn ge , Roe a nis Bros. ) GOODS Wt large: sure A or ie Cent re See stoves. wae prices: contents flats, : small lots. 2618 Frankli hy oy n. Bomont.- ) to buy all kinds ate Rousene cas will fair prices. Call M ntral ~ ve 6h4. S15 N. 20th PRICE Stora Para. a of ae Central 187, "8d fiz. t 22. est class of aT DONOR mar oa @ STO of I and flata, AG: S9. vite All and small mar 2985, _Forest 8053. Sees ane emcee prices for furniture. Keine Pry ee P tae entral 421R, Olive R721. (cl4i pomert eta, ‘ ream 140 a reals, lot of beauti Se u. 1: at 4. ¢ | Ais ots + shirt waists. Dressmaker, 5014A exchanged. Bes’ Yatheran ne B00 ESTATE ADVER Solid agate, 15¢ line, niabaen” 2 ‘lines. FOR HIRE fp Ne fy ae ~pesoanmer cer $° ref 7421. ;* j 4 1 js n - “Ford. “fi per hour; driven b eee. ager (cS) ¥ _ “cad lac ‘ YR bhiKE—New i7- a il AS. es FOR WikE—T. 1 eins private Forest a haOT. (ch! Delmar FOR. Hi RE— 1910 limgusine je, $2; touring cars. 4070, wee FOR era Tonane: mer Pierce. Arrow Main Grand $068.0 HIiR Three new five- $1 hour: Forest R 7) FOR HIRE—New 1916 7-passenger a’ i 24 si), rates reasonable; private car. Lindell ‘ ‘OR HIRE—Fine limousine, $1.60 pe: hour: weddings and all.occasions. Victor came POR HiIRE— utiful new 1 7-passe Studebaker; $1.50 per ¥ ae cel Us Lin il FOR ng ge capone —oesnabis rates, 1 4542R; night, Delmar ae ne Cabany x Bossa. (eo es car, r, $1 per mont S. (c7) gh $1.50 and 7 Cabany 7% IRE—New Ford touri hour; careful driver. Call FOR gee hour, ucw ore touring careful arivers. cars; 3043. Centra} $7 401. — (8) R HIRE—Automobiles; West End: Union Station calls, $1: -paseenwer car, per 2 hour Friedewald, Delmar 1878. & miata TOURING CARS—F'or hire, 3 new Fuvurds. i hour. Monroe 1978R. Deimai ins CAR—For hire; day or night; very reasonable. Fores: 2600 4619 Delmar. (C3) DOLLAR Al'TO oO LIVERY + ee For hire—Ford limousines, ae cars and frucks. with driv r, $1 our. Cen- tral . Bomont 61z cei Pites (cd) WANTED 1916, FORD Wtd.—1915 or roadster or __ chassis. Eureka Auto Parts. 1915 Pine.(c) FORD Wita. dy, mba car, 1915 or 1916, for cash. Phon al . (c) — Wtd. gan, Pe ope or tourin car; raust act ne cheap. CG. Griffin, 919 Pendleton: Lin- FORD Wtd.—Exchange for Ford truck aor tourin car. a Buick car, racing ty ype. poll 1715R. 424 Murphy Bidg., East st 6) td. —To uring or roadster; aa condition; equity in fine real estate and Call Ryniker, Foren have $250; —_— make, mage and aéudition. Box L-153, t-Dispatch G uD AL TOMOMILE boa —O1d ons pay, fro - r u 634 “me ie ae __... REPAIRING, ETC. STORAGE batteries repaired ‘and nena: we will mak oe old battory as as new: used Kastera Battery Co., 1514 WHEN your inner tubes need repairing it. will pay you to try us. Motors Clear- ing House; expert vulcanizers; smal! ~~. tures only l6bc; all work guaranteed. 1612 Locust st. (c33x) ' STORAGE AND GARAGING — BUTLER —_— all steel t_ and larger: write f Ses r Mfg. Co. 2629 Loous t st.. St. Louis. (cH) . COUPES FOR SALE OVERLAND—For sale; coupe: at awer price. will demonstrate: call tral LIMOUSINES FOR SALE NATIONAL—For sale, s-passenser, limou- sine; just overhauled: elegant condi- tion; pwill take $700: a bargain. x - 178, Post-Dispatch. (96) STANDARD—For sale. limousine. 1911 es cyl.: in excellent ‘mechanical condition; special show body; fine for rental; wil sell cheap. Box A-83, Post-Dispatch. f ROADSTERS FOR SALE a a 80—For sale, roadster, top; fine condition; bargain. 476. ait: Chestnut. > or sale; give Cen- (c) with Olive c&8 "IR mi-speedster; good con- “dition; new’ tires: 74 Lindell. (c34) FORD—For sale, roadster, 1915; this car t be seen to _ appreciated: terms to 2737 Washin (ci mane wee sale, sy $150. 3553 : ell. c7) STANLEY—For sale; exceptional; Steamer roadster: good condition; bar vergnn for ay AT AUTOMOBILES : , pad TISe tN ‘THESE COLUMNS-—8T. Lo STOVE REPAING’ = A He eee storage absor — m Motor Car Co.. pers; foredoor, ss price $250," q * 1 ] xwell, 1911, co St Empire, 1016. Packard ‘‘18,"" 5- Ford roadster Hudson roadste NEW USED Bomont 2462. passenger ~passenger Te _AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEBOUS MITCHELL—For sale, tires and in mechanically good sh Bt otal 1 extéa tire gedit 5 pigtedearha IN USED CARS ssenger ts and starter. eee ree « eseete WELL MOTOR ‘CAR CAR DEPAR E 8003 Locu eee ee aes Se eee ea moe ee Ae MPANY. st st. Central 257%. (¢5) 1913, 6-cylinder. UR Chalmers, electric Oldsmobile, 6-cyl.,. pane ted, Used. Bomont ?1 completely equippe HUDHON. PHILLIPS Car Dept.. DSONS. aye horsepower. 1914. 6-cylinder. “Sara ta DST wer. 8. arren roadst Oidareabile nan ING CARS, lights. Clark. with lot of “extras,” rental car. 7-pass. : Cadillac: 4-passenger. oon, 5-passenger; elegant condition. 1912 Regal touring car. 1916 Empire 5-pass,, d. MOTOR a Fo rd 4 retagd F Studebaker. ek pt 2 o and can be aeeh at price Hi Ford touring cars, $250 » open nt hfe ed, demountable rims. electric Tights. 2212 Washingt Central - THE GREATEST BARGAIN In used cars ever offered: only cecause of our low prices on new Studebaker cars. we en to offer these cars at thc follow ing HUDSON-F HILLIPS overhauled and fre- CAR . #450. (cH) are pasnt- cars “are all ready og demonstrate 2217 Locust st. EBER MOTOR CAR CO. {c6) ACCESSORIES. PARTS, ETC. Arrow top: will sell chea sap. 2848 Misco BODIES—For sale, auto panei deliv ho phd bodies, cheap; one 4-passenger co P jerce- uri. (cé) Chestnut. RACING ROADSTER oot Re ‘gale, with tank, fit any car; cheap. Olive 4476. 14 15 (@8) Box L SHALER VU LCANIZER—For sale; air com- pressed; 20-foot air base. L-192, Pr-D, (7) $10. 7th. WIN DSHIELDS—For sale. 1916 ventilating and rain-vision windeniege for Fords, John Tobinka, 1406 N. (c 77) RIEFLING’S, citv; tO) ON. Ford delivery bodies, new and ysed pleasure bodies, .. Mam, at 28 styles. Vandeventer enter. ashington, best in the (el4) BICYCLES AND MOTOR CYCLES RICYCLE Wtd. —Good, meeantand, 1429 S. (c) BOATS AND LAUNCHES cheap for cash. 15-h. p.., 1300 lbs... to Schmidt Bros., Delmar _.15 4257 Morgan. 2. 10x36. . ele ae LAUNCH—For sale, 30 feet lon fully p cost $1400: * will sacrifice ; e first-class auto in exchange. Box E- 138, Post-Dispatch. CANOE Wtd.—17-foot:. state make and price. 700 Merchants-Laclede Bldg. 5365 Ridge. HOUSEBOATS-—Feor _ sale, Box 5-f4 new, (1) (c) oper use , “Ninde i HORSES AND VEHICLES | WANTED 1| HORSE Wtd.—To buy, nes 1200 press wagon. 1724; (eT) stallion. WANTED—To breed my Box L- old 263, eo PPI mermann. HARNESS—For su.e; 5 se gie, 5 buggy harness, 2011 mare to a Post-Dispatch, R SALE ts double, Biddle. 10 gin- 1722 N HORSE—For sale; in good condition; work single or double; cheap. (5) HORSE—For sale, tion: sell cheap. _cheap. 3736 R __5316 Pattison HORSES—For sale, obe big draft, - in aa ‘Sonal 3439 Lucas, rear team of bronchoe: dirt rt. HORSE—For sale or trade. and storm buaEy. no room 13th st. HORSE—For sale, good horse; must be sold; for him; 2928 § trial given. HORSE—For § sale, delivery or farm 2725 Clark av. beautiful mare, 1200 pounds; chunky. bay, $05. HORSE—For 1350; fine condit rander, Yale av., sale, ion; $110. Old Orchard, sound work: weighs A M arc- $75: ferson. HORSES—For sale. all sizes; using trucks. mares mules Ss. $25 2526 8s. HO sell separate. Obear, SE—For sale, and wagon, cheap; w Phone or_call White, 41) Central 8926J. (c’ Fale. SiiS2 Page. Cabany | 24 STUDEBAK ER—For sale: roadster; 180; BY Se demonstrate: a rare bargain: call live C HORSE—For sale, sell separate. Olive. and wagon Phone or call Central &8926J. cheap; wi White, 1 4 hide son's Ak A FOR SALE RUNABOUT— For sale good condition; only Sopty 7 gedit station. King’s highway and Gar TOURING CARS FOR SALE CHALMERS—For sale, touring car, 19138: in good condition: 7-passenger. Call 4560 Berlin av. (1 COLE—For sale: big 1914: $750; best of repair. Forest O43W. (c89) ‘ORD—For sale; touring car; excellent con- dition; full _seetene: must Sell iimmedi ately. 40928 a HUDSON—For wale, tre. uick le Bo.’ 3609 Olive. (c) aore “7 sey sale, trg. car, exceptional bargain: must sacrifice: $450. 366 rien Co car, newly paint- (c5) 6; 7-passenger, ‘1498 = Bet. s MAXWELL—For sale. oe ed a Olive st. c5) OLDSMOBILE—For éale. passenger Auto- crat; 1913 model: cost $4100: is in good geet will stand. bya cones engine in Al tion: E,. Camp- condi bell, 1 Regent Hotel” ttn mas tn an sts. PACKARD—For sale, 30, in good « condition: at bargain. 4014 Lindell bl. (80) PACKASORD “30—For | sale, touring car; 4- cylinder, 7-passenger; engine and chassis pvp ged first-class: car in splendid condi- 2 sets of seat covers: which I will at a bargain; must be sold at once. x -16, Pos st-Dispatch . (c4) IGE—For sale, 1915, 5-passenger: elec- tric lights and starter; best condition: will sacrifice for cash. 2737 Washington. (c) sale, 1911, 6-36 rgain: must sell. RAMBLER—For sale. 1913, 4-cyl. Souring car; in excellent condition: e. l. an extra oqulnmens will sell cheap. Box A-84, Post-D ch. (c UDEBAKER oa sale: electric —aene oT hts, oversized tires: $575. Mr. Farrell, Colfax 78, Central 51. (5) STUDEBAK EE Tor sale; 1915 model; 6-cyl- inder touring car; pene Py to be in ret-cnae oe tons i y-@ $650; part cash. See Mr. Cousi Locust. (ch SOTOMGEILE troereenesr cheap for quick all Delmar 30 Gran a 227. a T ‘BING pe ae 5- yo Olive 4 4476," 1413 (c8) top; fine condition; Chestnut. __ TOURING CAR—For sale or trade, in fine wee $250. Great Western Garage, i TRUCKS FOR SALE ay gg ea A sale, delivery car, 1000- rig & ” excellent condition: a as just been repainted; good Gqmaustrnte: $200 if taken im- stele ’ A-$1,_ Post- -Dispatct bUKi—P UF Soyer with new top, delivers body. very cheap. ‘Riefling’s. Sov N, ein. 7) DELIVERY ge sale, Cadiliac. sult able for express busi good t eames station, Garfield “ana King’s. nigh: wa AUTOMOBILES—MISCELLANEOuS yey ee yg wale; good condition; new top don : a "much will you give for it? oot lmar (c6) Yc = ea sale, two-cylinder racing good condition, ' gasoline eta- tion, Garneld and Kine’s hichway. 80) FORDS—For sale; two: model T: 1 run- about, Ho lt fine order. Comfort, Je¢i- an n, (ce@5) will take any make car in trade for new Fords; special proposition untlii May 20. upt Motor Co., 4108 Olive. c7) Cc Mats it. at P.M. Phone Victor and see if we have the od vey want. Tho » Automobile and Commis- Guilat anager. BRN 3 ' 3s Peete ak & SONS. Luctonnere ich ABLE Sy OMOeILS ME- nship as an additional ae- to occasional 274s SATURDAY, ce has sal well ot will Pgs wel te care a oo — of busin wit mit us “to immediate! ty trade in salable conditio S no ay: 33 tio as er many at bargain p — ow! are ee few now on hand, and an . $800 tires: « bargain... 150 Reg * Ssoeee "in fine! S eS 400 rg le See eee eee ee 500, es, Locust. ee dling wagons, 2735 8S. Broadway. HORSES—For sale, spring ash wagon, runabout; single harness; cheap. 3 good, wagon, sound; 4 pe dist wagon, and harness: pric e $40. 814 MARE—For sale, big, sound: eS wagon Channing, MULES—For sale, 5 teams, cheap. fer Co, Stable, 4th and Chouteau, Trans- grocery delivery stead. PARK WAGON—For sale, wagon. rubber-tired; 3106 N. Ne we (c7) harness: good paint. hone, Benton SURREY—For sale. very stylish: ak at 2201 good, hand-made, rubber tires and Forest av. and Bell (c7) delivery and ice dump wagona. new. wagons, used. .cash. piePtING’s: 5009 N. Main, at ~Waahingion, teamin arts Hone. M ISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE low: good as ne at once. L. C. W BABY CARRIAGE—For, sale, at sacri iiaon, 3027 East whiten wil- fice if sold ston, ars. scales, ice obacco cutter and t 5842 Easton BREAD PANS—For sale: cake molds, cream table gas range; giass and chairs, bargain. Call cheap. CASH REGISTER—For 2633 Baldwin. sale, National: (c7) plete rFURNACES—For sale; with pipes and registers; seen at 212!) Russell. 5 Charter Oak, coi- can ¢ (cS) Steed other at LENS—For sale, Geneva lens, measures and unredeemed pledges. Pawn Shop. 1601 Franklin. sacrifice. (5) 3x0 single winding: Box L-259, Post-Di MECHANICAL TOP—For | sale. in diameter; run by spatch. 8x4 hich, spring mictor, which will run the top for 12 hours with a top is made of 3-ply wood. (eo) MOTORS—For sale: and used: wiring. Acme Electric Co, or rent: all revairing an, .. 126 Market st. sizes: new j instelliag. (c77) NEW city map‘ j and numbered; Woanhinaten av of every car line: ever prepaid, ust out, 5c, showin street d route ndexed Foster, 410 ¢ 3 ) low, tufted cushi ton. PULLMAN SLEEPER—For sale: ons; excelien ivory t comahten. Call Saturday morning only, 6023A ihre” stea A. 1630 Stern, ood condition. 354 RADIATORS—For sale: new: hot water or eam; at secondnand Chestnu SHUTTERS—For sale. 16 pair pine ehutters; Crittenden st. 7 ped. _ must , cash, 1425 Tower SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; sold M onday: Grove. prices: all sizes. Je (c8) marble equip- cheap for TEN T—For sale, plete, 14x21.12 Euclid av.. Forest ac compartment, G. B 665. all com- on, 217 S. watch, jewelry. lv Loftis Bros 0., Jewelers. 24d floor, 3208 N. YOU don’t need cash for your wedding graduation presents. CLOTHING—500 Oklahoma: also; will cal eet 767. Gelber. up: tadies’ suits sults, rh a and Select any diamond, silverware and pay month- Ae sage Crees) MISCELLANEOUS WANTS shipment CI) UOT HiING—Cast- off, dresses, CLT RING 'td.—Men's oe ighest prices. Vandeventer. Delma cas $5 nd priced Pon ive 175, Central 2308 L. 1407_Biddje. Texas t-off suits, . cloth, in the x -143. will t * eg & good t jewelry, AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS overcoats, furniture, rugs; for Texas shipment: Shipping Co., r SOR, Grand an preparing long trip peddling: will buy ae that an 1, (8) cheap {5) 1 oore, 694. . cash for your restaurant fixtures and registers: ca M 5 9g hs Sona. Olive BOOKS AND PERIODICALS * 16: BOOKS— Ali kinds. send hg wae to Chestnu beushe god. we z call or ek iene ey LTRY AND Bin North Marke BA BY \CHICKS—For sale; 100 apiece. 1443 BABY CHICKS —For onre rocks, reds and : big batch oF of? ri Hatchery, 1425 G s-- hatches waek 100; red and ting. Sale, old, $1.30 Sek es and healthy, fie. oc: he rad dally. ora away. ionen. Tdc ~~ sit- 08) | 412 per Zim- (6) to Jef- : TYPEWRITERS > yc for seconthund ts pewriters; eheap: zive serial Heiner, lowest . pa must be + price, fuli rticulars. Box i2-t4, r.-D. (3) , 1 $33 BUYS highest grade factory rebuilt Un- ood Barr rw typewriter. Famous- ee la RE! PAIRS —F 117 see any “old, stove. oe Porshe. PRINTING AND ADDRESSING CHEAPEST place in jove for printing. Mc- ill & £ Co.. 123 N. 11th. Central 7178R. (n° G Tyvewriter Dept.. Sth floor. FACTORY rebutit agg otha Smith, Oliver, emington $50; rentals. 3. months, Tie Central Satnanae.” 211 'N. woth st. Main 4889), (8) ETERS RENTED. our months for $5 and up: initial payment applied if purcha AMERICAN WRITING MACHINE Co.., Main 44128. Central 1215. i Pine (80) WATCHES AND JEWELRY. PAPA PLAL LD PLL LAL DD ANA werner see ee oor RINGS-~—For sale. %& and 1 karat. nd $65: lady. must sell. 4126 cows Ha. D—For wale: Pr pieces $125: tic ; also ring, Lady. * Lindell '4220A Olive. a ae DIAMOND rings, 14k. solid gold, regular $60 value, sale price $50: ter $5 a month. Co.. the National Credit Jew- 308 N. 6th st. Open ovenines. Roval, 5. elers, 2d. fl., GO.D AND SILVER BEST aes oo ye ol 2 silver, platinum. H, Mil y. Mail or call. Central ROT, Olive 1243 15 (8) DIAS AN we wr i gold and silver. Loftis & Co.. National Credit Jewelers, 2d Pot a "308 N. 6th Open evenings. (c8) OLD gold and “silver. dentists’ teeth, watches, jewelry bought and sold. Miller, nut st. OLD gold and wer’ anemt price paid. 213 N. Mth #., a c _ Jewelry CAMERAS CAMERA—Sx7 plate: will exchange four M- cycle or electric fan. 1128 Hamiltous. KODAK—For sale, 4x5 foldin Premo; good condition; r nable. Box C-189, P.- ees TO EXCHANGE we MOTOR CXL ver exchange, new Indian, = e for 5-passenger touring car or will oe c dp. 4530 Easton. Delmar 4581R:; MOTOR CYCLE Wtd.—Will exchange Hupp roadster for Henderson motor cycle. Apply 3900 Vista. (cl) MUSICAL ] Solid agate, 10¢ line, minimum 20c. —_w~wes ~~ ee _—~ ~~.) MUSICAL, INSTRUCTION RAGTIME p plano Diayin taught anyone - 20 1 mon s y bookies Odeon Bldg. (c3) ¢ ew 5, Branch, Meramec and Virginia. ' MUSICAL EMPLOYMENT es CORNET PLAYER—Good, desires work on Saturday ¢vening and Sundays, for picric, parade, dance. Box B-10, Post- -Dispatch. (7) TUNING AND REPAIRING $1.50 TUNING pianos and players. first-class reeeiy ree puerapteed. 25 years’ experi- H. Ka 2529 S. Jefferson. Bidnez {707R: Victor ‘25761, $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning. first-class re- pairing’ of pianos and Dia ver anon: rea- ednable; ail work guaranteed. M. Feldman, 27:° Park: phone Grand 3900. Victor ern FOR SALE AND WANTED PIANO—For sale; reasonable; liberal terms. 1402 Arlington. fi (7) PLAYER-PIANO—For sale, new" Starck $950; 39 records: $225: a beauty. aaa Laclede, “IANO CHECK—For sale; 70; any offer considered. Box 1S of? s Post-Dispatch, PLA R-PIANO—For = Grand; 58-note, 88-note, used short time; will be so at auction, Saturda 12 o'clock. PIANO—For _ sale, ; good as new; met sell. shire av. Phone Olive 1126. PLAYER-PIANO—for sale: mahogany, 55- note; beautiful tone; cheap for cash sale. 2718 _ Parl Park av. (cl4i PIROFIESSIONAL Solid agate, 10c line. exc orney . core Lic; tollet articles, site ast C- ATTORNEYS AT LAW ALL ae damag on aithfull Felten : Bove Be osm 4 ded to: Sete ee we BUREAU Chestnut legal matters, all cou lections:; 4 perienced attorneys: pr ony tree, : (ea) LEGAL matters attend to; “ogee rea- sonable; experien law free. 810 Chestnut st., suite oe -" ( DANCING CLASSES at Compton Hall. Coin Park, every Tuesday and all, Compton and open all summer. (ovr rPHIVAILE tessons at Cave Hal 20th, every afternoon oxcert sin oo Rall or phone Central 1513 or woe © ae PRIVATE dancing tae aie Washington latest cpeces wuerantend in six jessons. Forest 480%. Mrs. Miller, (c8) rHIVATE dancing school; guaranteed in four prive+, 8647, 4422 Delmar bl. NATIONAL Dancin Academy, 2ist Olive; dancing uesday, urday rr Sunday evenings; private lessons every after - noon and evenin ng. (6) IN i ¥¥ CAVE free. (cl4) latest d lessons, w> Fridav evenin SUMMER DANCING SCHOOL—Special sum- suim- mer course; eoemet place in gt start any time; lessoris any hour: special rates to la- ee Dreamland, 3014 Olive. Telephone Lin- e {c8) — OETECTIVES DETECTIVES—Lady does shadowi ase in- vestigating: strictly confidemtint Jackson, 3741 Delmar; Lindell 4196, DETECTIV: E— ix pert, does shadowin investigating references. 61) Bid Shene Bei Olive 8650. DETECTIVE—Does shadowing and gating. 301 Princess Bldg.. s. @ cor. and Olive. Lindell A711. DET ECTIV E— Does shadowing and investi- gating ocates missing pee le: absolute secrecy; “consultation f oie Fi hee Fe av.; lmar (8) = vesti- Grand (c8) prone Bell Lindell sion. Kinlocb INSTRUCTION FREE pnatractsonn on bela photo plays, stories. poem with o book; also where to sell: avarrtnina included for $1. 514 P tiac Bidg. -THEATRICAL | AIRDOME oka any length, all leading makes moving picture machines, opera and folding chairs; new and slightly used: cash or payments. Lears Theater Ne Co.. 50U Chestnut st. (3) KELMONT SAYS: If you’re successful with- out training, you are lucky, not clever; study motion picture acting, stage training, singing. dancing, chorus and vaudeville in- struct ons: all lessons Belmont School of Acting, 38723 Established 1912. (c3-4 OPS rivate. live. CONCESSIONS AND SHOWS Wtd --For Fourteenth Ward Charity Association, May 12 to 21. Call 2100 S. 18th. W. Kuenix, secretary, 5 VAUDEVILLE TEAM—Consistin mony singing, talking, refine wants eeenen ent bookings. Post-Dis Se SSE |ROOMS and | BOARD of har- comedy ; x FRANK STELL, BEST PLACE To buy pianos ani player-pianos; terms to suit; no interest. roster pianos and payee. pianos are best. 1414 N. 16th st ck! PLAYER-PIANO—For sale; si#-note; veal only 6 months; 14 splendid ‘condition; would ass for new: formerly sold for $500: now 225 : complete with 29 rolls of music, stool, scarf and bench: reasonable terms: no inter- est. _ May Stern Co., 12th and Olive. (c5) Solid agate. 10c per line, except roome for rent. rooms and board. first two linea 15c: extra line, 8c: room agencies. 25c line. a sOUT i-fouth of Chouteau avenue- Forest Park; NOR OS of Case- Easton Pott Bich, CENTRAL—Levee to Grand, C houteau 44 an aston; WEST—Grand to city Cimites. va outeau avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. PI ANOS—For sale: in our excNAnge depart- ment we have just 10 high-grade upright Pianos; all have been thoroughly overhauled and are in excellent condition; such well- known makes as Ivers & Pond, Lindemann & Sons, Haines Bros., Geo. Steck, Kimball, etc.; price to start at $72 and up: These are real bargains. Terms as low as $1 cash an‘ $1 weekly; free course of music lessons in- cluded: no interest. May, Stern & Co., 12th and O live. (cd) KIESELHORST Exchange Department is the best and safest place in St. Louis to buy real bargains in used pianos and player- pianos of good, reliable makes. nicely re- paired: also new instruments of gat and discontinued styles. Prices, $75, $100 up. Terms, $1 weekly or $4 monthly up. sually we have more than 50 instru- inents in ce RROW'S SP for her selection. W's SP KRANICH & age oe er HO 145 ACH upright. EYER Samii mahogany ial a player-piano, walnut G uprigh:. mahogany.. ny yon, SAE SCE u yer-piano, mahogany RIN Upeiant. mahogany CROW prig oak CAMBRIDGE Paoriant KIESELHORST upright. APOLLO player- he ih ong aa” Complete satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded. town orders. Write : NOTE—This advertisement is a true state- ment of facts and conforms with the Mis- sour! advertising laws against dishonest and misiee teats advertising ORST PIANO COMPANY, Sentiienen 1879. 1007 Olive st. fc TALKING MACHINES d FDIS N Stamand disc phonographs and rec- EDI + free daily demonstrations on this wonderful ao: call and have your favor- record “SARE © POBERYDERS. BUSINESS CAIRDS _Solid agate, 10c line, minimum 20c. “CARPET ‘CLEAN’ G—UPHOLST’ ‘G ARPET clenhine. renovating: used ane. CARabe . Sarewt Co.. 2624 Olive. Central ar Bomunt ICAGO STEAM CARPET CLEANING Cr ND UPHOLSTERING CO., 3829 Finney; Linde’. 2030: Delmar 2451. {c8) Se MISCELLANEOUS I NOTICES AUTOMOBILE PAINTING— Work ‘and prices right. South Side Painting Co.. 2208 Gra- vois, Sidney 3278. (96) ee eal” turaie and paintiug done, chea eap; aterial furnished. ell phone Grand 3348 W, until 10 p. m. dally. (c) CORA: I’m in Ve Drage you, 1’ ut buy the dia- nxagement ring = cre a . — Co. a fl floor, 308 N. Gth st. (8) J erin ti ine in ppaninag| depend- ge ns work. HM " Woods, Hamiiton av.: Cabany 722. (cm rOOms FOR RENT-CITY oe MISCELLANEOUS ROOMS—Two light housekeeping furnished or unfurnished; first-class roundings. Lindell 2607R. ROOM—Second-floor front; unfurnished; laree alcove and closet: electric lights, gas for cooking, Forest 8286W ROOM—Front, airy room, southern exporure, in private family; references required; rent reasonable; 4 car lines. Box ~279, Post-Dispatch, ROOMS. gape 3112 La Salle st., 3025 La Salle st., 2007 Belleview ay., 19 N. 7th st.. 8 1428 N. Sth st., All in good or der; KEANE & FRANKE. “1008 Chestnut et. fc) CEN TRAL PAABPAPLP APP LALA 3028-—Unfurnished front room, 3d r bath: gee privilege; Christians pre- monthl (5) BELL, iid Light housekeeping rooms, Ist- floor front, to paper hanger in exchange for paper hanging; all_ conveniences; free phone. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Rooms for gentlemen, day or week: clean, comfortable and convenient, (T) CHANNING, 700 N.—Furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping; all conveniences. COMPTON. 19 N.—Three unfurnished rooms; good location; $10 (7 DICKSON, 2951— Nicely furnished front room, complete for light housekeepinz. gas, bath: reasonable. (fh) EIGHTEENTH. 1117 N.-—-Newly furnished, clean rooms for sleeping or housekeeping. Gas, ice chést. (7) FRANKLIN. 1707A—Three large sooms; *1f), (7) rooms; sur- LINDELL, 3510—Nicely furnished, clean, housekeeping room; kitchenette; gas range, refrigerator, hot bath: $3. (SO LINDELL, #jo2b—iine!ty furnisned froonir, electric lights, continuous hot water, free phone: owner's home. if} LOCUST, 3127—Modern steam-heated rooms, Tic a day; $3 a week; also rooms with pri- vate bath. (6 LUCAS, 3131—Housekxeeping rooms; Ist floor front; 2d floor; gas range, laundry; phone; 9 3420A—Two rooms, with water. OLIVE. 2323—Two fine, large rooms; 2d °1.; $8 month; kitchen, with water; vad. (455 OLIVE, 2221—Furnished front es: gas for cooking and light; also hall roo OLIVE, 2925—Large. clean, rt “oe front rooms: double and single beds; nee exposure; reasonable. PAGE, 3534—Neatly furnished boussheoping rooms; respectable. (6) PINE, 1419-1421—Nicely furnished rooms is for gentlemen: electric lights, hot baths; = per_wee (7) THOMAS, 3063—2d-floor front and connecting rooms for housekeeping; gas and all ~— ( OLIVE, IN, “ @146— ae tes ann rooms; 825: "continue ting t n, kitch- completely | o. 41— genaas rooms, sianie. or en suite; very reasonable yo re kee tye wel!- and room, 17— tifu southern = poeed front room, 2 > separa Sete or in light housek ! we ae Pe ony pork rooms, nomen: o. 4614A—Newly elect Ti : ished net . continuous “ BL... BT 7 Neem with Kitchenette: couple » employed: Other desirable rooms; JE, AR B 4471—Large outside room, wen fe hot water; 1 or 2 gentlemen ; - one. . DELMAR BL., housekeeping : me: free pho DELMAR BL.., ae eatly furnished r.oms for housekeeping. in physician's home. modern wenn (6) furnished DELMA L.. 3870—Elegantly rooms , a ousekeeping: electric light. Ben na ho: re DUNCAN, 4546—-Two nice fro rooms fvr Souseneewree: private GE» ony nice get oa Large front room for ~~ i an room; modern r EASTON. 4748—Four small rooms end wiim- mer kitchen; s te yards; $10 EUCLID, 4 bed and hall room; prices ren E ANS. Furnished front room; hot bath, new az. Ses weap aged private family; near Grand an (7) FINNEY, sae aioe hggieanen yak > ‘rooms, iat oor; all comvenvence ie sonar iORTON, 60382— -floo alcove; housekeeping rivilewes: electrictt apie =ate St nt and kitchenette: also reduced: me pea a or 4 furnished ewe ON, os to prety tenants. Fores £288. LINDELL BL... 43198—Third f east: = ae rooms. lavatory; ults; rege) MeMIDEAN. ~4800—Large room: private fam- ily: breekfant oRticee: first-c a? modations; va Hodiamont. Cal after 4 o’elock; refe uired: sonable. McPHERSON, 4 Couple ta ™m er) home desire to rent room; reasonan'e. l nhone McPHERSON, 4046—Nicely furnished rooms: ; electric lights. free phone, all conten: ences: M PHERSON. , ooms: comfortably furnished; conve eniences; reasonable; gentlemen; ence. MAPLE, 5246—South room, -1 or 2 men; adjacent to 83 car lines. MAPLE, 5655—Heautifully furnished front room, Ist’ floor; gentleman and wife. also room completely furnished for houselzeeping: adults only. MARYLAND. 4252—Private family will ac- _commodate couple or gentlemen; every conv: commodate cou or gentlemen; every conv. MORGAN, pte gh: large front age om ousek ms; ric »hone. MORGAN, rr ae nae furnished tom house- a Sa pawl private family: Bell phone; con- venienc also single roo MORGAN. 4064—Front housekeeping: rooms; range, electric light. free phone; $2.25; gas connect ORGAN, 6a ne rooms; range, running water; mree 2d-floor ousekeeping rooms: et Beg elec- tric -lights e PAGE BL., 4112—Pretty southern exposed room: housekeeping or sleeping: 382.50 week: private family. PAGE BL.. 4427—Two large. front. south- ern-exposed pang mas es rooms: electricity. hot water, laundry; s: half biock Pa Taylor cars: . ENDLETON, 1325—Neatly furnished little place: gas range. tor; complete housekeeping; linens; nthly, RAYMOND, 51 Beautiful, large, newly furnished rooms, southern ex re; extra large closet; private rch: all SEPT oR eRye : two ntlemen. =. _ ‘f ee amy oo quiet, comfortabie, ern, southern-exposed. 24-fioor, front: Oelmar cars. Forest ; as ROOM—Desirable, water; near Forest Forest $820. ROOMS—Two beautifully furnished front s. Nght housekeeping; scrupu)>vely clean electricity: gas; phone: fan; awri..gs: owner’s home; Page car: 4900 west. Forege 5284 W. ‘ hang. 2949A—Large, bright. airy all modern refei - is entie- orest 4061—Two connecting single: levely bath; ark: private Family. AT THE LOWEST RATES. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER REAL ESTATE co. SAFE INVESTORS OF MONEY. : ROOMS: wi is BOARD—WEST > ji» Fay ‘ Ma, maa map 9 tage See >RUILD ' > et : $ = # % (622 CHESTNUT ST. at els. - FLAT ‘LATS FOR FOR RENT Vv 8 pga yy: meals: 7 VISTA, ed; Pa ws room, ble; re two; south r erencés. 8d-fl family: reasonab MA cookin R two table: wong 3351 pees for 1 ‘ABANNE, : with panes; CABANNE cL eKe convenience; COOK, 3052—La tlemen; ELMAR BL... room ‘for 2 employed: excellent tab‘e: room y centieman, good car service. (3) *Uss E PSI Nicely furnished room; 2 . x. optional. 2 gentiemen; breakfast with go every convenience: home er 4A—Front hall room. or 2 gen car lines péatentent to any part of he me ites rooms aod vath, fet aua JOH Sng: Water. ivate = MeMENA MY Ny. vin Sateen av. tc Room in emen: with bag pe, = in dining oom: special rates for summer Gran well fur- light rooms electric fan ooking; GRAND. 311A 8.—N fiat. s ime Bn hs... kitchen; water it) MARTIN “BREITT R > ECO 1119-21 Chemical oe WEST BSLT. 1316—Single front room: every enience: excellent meals: reasonable: “ e Olive 559. HOLSE— E—For back este Son's te nei So WM. J. £200 cash, balance month at nab 39300—Southern-exposed front large porch; private ta- t 6400. (2) 5555-——Large room; continue udus hot water: ‘Rt M. B. O'REILLY R. & 1 CO igs Chestnut. (ct) ae SOUTH &ACCOMAC, 2736A—6 rooms and bath, fur. suitable for good board. xtra running of ; CABANNE Say Sa furnished Front room or suite: cellent board: will interest parties whites to y for something — of the ordinary; ref- { Monroe CATES, nn and board for 2; also Forest 5666—Rooms and board: private m. own home: couple employed. Cabany large front room ; water; ‘lurge ee and meals; ve Forest 1720. nace, combination fixtur reens; . rate laund mata mar * An SENAL. | $749-—Four rooms, bati, first JOHN 8, BLAKE & BRO... 812 Chestnut. (c8e) COMPTON, 3633 8.—Low rent. § rooms ahd » sun room, furnace. sisctric: fixtures, tile bath room DE TONTY. 4043 A—Fine a + rooms and bath: strictly modern 6237R. bath, So —Six roo 2d Ces (4) shower FLA’ ms, ; all Conventqneass block Russell av.; cool room, eeiraae ‘family; . floor ; 4000 leaving Figs section Mfg. Co., Letfingwell au Lucan: ic Fol M, 3840—3-room flat: all conveniences tile bathroom; will decorate. Ben 7 2 or 3 gen- board matt : (6) BL. - $50 month. PARK B eens: second-story front; excellent ( ern vard: rooms HUR'! UN PL... n rooms; other conveniences home; rates, nes, 4270— Nicely furnished rooms; all won ee gg kg pens home mag. ng: . e 5v60—Single board; reasonable: own nom grey 3121A—Fie for ren = d kitchen. Call V : 4 5256-— Beautifully pernerned ~—— DR q T. large laun coms and boar large closets; combination ‘fixtures: t $17.5 4455J. reens; $23.50. Caban room, Catholic gta “reasonable. 2881 KING'S HIGHWAY. girl; reasonable: modern: f MAPLE, 5375— pet 3408A—3 shades screens: rent is; wilt rs. B ts 7% URD tee Lares second- 4408— Nicely furnished continuous net rep singie: all conven- ; eals. oO “cara, “r) 7 Foome, ee 4 reduced south room HEMMELMANN- iN-BPACKLER 622 Ch en e wit WYOMING, 3526—First floor; 4 rooms with Wyo { heat, $26, Inquire 3524 W WwEST ARLINGTON. 14704 rooms, will 4 * single and h board ns. bath furna Main 1545, A—Elegant 5-room light. bw TWENTY- THIRD. board: 2817 N. “cRtens room, with gentiemen; bath; phone; wens)” ful heat rae ~ amen mene a fers . gin 1; only fe i 1414—Either list or room flats; all modern conveniences; open. N.—Nicely furnished housekeep- . 510 N SARAH lights, continuous hot ing rooms: electric water: reasonable, Linde SARAH. 900 N.—Neatly furnished front room. sleeping and housekeeing: with tele- phone wr electric light: southern cxposed. Lindell 501 (7) SPRING. 36 N._- Furnished rooms: nicely furnished: southern exposed: widow's home: suitable for two gents: all conveniences: rea- sonable; free Bell phone. (96) SUBURBAN, ne furnished f all conveniences. TAYLOR, ity T—-Nicely furnishe:} room for gentleman or housekeeping. all 6:30; conveniences: reasonable. ERNON, 5205—Nicely toclom sata rooms i= rooms ROOM ily; MS Bn. oogh housekeeping: Grove and Box B-115, Post- ‘SUBURBAN BOARD ROOMS WANTED NP LLP ALAA ANAL FURNISHED ROOM Wtd.—West End; must have steam heat and ho eater ; Olive line: lady employed. Box A-l (c ROOMS Wtd—Two furnished rooms; and an h Box mother sonable. Wtd.—By young Park district: must boar: l. Wtd.—Two, Russell. or unfurnished; near Tower —— Grand 811R or ch. > ‘7> 121 : Dis. etc.; very eastek Post . — CLAYTON, 45223A—0 rooms, modern, clean, age qpowre: : ee ere y ted; tile reasona anikins inee roma” bath. . furnace, large porches lady in Lafayette be reasonable: private Box B-123, P. D. ed light COOK, ae a shades, screens, eA fue 4261 A-4240A Beautiful new ope. rte ; furni for flats; la rooms, sliseping porch -—Five rooms; steam Mu B. O'REILLY R. & L CO., 423 Chestnut. 2 or 3 gentlemen; good VERNON 5408—2 owe furnish a strictly. modern. _Fo 5653. (5) WALTON. 911—Laree. Anan furnished fmt room; electricity: phone; small one, ww: housekeeping . optional. WASHINGTON BL.. water: southern ex r WASHINGTON BL. 3867—Rooms, 4a floor front: rivate bath. Lin LV2S Ww, WSINGTON lL... 4 Large 3d-story south front room lady qunbhaved: reason- able. Forest WASHINGTON “RL, 3893—Housekeeping, 2 connecting front 2g gat range, water, hene; other roams; $2.50 . ) WASHINGTON BL... ait —Front wouthern exposed furnished or unfurnished electric. bath, Bell phone: private family, O(a WASHINGTON BL., 4936—Newly furnished rooms, one front room, two southern-ex- posed rooms. Forest WASHINGTON BL.. 4538—Nicely furnisted room in private home; suitable for gertle- man: modern conveniences. WASHINGTON EL... 4919—--Furnished room, with adjotning screened porch; every mod- ern convenience: newly furnished; ‘or gentle man. - Forest 5958, Delmar 27938R. to57) WESTMINSTER PL., 4116—Third-floor, southern-ex eapaged rooms to gentlemen or l|a- dies emplo (5) WESTMINSTER PL.. a028—Ni sae 4 one! Tea room; modern conveniences: sonable. ‘B) ro one BL... 4001—2 well ee War PINE Rl.. 4107—Nicely furnished sinele or connecting housekeeping rooms; 2d-floor front room. NORTH POP A OG running 23 and 4201—Rooms;: ure. } EAST GRA 1:00—Connecting rovins or single: hiaht P iaaaaladentens or gents: newly decorated. veniences; reasonable. Ww ASHINGTON. 2648— Neatly furnisho:l sleeping rooms, front and back, $1.25 ati up: all conveniences. (6) INGLING Wtd.—Wood or asphalt reroof- wring. Ph GPhone | Delmar _4418R for prices, STORAGE AND MOVING CRAWFORD'S moving van, $2.50 . toad: fur- in exchan 42 ranges attache? y Ro- beta 41 m 0, 38207 n st, (3) BRASCH’'S $25,000 oe warehouse, care- movi A pia taken in exchange. ntral 2078. ngs a centint-dt TE ss bE zs ng an ora . _ st.: phone Sidney 535.9 Kinlogh c8) MOVING—Furniture in exenAneS: money ad- starage: expert Keiner, Re es PS ay st. ve Central AK ing ve tr cl4) —— STORAGE CO. proof warehouse for the storage of fur- ur 6820, 26 LANGDAT LE BROS., 2315 Olive st, (c THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. fireproof warehouse for pianos, valuables, Absolute security: safekeeving fvyrniture, trunks, boxes, etc.; clean rooms; moving. cking. shipping. ‘Get our rates; estimates R. U. LEONORI AUCTION & STORAGE CO. | Grand-Laclede av. Del. 82. Tin. 21%. (cl4) WALL PAPER CLEANING. ETC. Cleant ing rooms es Co. : 3625 N. SOP KING Wall } Grand. , he, er wall Paper Cleanin . Grand 1030, 300 Paper olfa g Co.: room > Caroline. i ae 16 ) aver hanging work done separable: estiinates free. 4 trownlev 1 Waiton recent SAANW of an expert. farne, we J, 3° A R cleaning ax 1442M, ‘Gentral O22. Mel WALL paper cleaned by experts. boc Bh i room. Phone Central 2730. 5 WASHINGTON. 2631—Large, clean, beauti- ful housekeeying rooms, $2.25, $2.50; gle rooms, $1.50 WASHINGTON, front, connecting: uD. WEST END PL.. bright, clean rooms; sin- large, 2d-floor rooms: $81 (7) $426— Nice. also small 516—Two unfurnished. running water: $87 GRAND. 1526 N.—Furnished front hovee. keeping room; ev ery thine furnishe!: warh- ir. ieem : convenienc able. 7) ROOMS FOR R RENT—COLORED a aa DAP LP BPA PDP BRP RL aePL Lh FINNEY. 4125—Neatly furnished front room, all convenien home: extra rea- nable._ Lindell ask WALNUT 2611—In 7 water in kitchen: cars ea cheap. month. SOUTH Ar AA HICKORY, 2000—Connecting front rooms ay a0 atta also other rooms: gas, bath laundr JE FEI SON, 2682 8&.—Two rooms furnished complete for housekeeping; in modern flat; all conveniences. (i LA SALLE, 1817—Connecting rooms for light housekeeping; gas range; water in kitchen: reasonable. (5) LONGFELLOW BL... 1723—Furnished room; one or two gentlemen: conveniences. Grand 934. (7) NICHOLSON PL., 2046—Beautiful from room with ft lowe 3 running water; also hall room: renstonabie. (7) OREGON. 3143—Three rooms; 2d floor; at- tic and laundry. Inquire 3143 Orevon. PEsTALOZZL 2816—Newiv furnished rooms, sleeping or housekeepint: all con- veniences. wzarage. Victor S6L, (8) RUSSELL, 2782—Suite of completely fur- nished housekeeping rooms; beaut'/u!l lv- cality: references. RU SSELL. 2631-——-Two connecting rooms for light housekeeping: southern exposure; all conveniences, Grand 1689 (3) UTGER. Ik2>—Nicely furnished front room for gents or light housekeeping. SHEXANDOAH, S925A— Large, southern - po d room; ‘reasonable, WEST BAY ARD. TM4A— Nicely fedataned room. een congenial young couple; all modern ——,. jences: @emething nice They those who des nice Rucacsia Delmar car. Phone Forest ber ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY oe MISCEI.LANEOUS ROOM AND BOARD—Prive te gg will seeders me Orn i board 2 adults; ean room, 2d bapa cony erdenete: $4; posure: break? SRD in homelike flat: com- would like to rent out to gen- tlemen or "ene ni w o ea P ce iris: ith pene. OF priv ie CEN HAL BELL. _ S081 Large. ‘well fu nished rooms; FO VSRER 3420-——-A few more old be accom can a modat Nonsec Old le's Home. pagina 2 ARMSTRONG. 1042— Nicely furnished room. with withou ma. a. ; board: private family: CABANN room, wit roo with” borat ait vate family. MISSOURL or without hooks 3d4-floor J | OSELA tennis R Delightfu N south venient. HOTELS TERRACE. 2613, ee gy tn celle Ps nt EVANS. 32—4 rooms, ruenth. hal 123R. bat y 4082A Evans, or phone Olive 30%, FLAT—For rent: s rooms; corner reasonable: Pa nd Academ room, iences, European, $2 SOU TH—So Forest Park wih of Easton avenues; eges WEST Geenaeune RoR A CL, 3433 decorated Baas BoeG mention, es home cooking Mrs. Ween, DELWA “In the Heart of the Great White Way. De line, ALCAZAR HOTEL. 8127 Locust—10 3 steam-heated rooms, Tic u dey, in; —e y $5.50 up; all conven- Lindell 1545. (36 HOTEL TIN- BREITT R. E. 1119-21 Chemical OO Ll, ; 4-0 f won” floor; hardwood fleors and =e LACLEDE, 4574A-16—Five and six rooms, rooms, with sleeping ae shades, stov anttor service: n; ? : 5 2 tosiedina rice; ae - ind ucemen fee janito beat. o- + tor” Jao: (cT t 6 rooms, electric; adults; “aves ( dan ¥ these? A—Fia screens, water, heat, PAGE Bi.. Mar $3 JOHN Me iol minimum 20c., AGE HL.. 5a01-01A— : NOR pocutene —Gra ci k FURNISHED FLATS—APA TT 8 facta: open we Any Me get the SRRALY no ea a — rane 5070—Six rooms, bath, furnace, ga- LIDGE, 1‘A—6 la bright rooms: steam heat: modern conveniences: garage if want. a ey e@venue- ae Trine 2 J Case- vee to Cass-Easton; wy “mite. C outeau to Caas-Easton. MiSCEL LANEOUS ed: open. ( SEMPLE 1356—N Tagg Tatctoor fats t: combination acreens, wes nicely quired, sleeping call evenings; est Park PPBRX® OW OOLOPP®IP PPO FURNISHED FLAT reasonable. 3 Box rooms and bath L-138. Post-Dis. id es ISHED FLAT—3 rooms. modern Pho conven sone DOCKERY & SON, 1 t./ furnished tile van Prom ank _furna : ; i one : - UB at fences. Grand i) FURNISHED FLAT—Couple. flat, 4 . thle furnished destrable location; South Side; Phone G d no children bath, references re- {c) WASHINGTON, ¢6—N rooms: University City: “8 ina hot waters anitor 127 J. EU KN ISHED APAHTMENT—June to Octo- attractively rch, gt oreat LUCAS, % floor; 5-room CENTRAL 9414—3-room K 4d floor, newly furnished if 3 WEST sun room, yarg. Janitor service: bac formation call rocery store ; rent ER, — Near | SE eo and nate agg a me Sxtures, ry: m ern . $a12 VON V SEN aye : yory , Gomrams vag ree. wal m heat, ot water 4 “nitor sth NORTH ASHLAND, 4561A— Four reception “ke i, bath, 817: will g FW. to suit io apartment. three exposures. two biocks from For- (cio furnished furnished fiat. tat for in- store. ment ven Dk ja . FE ray primed Stee with or without DELMAR ot fu A — AS age i 20 to . Ti. nished rates, : or 4315—Modern 2-room apar bn 4 furnished, complete; con- t- — itghie refere ailv neces —s 56 roome, wily ished, “sijd. un‘urniahed & room agar th Phone “Three-room arurtment; er, linen; ges rane; . ‘ n rood condition: ewid $10 0. Pode Fe | 2 Mangan CLAD. Zi §.—Ffovur ye. five reom fur- nishe: 2. A A nished. 3 te © seems, as CORK, Tans a ae Taree. af ies - ie +4 saatt poston ey LLE PL, t; plano, sew N. + rooms, bath. ely : ry po ne compiete; first-class — Three-roina Tur- | ence = a ae

Page 23

2 RoR gales RE ac ESE EEE p05 a 8 fast poh ang Ss c6) pone apes fiat, furnace, bath; rent MISCE LLANEOUS WITH. ubeern ie LIGHT. N. Channing av.. Se. rooms, furnace “Bath, ures 2 Soa Chestnut st. (cd) CENTRAL Cs se ee ee FRANKLIN, 3132—Clean, modern 10-room new heating — ecreens, etc.; key 3136 Fran (c8) SOUTH CO N. 919 8. —Co 6-room “residence; ° OM PTO Oe on; motets furnace, t shades; rent $30. gc RY INV CO. a7 Victoria Bldg. | Russell av POEL MANN-SPA ouse; low rent: 1818—Goo: roo electric + A RE side lawn; in rear; owner on premnines (c3} n-shens A AES peasy: Rank COOK, 8662—8 rooms, “ienek chet Front n furnace: large yard: $30, eys 3668 snr 6061—-Seven rooms, bath, $55: near Parkview. & BRO., 812 panes mn) McPHERSON, hot-water heat; JOHN 8. BLAKE MO + ap ana 4631—8 rooms, reception nad. wood floors; will decorate. gaBhGen PL... 6205—3-room cottage, ce- mented laundry newly papered; water and 0. TAGONER PL. 4640—Very desirable S- room house; splendid condition rage. (7) WEST PINE BL., 4295—Northeast corner Newstead—Nine rooms, hot water; oes location: $50. ate OHN 8. BLAKE & BRO,, 1434 TEMPLE PLACE—$37.50 Nine rooms and bath, decorated; screens, hot water from furnace; nice porch and yard; keys next door. (c30) NORTH hot- water heat: Chestnut. (c80) HOUSE—8 rooms, yard: will decorate to suit; good gardea apace; chicken house and yard. Apply eer tt Cote Brilliante av. 16 NATURAL BRIDGE, 4517—S8 rooms: water, heat: large lot; fruit; $37. SUTTER, 1152—Five-room cottage, decorated and peated: rent $13, JUHN McMENAMY INV. & R. B. CO., 1308 N. Grand av. (c6) - MODERN 7-R0OM OURS 2825 N. 2384: moder ean house: lovely yards: select pon Blt eee 5 low rent; open. RAMER. 2815 N. 238d st.¢c8) APARTMENTS modern; newly ALBERTA APARTMENTS. Cor. a ey eg gore 1 block east Grand avy.; 6 room: poarcments: rent reduced, Are janitor's office o secihane ta ck | COo., 817 Victoria "Bldg, WEST Se ee a he i a i a eh a ee ee ee La 609—24 floor: sub-lease a $75 apart- me Ist month rent free: 5 roems, sun verter pe. sleeping rch. Mrs. H. BE. Hardt- ner. Bell onal ‘abany 2881. FOREST PARK BL. 4905—Three, four and five room apartments; rents reduced: see janitor. (cS) FOREST PARK 'BL., 4854—-Five bright rooms, rch, iat {ful toe outside wg Ul eve hall, open porch, sun parlor; elegant —_— emneest of large rooms and closets;, STIS APARTM and Union: modern 5 and rie lt. pee condi- rent reduced, (c8) YON VERSEN, S251—ist floor, 6 rooms and bath: hot water; decorate to suit; with or without garage, janitor service. (c46x) 4448 OLIVE ST. Six-room a od gma a large rooms; ween oes onuired 393. FEDERAL INV. co 107 N. Seventh st. 4128 McPHERSON AV, Very te 8-room apartments, hot epics ary ice. Main ©CO., 107 N. Tth DEWAR APARTMENTS steam-heated apartment: opposite Principia tion: steam hea aes. m Pat k. {cl 5536 pe nv EAUTIFUL 5-ROOM APT. parlor grat ol furnished, ne 1 1: lock Cabany {c) Page location : 24 vic- references, rive. ROOMS, SUN PAR., SLEEP. PORCH. completed; modern and complete Mares Sanitor service, heat, etc.: low F..: J. "CORNWELL R. E. Co., 810 Chest- live 2226. Central 1917. NORTH | HODIAMONT.,_ "2505—3- room apartment, tile , reception hall, newly decorated: : n electr $18, 5) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS ISHED HOUBE,—For "Tore lot, neighbor! ; mear park; $35. hone or address Box Post-Dis. tiated 7 rooms ood n- 7 ati ie al CABANNE, 5706—A ttractive house, complete- ly furnished al summer; large yard, porch. es. ny 521, NORTH PPPBPBPLOPL LAL BREMEN, 9090—8-room house, partly fur- nished: all conveniences, (8) TO LET—-BUSINESS PURPOSES CENTRAL OBB BPP PLL EIDE OPA AAPA ALLA LL Add VESK ROOM—Wtin use of cesk and both phones 120 Locust st... 6th floor, (o8) 14 Wash - av.; for manu- PR tr] purposes; p y of yard space: i -DOWLING R. Co.. na yg Be ~ Sarah oak two stores, 25x40: will alter: reasonab!i reTARTIN. BRE 119-21 Che Cheinteat “Bide. SOUTH BROADWAY. (28 8. ait large store, with Oliv $ criheast, ight ae ae Ar ‘any business: only $20. of) WEST SUBURBAN TRAC 6546— suitable for es. ten = - 812 Chestnat. (80) as JOHN 8. BLAKE & NORTH RY, 2512—Store and one room; | GARAGES AND STASLES ee cl14) 1! House! ‘rooms; Manchester ay * BALSON . CO.. 5890 Delmar bl. gras . ay as furhished, eek. Phon t-water in, Clayton: | 2 modern. bo al ie on, Mo. Lower floor of ; ess aia" bath, pantry, «ong hog ane duits from yard; to gue SUGUREAR RC OPERTY—Furnished ae ENCE—For _ ren leas Detmar modern, brick; large nade: 5 minutes from on ae : an ideal summer home: references req Box A-159, Post- Dispatch. i FLATS WANTED __ FURNISHED FLATS \ WANTED APARTMENT td.—June 1 : or sun parlor.” Olive or Hoda amont, Fines: 840: 3 adults x B-122, P oe AG Wid. —4-room, or a nor ar. west of Grand: conveniences. Ca li te S262W FLAT Wtd.—Desirable couple; fas 3 or 4 sonar 7 will be permanent. Deilm ar 3456). FURNIS WED APARTMENT Wtd.— S of 8 adults wishes furnished apartment 0 5 or 6 rooms, in desirable West End neigh- borhood; ate location and price. Box L- er Post-Dis (6) FOR COLORED PEOPLE. ADAMS, 2208—4 rooms, bath; reduced to JOHN 8S. BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. (cx80) PINE, 3303A—6-room modern flat: separate entran tric. - Ppeasonabie ce: gas, elec bath: rent to responsible tenant. Central wind BO or 3229 Pine ic* WALTNUT, 2611A— Dandy 4-room fiat, Ts toilet; i oes convenient: good condition; Nice 3 Room Flats for Colored $9 S. e. cor. Theresa and Hickory sts., now one, aawty pered and painted: also new — yg and plumbing: convenient to car eon: fill therm % quick. JOHN L. L, 927 Ohestnut. (c*5) McDOWAL AGENTS RENT LISTS “Flats and Dwellings for Rent 1829 Papin st., 4 rooms and bath, elec. .$15 00 1827A Papin st., 4 rooms and bath. elec. BB 3} +1828 -'8 rooms and 1330 AT oe REAL ESTATE 4 Solid agate, 10c line, ee minimum 20c. SOU TH—South of Chouteau avenue- Forest Park: RTH—North of Cass- Laston av + ab CENTRAL—Levee fo Crand Chouteau to Casa-Easton; WEST—Grand to city limits, Chouteau , avenue-Forest Park to Cass-Easton. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE _MISCELLANEOUS HOME—For sale, in Vinita Park, half price ets it: large lot. Furest 816 WALTER SCOTT REALTY Co., 721 Olive, St. Louis—38 N. Gore. Webste ‘‘Largest Sellers Suburban . Property.”’ (er7) LAND—For sale, 10 acres: nice hunsalow site, poultry, truck farm: living water. Litzinger, west of Lay; reasonable, Drown, 7210 ilie, owner. (96) HOUSE—For sale: Tuxedo Park, 545 Pacific av.; new, extra well built, 6-room brick house, with furnace, tile porch, granitoid cellar. lot about Sieeke fi from Missouri-Pacific depot; -00,. any reasonable terms; quic sion; examine this carefully. 706 Chestnut st. KENT JARVIE. Sole Agent UNIVERSITY CITY UNIVERSITY CITY. New residences, 7011 and 7034 Berlin; low price, easy terms, teehee pr eee rn and ex- salient quality; opet ig Fu, MAYHEW & HA RST TIC 7K, Merchants’ -Laclede gilts Phohe Olive 45. (e6) WEBSTER. The Webster Groves Agent. ‘> wevewe 19. Ane MBLEY-WILSON §R. LAS (c8) HOUSE—For sale: 4 large rooms, ee order, good neigh borhood : lot 40x137;: arbor. fruit trees: worth $1800: will sel for $1250; small cash payment, balance eotne. py Ballak, room 331 Fr WEBSTER GROVES new; modern in every respect rooms, bath and part of sad A go AF five sleeping rooms, hardwood floors. two first-floor porches; one length of house cop- es -screened, with inside entrance, second loor sleeping porch copper-screened, china closet and bookcase. highest spot in Webster, 10,7 of land on two macadamizec improved; concrete walks ané and fruit trees, hardy vegetables and flower gardens. of many varieties, all myself, just coming into fruitio between train and trolley; two bic from either. In order to get into a larger place this spring, will sell at.a big sacrifice. See N. R. HOOVER, 301 E. Swon av. Bell phone Webster 600. (57x) Webster Groves List OF HOMES ghee WORTH YOUR seem rice only posses- PPT O51 Poovidienkan 424 Par 443 Fairview, 6 rooms.... 579 Ridge, 6 rooms h53 Ridge, 6 rooms............ Qrvevees 8 616 Forest, 6 rooms.......... bécebecoea 216 Selma, 6 FTOOMB.......cccccces osaes 701 Shady, 6 rooms 8 Cedar, 8 rooms 114 Waverly place. 7 rooms 449 BE. Jackson road. 110 Waverly place, 7 rooms........... A map of Webster would help you locate these; call us up, you will receive it in ome to see aaa places Saturday after- or TREMBLEY - WiLSON R. E. & DANG co. EMB LEY - WILSON BLD WEBSTER GROVES. MO. (Ww ~ ee 19) ’m& HAVE LOTS LOTS TO. TALK ABOUT. (c6) BUNGALOWS AN D COTTAGES — BPDPIPLPDLDPALEP LOLI LD DADRA BD gg yA read sale, 4 rooms and bath; hot and cold water: furnace, electric light, granitoid walk and cellar: down, balance like rent. F. Ar Rerry, 6425 Neosho. owner, See These}! Bungalows Forest Park for a Play Ground. 5c CAR FARE, 35 Minutes to Broadway Without Change. YALE AV. Two Blocks West of McCaus- land Av.——Market St. Car Direct. 6 and 7 Rooms, Large Porches, Brick Walls and Porches. Lots 37.6x133., ALL IMPROVEMENTS MADE. Easy Terms. We will build a Bungalow to suit you. J. H. FARISN & CO. 118 N See JAS. ©. M , Sales Mar. (c77) water: uire 4214 | $200 cash, balance monthly to suit responsi ible pure KOTSREAN-ALTHENS, 722 Chestnut st. ~ MODERN BUNGALOW FOR SALE _ ipso tant 5248 N ket rooms, recepti hall, th, ge maga ents’ er 81x148; streets and aniley, omade: ce $4200: will exchange lars He a frame cottage wi a GHERTY R. E. Co., 8038 Chestnut. FLATS. APARTMENTS, FOR SALE SOUTH : double ‘flats: 5 and 6 wer Grove Park: rent snap "at $8700. Box A-121, Post-D NO WEST FLAT—For sate; beautiful single fiat, Wash- ington Heights: 6 and 7 rooms: leased for og his Bis high-cl ‘42 per cont, on investment; 9 ery ropert rect from ow er; Seed ¢ trun Box L-107,. P.-D. aa ai beautiful: single; Wash- ington Sen ae 6 and 7 rooms: leased for $ per cent on investment; vay — hi *e class t 4 oe oe wher; $5000 d. t. Box L-i07, P HOTEL—For sale can oe bargain, "note r apartment: west; room apartmeat; c2 will make 30 rooms "hotel: cont ae = ba rented; price $20, med time: all we irate rooms with windows. RY J. REIS, 1911 Park. “Sidney 4276 (c6) RESIDENCES FOR SALE on FLATS—For ae rooms; To $1200: HOUSE—For sale, 6626 Alabama ay.; 6 ® finished attic rooms; bath, also 2 house, brick g* “ets, granitoid side- garage, 35-ft mall Call (c5) ; ront; ount of cash needed to make deal. i 238. ivers de WEST HOUSE—For sale: rooms; Washoe ton U.: new oan ng ee i gga sun porch: must sell. Caba any baey, _ HOUSE—For sale, 7 rooms. at a bargain; $35 modern improvements; lot 39x1 ot. must sell immed 5 i RESIDENCE oe sale; brick: press: must sell; $3900. 1388 Temple place. HivsiDENCK—F or saie, 4718 McPherson av.. 33 6800; nine rooms, new furnace, hard woot floors: easy terms; ready for oc- cupancy. Kevs on premises. ({c8) MODE ERN RESIDENCE R PAS 5543 Von Versen av., in ot lark and Soldan School districts: 9 rooms: brick: open park opposite: must be seen to be appre- ciated: will sell at a low figure for quick sale: no agents. ____(c80" q-room —— easy terms; (c) “FOR SALE OR LEASE 4445 Westminster LOT 590x150 A good 12-room residence: hardwood finish throughout: 8 baths, fine fixtures, garage. The price is right. Attractive Fletcher R. Harris Realty Co. __N. W. Cor. 4th and Olive. NORTH “WALNUT PARK SNAP ae Oriole av.; 50; ~ ey enc grape ; Park School ; yvd-n 8 wil) sacrifice for $2050 $100 cash; easy t HN Cc. GREULICFe Grand and Hebert. Open Monday yen Monday evening. 6’Fallon Park Home par eg hg Bud well-built 2214 Red av. ndy, slate-roof Roy rasidience. overlooking the park, having all modern and up-to-date im- provements: new garage: owner will show you through. ALSO 5707 Florissant av.. opposite O'Fallon Park: 2%-story silate-roof 9-room residence: hot water heating plant and all modern conven- lences; owner in house: aeons to sell. For price and further particular GEO. J. WANSTRATH., ata Cheataut st. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE SOUTH WISE, 6771—For sale,: rent or lease, a new 2-story brick building, for mercantile and dwelling purposes JOHN P. DOLAN REALTY co... 6408 Manchester av. (c83) NORTH ‘FACTORY BUILDING TERMINAL TRACKS i St. Louis, corner of Holly and Bul- wer, fronting 147 feet on Terminal tracks; for sale eae. JOHN “MOONEY, 4118 Delmar. (eT) FARMS FOR SALE 20 HENS, 140 fruit ogg 1400 strawberry plants 195, on terms Must sell. Owner, small Missouri tarm:; AJ 4 PIGS, 220 hufbeour rie $10 Pine. «80h a monthly $4. $10 FARM—For sale. Syndicate ~} steers, @ a een 3 INCREASED VIGOR :| SHOWN IN STOCKS: |: RAILWAYS ACTIVE Lack of Leadership and of . Definite Opinion Apparent, and Uncertainties Abound. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 12.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, Says: “The movement on the Stock Exchange today, both in point of volume of business and of gains in prices, was more vigorous than on yes- terday, and there was less of the hesi- tation that was in evidence on other oc- casions this week. The opening was brisk, accompanied by general advances, one of the most noteworthy gains occur- in the International Mercantile Marine issues. In the second hour there S paried OF Gate cle ean ness, tra e active in the afternoon. The railway shares again came into prominence, advances of several points occurring in some of these issues. Canadian Pacific and New Haven were especially strong. The “war stocks’ were generally quoted at higher prices. | The market remained largely one of spe- ciaities, in which some sharp advances Occurred. Lack of leadership and of definite opinion were again apparent in the market. Wth the uncertainties of the Mexican situation looming large and with the possibility that trouble may be revived in other quarters, the was still little foundation for the building bstantial speculative struc- “Relations with Germany, so far as official utterances and actions can af- fect them, have again been placed on a satisfactory basis, but there was fresh in mind the admission by Germany that the sinking of the Sussex was due to commander, and the question naturally sugeested itself, what would nappen if there should be a repetition of this mis- take? Under these conditions, the mar- ket remained largely in the hands of the professional speculators, in spite of the continued evidence of industrial and commercial prosperity throughout the country. Because the speculators saw no immediate cause for selling, the nat- ural firmness of the market was per- mitted to manifest itself in the stand- ard issues. te ae Kansas City Live Stock. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 12.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 3000; strong to Bc Bigher “bull $9.65 .85; eav $9.55@9.90 pee ckers and butchers, $9.7 @9.85: light, $9. 5@9.80; pigs, $8.50@9.2 ene Gatte-Recsotte, steady; prime fed $9.85@9.65: dressed beef steers, $8 9.25: Western steers, steers. $7.25@9.00: cows, ‘ } $7.25@8.75;: stockers and feeders. bulls, $5.75@7. @10.75 Sheep—Receipts, 1 @i2: yearlings, $8. : 0.50; ewes, $7.50@9.25: soekers and feeders, $6.00@ 10.50. —_-—_ @_--—_——= St. Joseph Livestock. eau JOSEPH, Mo., May 12.—Hogs: Re- = 3500. Steady to 5c Stoner: top, $9.85; bul $9.65 @9. 75 Cattle—Receipt 200; steady; steers. $5 oes pore “ey heifers, va T5@9. BO; calves, @ 88@ nate ep—-Recelpts, 500; steady; lambs, $l 25 Omaha Livestock. OMAHA, Ne, May 12.—Hogs: light, @9.65. Recaints, 8000; steady Meavy, $9.55@9.75; $9.40 @9.65; pigy $8@9; bulk, $9.50¢ Cattle—Récelpts, 600 Strong; native rs. $8@9.50;:. cows and heifers, $.756i .25; estern steers, .50@9: Texas steers, $76 8; stockers and -ygggy ta $6.75@8.65. Sheep—Receipts, 1200; strong: vearlings, $8. Yo A wethers, $8.25@9.50: lambs, $10.75@12.1 ae —_ Cattle pst in at Chicago. ICAGO, May 12. 11000: iS soaio: > mo al ee nz: 10c abov $9.80G,9.95: light, : A 89. Hees 10.05: me $9.50 @10.05; rou 5O@9. 65: Cattle “Receipts 1000. 1@10.10: western $5.90@8. ns av calves. $710 She tie ‘et 9000. eady 7209.00: ote. $8. 25@12. TS: —— rit @13.530 Hogs—Receipts steers, $7.9( rs and rcoders. ,™% i Cincinnati Live Stock. CINCINNATI, O., May 12.—Hogs—Re- ce 6200; stea athe—aceints. 600: active: anes. $6.00 o 15: calves, higher. '$5.00@$11.00. Sheep—Receipts, 300; strong; lambs, eady. st Mo. Ph iis one Olive G87. Centre! ¥ toiht oe sale, 10 acres on eramec, al! wo-room furnished miles from J. R, en, (80) tw accessible by auto, on rural route; price § 6315 “Cab any. FARMS—Ozarks; a fertile oak forest home- site: refined, prosperous neighbors: near county. seat: good water: worth $60 per acre: gash price for quick sale, $800 for acres, HENRY J, REIS, 1911 Park av., St. mt CE sale, 62 miles west of St. on Frisco Railroad. 72 acres in f rac : in cultivation: ye 4 cane’ or pasture; -room small barn and other outbufld- >; small mile to public : might trade oor ay © is income property ddress Lock Box 166, Pg Mo. sholcest CHICKEN FARM—For sale; the chicken and fruit farm in St. Louis 17 acres on Link av., one-fourth mile n th of Creve Coeur electric line; a orchard of miscellaneous ruit., and i kinds of befries. A fine vineyard of concord grapes. A spendid barns beautiful tract of ground in cultivation, improvements are nd is in one of the most Deantl- . Louis, Tho REAL ESTATE WANTED LAT Wwtd. — Three or four rooms each, ‘single at, ern; state loves price and loca ty; no ts, Box A-l t-Di eg ~ (en) REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE. INCOME PROPERTY W -—-For m didly improves Central Tiimots y lg acres. Box Louis. is ood buy. Ben- “718 Wainwright ‘pldgs., LLP CANT L 150x170, located in Kirkwood. 1 block from car line; price $12 foot: will exchange for ll house o t or fiat. i. UG . nut. 3-ROOM FLAT FOR EXCHANGE beter co bath and toilet exchange for cottage + ag 8-room home on the Lake line. near nita, high and Contrnoen. Pat | li a of for 6 t ad oy in West Broeuel oppertan . Olive see}, bund, for MATT HE s, “Can On Lake line, — bd = ta, im splendid send eS: s. your ose Bid Oliv [FINANCIAL | Solid agate, lic liné, except money wanted, real estate loans, 10c line; minimum, 2 lines. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE MO EY—$2500 and $3000 to loan on flat: ma a party. Box B B-205, Post-Dispatch, 5 PER CENT MONEY Special fund to loan; good city improved reehan 6. at 5 Wrrw r cent uick answer. N85 BLAKE & BRO., 812 Chestnut. MONEY TO LOAN On city real trang 1 * ane rate of in- sores: ¢ gemall commis I. BURDE. Ty ig Grasits Bldg. (c89) MONEY TO LOAN—City and country: lowest rates: quick action; building loans made Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut}? MONEY TO LOAN In sums to suit; $1000 to ee to eee Hoe 5 per cent and 6 per cent, on ty is tmproved foal estate yn LLE hy Lou , scariest 105 N. Ninth. MONEY WANTED. MONEY Wtd.—$50, at once, on insurance licy, Box B-36 Reet Disg tch, Wtad. dence es commi Box We Guaranteed First Deeds 67 Amounts to pare $, -| v 62 Stash a i sgn aaah Pa i LAG =) bl * * @ seeroosec hc} Nien st OMe: ~ ~ Oe Sou. Ry 2,000 Norfo te 4 000 Cen . Leather 58s EGGS—Quote frseh firsts at 20c: cases re- turned %c less. Arkansas and Southern stock, principally defective as 6 weight, discounted %@1i1%c depending on quality. Goose eges 45c per dozen. BUTTER—Quote creamery extras at 30c, firsts at 25c, seconds at 24c. aged stock at ri ial depending on quali POULTRY—F owls, chickens, 28c; springs, 1916 — and over. - oun 24@28c ; OC: young toms, 24c: do — 16c; —— choie¢e. 8 seete, mob ulneas. round POUL LTRY—Quote tall yrs ol tt cocks, llc; ; tome, 21@25c: No. 2s, 17c; ducks, ibe. geese, mt. BONS AND Se live pl- as. dozen; fancy homers re) om do the dozen). $8@3. Ry Qs pounds to the dozen), $2@ ; small oY 1@1.50: common live squabs, Msgs eR lah light and values Quote ate . 116 to 140 pounds at 10 pound, do 150 to 35 pounds at 9%c., t h, coarse Fe | he- ye 2 7 rm. . per ity. Sheep—Choice at 7c, buc lings less. Sprit ee Toe 4c per pound, according to size and condition. palin. STRAWBERRIES—Lower. Supply large and a deal of soft and overripve stock laatoded both in car a q... re- celots;: fair movement in fancy Sales by car lot distributors in g ant russets ote in jobbin ered. California navele a at jfornia valencias at $2.50@3. oo to as in EMONS— Firm Quote California at vay ty Co r tos in jobbing way delivered. UI aoe Florida in Sbbng "iL Pa 183 $8.00 .50@3. per box delivered. ‘ > ta Py a order at Cot F100 and bag ® TES Quo at Ps r Sart geilvered. 2. ° et c PLESQuo Pastore 8 per tn Nobbing gelivered. OL » cteeeenben ruled eas ~ Offerings moderate f and Py 4d we ri in outrounen of aman a os ES Texas for > No. gy anality, car Loutsia na sacked trium 1 No. stock was aie or I a ; yang By 14 mad on at , 106 PRICES. MIXED IN LOGAL MART Some Issues Are Up While Others Are Easier; Bonds Are Steady. SOS eebe eee Seees ee esas eesseveteseetseoese ST. LOUIS. CLE NG HOUSE STA eee RE HT av-see 16,474,251 - 2,202,785 nth.... 16,031,647 1,612,102 ; * POC CCOSHRSSS SSS SSCS esceereseeeeeeeeeerererereree “+ 0 60 © «ee o¢ oo * Quq #4 4H 4* ** Trading in stocks was fairly active on local Exchange today. Price» on the issues quoted and sold showe* mixed changes: Bonds were in fair re- quest from investors, At the moment sentiment on the “street” is optimistic, and with advane- ing prices “og Wall street, local brokers look for increasing activity and higher prices later on, Official reports indi- cate that many of the industrial com- panties listed on the @xchange are oper- ating at full capacity, and good state- ments of are raising hopes of increased dividends on several issues in the near future. Recent statements of local banks, un- der the call of the Comptroller, indicate that they are in highly prosperous con- dition, he ijnited Railways Co, and other street railways properties also are showing good earnings. - Sentiment in the wholesale distflet is higniy ooti- mistic as to future business conditions. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. Bid. 105 Asked. Nat Bark of Commerce .... State National Bank ....... Mercantile Trust chee Mississippi Valley Trust .... Mortgage Trust ar age aps com pf Un ih Walker, ist pfd a Shoe com oD Granite B-Metallic seer ar Brew. ric Louis 4s _ (1925). RBGULAR SESSION. SALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. $3000 Alton, Granite & St. L. is at 20, 100 National a o peeeres at 7% REGUL ON, 50 Bank of ee, at 106. 2 American Central Ins. at 256, Union Sand and Material at 74. ‘org Oe 104. t Cit 100 Toledo Home Tel. $100 Toledo Home Tel. $100 Toledo Home Tel. 5 $100 Toledo Home Tel. 1 ra ran ati ranit rani ee et et nk et ne ll ae a ,* & es « . © « Fas . Equipment at v. Mautement at othe. pe common at antile Trust ¢ ker 10 Bly-Walker ist preferred at 110. -. CHICAGO PROVISIONS 7 f 3 83'**| 12.7 12.8 12. 92-90 13°98 1 las ihe oe FINANCIAL. 12.67 112.77 ~~, St. Louis Traders Make Profit in the Day’s Little Attempt to | bia Price sicnecenioets Corn Quiet and Oats Neglected. Toledo *e* *eeeeeeeeoene St. Louis ES Oe 8 OS a I, jup more er less as co Kansas Cy ‘innennoli _vledo 7 eer *“* @eeeeeeervee ih co peels °-« ne cease City ........108 ene nneapolis .. @eeeee *e? ee eee eeeere mi i The wheat market as a whole today was distinctly eather r, but at St. Louis it might be termed a “ = watch” one did not to follow it to great and Sanatore found little of profit in the session unless it might be said to have come from observation. Even’ Chicago was somewhat milder mannered than usual of late. On that mernes, which has been of the abandonment of tkewtion something agency. At any event, Chi recent course. Corr came in for only moderate at- tention, although during the forenoon September evinced a mild tendency to- ward een Oats cohtinued quiet throughout the session. The Modern Miller says: falling in Kansas and Nebraska were badly needed and have benefited the crop. In Southern Kansas and O homa rain ig still needed and some Western districts report drouth condi- tions. essian fly and green bugs have ana@ Southern Kansas and continue a menace. The soft winter wheat a has had timely. rains and is makin rogress without showi any materia rovement ever conditions reported tofore.’’ Broomhall!l cabled from Liverpool: **Easier cables were offset sn —i So eo. ow —_ export here t market firm, Sage to “eta Ss 4 with a er market firm. Ar- gentine shipments lighter than expected, with the bulk going to the Continent. India expected to ship nothing, and Aus- tralia expected to ship a fair amount to United Kingdom, “Corn firm with improved demand, Plate offers 34 dearer and — with gd higher” ar a gens . ie mar- ket gher an arcel mar frelg higher for pla Lteuatinn continue Seiee™ ae eee Ses hon 0 r $08: No. 2 hard #8 Shard, @1.14; N Quote Woe 2 on ang a ; No. 8, 73c; No. 2 pen o. 3 yello Cc; No. 2 white, No. 8 white, 440c. } Quote standard oats at 46%c b; No. 3 white, b; No. 4 whit 8@ - No. 2, 48%c:; No. 3, 43c. No. 2 rye, Vic n; No. 3, %c n, COTTON MARKET. May 1 oe a Oe A rs changed prices en Sager prtige a on monthe sold a to 5 points net ich the —. gely tre n Wall + c — o,apne ly age Be geoed tion, ri were in scat e however: “Rains now | done considerable damage in Oklahoma P FRIDAY’S COME ARATIVE FUTURE eeeeeee ee 115% 1086 112 san NATIONAL ARDS, Iil., May i2.— ee Comparative en Ge men iad * seer eceeeevee eeeeeereeeeene ee eee ee Horses and ee etree eeeere ereeetee ee ee eeereeee BCOOES 2 cs ccecere ene . "38. 7 | PUTT TiTTs fy everoeee ee cows > - + ; _s % . » + P dieiiel . Peet ene he +0 - ¥ el” Pe He ad "I i - + " _- : ; mad, s eeeveeeere eee eee” serene e*e eo © het ese eee © eeoeweeed 532 te | ] . “ ap 4 _ > @ : + . f 3 my * ‘3 — a) Pete eee eee eee eee eee eee ee Cee eee ee ew eeeeeeeeeeee ; wee eeee Tt eeees ss an) TR nn ee i Ree eee eee a See eee eee ewe eens EE ee ee ee : QUOTATIONS. _ 7 *eeeeeeee ee rw eeeeeee ry Peeeee ee eeeeeeeeee me . eee eeeeeteeeerere ; + eree eevee eer eer raree , é Guotations’ are *Paeeeeeeteeve. erererenvreaeaeer common .......... ay d'un to tie kone f hig oe Oe ED SE te OE PINANCIAL in pees % m2 4 t 2.35 “per eee he me ag at 50" ee ba. In sacks cr = Taare « dtm TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. : HOUSEGIRL—About Dated December ist, 1901. Authorized and Outstanding—$1,500,000 Secured by an Absolute First and Closed Mortgage on all prop- erty and franchises of the Company now owned or hertafter ac- quired, and constitute the only funded indebtedness of the Company. | The Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Company does, without compe- tition, the entire gas business of the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, and the towns of Havelock and University Place, adjacent thereto. Also supplies electricity for lighting and power purposes in Lincoln, Have- lock and Waverly, serving a population of over 53,000. The Company operates under franchises granted by the City of Lincoln, Nebraska, which are without time limit as to both gas and electric service and contain no unfavorable restrictions. Net earnings for the twelve months ended February agth, 1926, are over two and one-half times the annual interest requirements, $750,000 95 AND INTEREST A. B. Leach & _ CHICAGO Represented by S. C. 8 LLL OA DE EE LL ES LLL RL LLL LLL OBE RI Lincoln Gas & Electric Light Company First Consolidated Mortgage 5% Gold Bonds Due December ist, 1041 : i -

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Aa ed Jef bye Bd Pate 7A OS Mats BigP ye "Can You Best it?” “The Day of Rest” and “ ST-DIS! TCH : Te joer... eee 3 16 “Why Not?”........----by Ketten. “William” by. ed Wess =, Cal . SS r MUTT and JEFF—Mutt Deserts His Post! ==hitia: = ~ ©" You This as « New One JAT do -you reckon made. that cannon kick like it { a 9 — , ss 1 JUST (NVENTED THIS ge Saga exay — they charged it too — HELMET TO PROTECT SOLDIERS aay ig My ea ed You SUT Te ees GAS se | PUMPING FRESH AIR TO ? , 0 66 oveR ) YOU. ING Gor THE NaAROeST, ON AN pana c Y Bother the Laws. ath eon a don panied | Jos, NE Gor to KEEP a fine collec- 7“ | ves: : A Phen vie marion. "aoa he loved to | nak oe YOVRSECE RUMPING To KEEP YOU ail them. One concerned the verger, a. 4 > who Was a latitudinarian in matrimonial ay : : Va: tters. It was his business to settle \s : of } } “Ee Se ti questions connected with banns, and ¢ was exaniined with severity when | #t was found that he had allowed the - @ean to marry a man to his deceased wife's sister. ied bs Fe, , | ee “Well,”’ he replied, “one of the parties fe Sait oe) viss 7 : SN i : : = , re ‘ ee man t go “let. i is | ee ‘ | | ~. ; 4:3 ni® i. = pay — > MeL, ateren *s "> " — > us ¥. . & Y ’ : yo AY peelt. Lord, it can’t inst, long—tet' en seat) Bo A Giatioks SASS ARSE eas Suits ............ Take your choice tomorrow Tow prices coupled with our high- , ter git des a step or two offin’ de road? $ | .69 Tomorrow will be known .as of any suit in our house—ne Hit don’t give a man no leeway, suh!’’ BOYS’ $3 OXFORDS yams CAYO ee eS matter if it is marked $14.75 grade and stylish goods, and the fact | cecal rae a aaaty Wonderful assortment of Buiton or fortunate purchase permits us ‘that you can purchase from us with- @! | out one cent cash makes our store an /AMiH " Fixing the Scenery. Lace styles in either Gunmetal or Patent to offer you men of discrim- or $29.50—they are all one ating taste a choice selection price for Saturday and are the ANDY had “dished up” my one- Broad: Toe or of suits. Regular $18 and $20 latest styles. ideal place for you to trade. a | ‘| some luch, but still she lingered Last Models. values for 59.9 5 Absolutely No Cash Required = W14/F MRF |) wceetscri estan” € “0 teed. Sizes 9 to 18%, at CASH OR CREDIT UNIVERSAL “SATISFACTION. that her husband married one, —_— — To get fitted up from head to foot, % l b Ethel, could yo’ lend me a pa’r red = |) stockin’s?’’ eet or the entire family. No red | “Red stockings, Mandy! Are you going tape in giving. you ot pagtat i i e became impressively solemn at eredit. P ick : out ‘the dL } once. “Oh, no, miss. Ah’s gwine to a goods, don’t give us one ‘ oe ct aca ; ‘But, , red stockings at a fu- penny, but begin paying neral! Everybody always wears black $1.00 a week after you it at funerals.” have the clothes and i | “Yes'm, Ah knows, Miss’’—— she hesi- ‘ : ° \ ' tated, “but yo’ sec Ah expects to pros- while you are wearing | ' 9 | trate mahself on de grave.”—New York them. Come in to- \¥ : Evening Post. morrow and see Ny cn how easy — | The End of the Train. Core Ps you can have va RS. NORAH MULVANEY one day = goo ds and met her friend, Mra. Bridget oredit Carr, who had in her arms her . twelfth child. Spring Suit $] 4. 15 cara now, Briaget, anid Norab, Models at a Carr in yer arms.” . Your empty purse willl buy a swell “Another it is, Mrs. Mulvaney,” re- plied her friend, “an’ it’s me that's pend et Miss- ‘TF hf) hoping ‘tis the caboose.” es’ Coat for Real novel ideas. See the Due Credit. pr HE Highlander fell into the river New > ing $8.50 T and, being unable to swim, had 3 Dresses at fearful struggle before.he kicked him- Tear out the Coupon now. Tt buys self ashore. Said the minister to him you one of.these Dresses. afterward: Our Men's and Young Men’s Suits “Donald, Provid are nifty looking—fit and wear well. nald, Providence was good to you.” ; . “Oh, yiss,”” retorted Donald; ‘“Provi- Your $15 00 dence was good, but Donald was ferry choice, clever, too.” - See 100 Styles. Ne cash needed, . The ia. Re Coupon and $1.00 a week, that’s all. Hare to Float. BS ‘SAME GOODS—SAME PRICES—SAME TERMS AT OUR FLOATING theater is being con- } EAST ST. LOUIS STORE, 323 MISSOURI AVENUE. structed by a manager in Am- : és Lndiew Ca Wnt Sey etticente Men's Shoes—- | sterdam that will accommodate 2300 taal & Hatse—Topeoat« on persons.” “Perhaps it will be as hard to float as some other theatrical enter- prises."—-Yonkers Statesman. He Knew. Pp!" “Yes, my son.” “The early birds don't get al! the worms.’ “why wet Donel na the early apples | | get bey too."—Yonkers Statesman, She giggled consviously. “Please, Miss $1.69 Sizes 1 to 5%. $2. | 9 Georgettes Lace Waists Shantung Silks Sport Waists $2. 25 ELK SHOES $5 to $7.50 values—a sav- FOR BOY SCOUTS | in " $ 85 or g opportunity of great Choice of black or tan importance, as it involved ® with Elk hide uppers and the seakon’a neweat stvlea extra durable Bik soles, . te et an ideal outing or school poe epee. Saye shoe. ) $ 2 $4.50 i 1314, at . . | Sizes 9 to 13% 1 1 ana *1= Blouses §|— Sizes 1 to 5A. Ay Lingeries | Plain Voiles ; $ | 69 — Striped Voiles Crossbar Rice Cloths 85c Tennis Oxfords Griaatal Cchicioes ALL SIZES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN . First Grade Champion Ten- . nis Oxfords in white with New Tub Skirts white rubber soles, or black with black rubber soles.— An immense display very moderately marked— Saturday Special only, at in ted. the wash materials and styles that are want (cam NR TO CRS RALES : You Teach Children Never to say “I can’t.” For your own sake never say “I can’t take and keep up life insurance.” YOU CAN |i Thies is one of the prize-winning advert im the Education camealan of the fg A and wee written Rees by C. Cc ey. 1333 rn at. St. ¢ neh, dete ie S = <4 * ae i Sf 4s thf Uy ALI ML is, 4 WY, a ee —_AOM0O: 2010201080 1080 "10 C16 WW: 0, MtthdgttditLethsttd tne ; ff KS Py . MULL YUL 4 “if BLACK WHITE 59 69c | $] $] 2 84:95 SIT MELLLAYLMLELL LSS, =o on0 000 ooo aor or tinatentncaN RAS N NY oe Be RAS hese Oe Ee oe OE ee ORD, Gs a Re OPED. Oe Seen Lhe fait dh 2 ibe es ae é og re ike oh ae Ra ee Tees Noe + Seen rs Tie ee oat : q sa a i a ee alle ee c A ges ae i z —

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fe ca oo ; | e Tete on eden the of the Les Only Evening Paper’ in. St.Louis, With’ Associated..Press News Service. ING MOVIE RY VOL. 68. PAG un- NO. 267. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY ret ac 13, 1916—12 Peo cages srw PRICE Seine CENT | 151,000 = 2O-MILE LINE FOR PREPAREDNESS - All Walks of Life Including Lawyers, Supreme Court Justices, City Officials ‘and Workers in 200 Kinds of Businesses in Parade Lasting 14 Hours. 20,000 WOMEN TAKE PART IN PROCESSION Marchers Also Include 10, 000 State National Guardsmen in Uniform— Antis Distribute Literature. IGONFEREES AGREE UPON A PEACE ARMY OF 206,000 War Strength 254,000; Report Is to Be Sub- mitted to Both Branches of Congress Next Week. WASHINGTON, May 13.—A regular army of 206,000 men at peace strength, capable of expansion to 24,000 men in time of war, was agreed upon today by House and Senate conferees on the army reorganization dill, first of the big national defense measures. The report will be submitted to both branches of Congress for ratification next week. In the agreement on the regular army the Senate bill s-stem of organization was retained as a substitute for the House system, which would have re- cruited a maximum army of 140,000 men. Can’t Go Below 160,000. The regular line of the army, the bill now provides, can never go below 160,- 000, and Hs maximum strength in time of peace would be 175,000 officers and men. In this calculation, however, there A ‘ are excluded, 5723 Philippine Scouts, 6409 NEW YORK, May 13.—The greatest civic parade in the history of this coun- try was. witnessed here today when 151,000 enthusiastic men and women marched through flag-bedecked streets as a demonstration of their belief in national preparedness. The great line of marchers, estimated at % miles in length, left no dovbt in the minds -* the million or more pc ns on the sidewalks that theirs was an urgent and potent argument. It seeme dc3 if all New York was in ‘the streets and there was hardly 4 person who did not wear or wave the Stars and S‘~',es. Many who had wit- nessed other great parades in New York declared that they had never seen a demonstration where patriotic nthusi- asm reached ro high - fr’ ch. Broadway was a veritable canyon ot American flats. The paraders, headed by Mayor Mitchel and the of- ficials of the demonstration and Gen. Leonard Wood and Rear-Admiral sachaniel R. Usher, were greeted with roars of applause. The weather is perfect. Start Made at 9:30 A. M. With an aeroplane circling over the lower part of the city, where the parade started, the first division swung into line promptly at 9:30 o'clock, The procession ‘was not to end until nearly midnight. | Surrounding the Mayor's carriage was a deep cordon of mounted police acting as. protection gree st . ‘ ettempts _to..harm, him dit they guard him that the Mayor was scarcely visitle to the specta- tcrs. At 10:30 o’cl.ck the head o- the col- umn reached the reviewing stand at Madison Square Park at Twenty-third street, and there the Mayor, Gen. Wood and Admiral Usher took places of honor tn an assemblage of prominent citizens and delegations of Senators and Congressmen to review the remainder of the parade. The marchsrs frem that point pro- ceeded up Fifth avenue, which was even more gaily decorated than Broadway. Creat flags bearing preparedness mot- tos bridged the street and the build- ings were profusely draped with the national colors. The parade move dwith precision, and up to mid-afternoon there were no untoward incidents. Many business houses are closea while the city gives itself up to its celehra- t.on of “preparedness day.’ The side- walks from the Battery to Fifty-ninth street, the start and finish of the pe- rade, were crowded early. It is cstl- mated that at least 1,000,000 persons saw the demonstration. Twenty thot.sand women were in the pageant. 10,000 National Guardsmen Out. Workers in 20 occupations, lawyers and.other professional mgn, city offi- clals and city employes and 10,000 mem- bers of the National Guard in uniform and thousands of veterans of the Span- ish War composed the long column. The lawyers were led by 2 Justices of the fupreme Court. The marchers were di- vided into 6 divisions. The hour ret for the start was 9:30 a. m. and It was thought that the last division wou'd rot reach the disbanding point until 10:20 to- night. The main body of the marching thou- sands comprised employes in shops and stores. In addition divisions there were representatives of the theater and al- lied arts, engineers, architects, clergy- men, business men, bankers and brok- ers, physicians and surgeons and public schools. In the women's section were teach- ers, stenographers, art, students, girls from the department stores, the Amer- ir the medical department, 3387 in the sig- nal corps .and 8750 unassigned recruits, a total of 31,650. These added to the regular line of 175,000 men give a total rerular army peace strength of 206,659. The President is authorized to increase the regular army divisions to maximum strength without congressional action. attaining within five years, as proposed in the original preparedness plan. guard to be the quartermaster’s corps, 7290 in Under the conference agreement the regular army would consist of 66 regi- ments of infantry, 2% regiments of cav- alry, coast artillery corps of 30,009 officers and men, a signal corps of 3387 men, including the aviation section and seven regiments of engineers. tion section the number of officers is increased from a total of 6 to 148, in- cluding one Colonel, 21 regiments of field artillery, a one Lieutenant- Colonel, eight Majors, 24 Captains and 114 First Lieutenants. The organization plan contemplates the full peace strength Increase in General Officers, General officers of the line would bs increased by four Major-Generals anc 19 Brigadier-Generals. eral staff of the army would be in- creased from 34 officers to 52. provision of the Senate would have placed five officers of the Netional Guard in the general staff was stricken out, but provision was The gen- “The bill which “for offiterfs of the national assigned to volunteer citizens’ camps at Government ex- pense. An effort to give volunteer citizens in camp pay of enlisted men while in training camps failed. The volunteer reserve army of 261,- 000. men provided in the Senate bill goes out, leaving the reserve army to the national guard, which will feceralized, according to orc the House bill men of the guard must take an oath of allegiance to the United States as well as to the respective States. be provisions All officers and The national guard at maximum strength would be recruited on the basis of 80 men toc each Congressional cistrict, total of 425,000 men. force, army of 254,000 war strength, would produce a combined defense force of 679,000 men. which would aggregate a This reserve the regular together with A provision for vocational training for men in the regular army, regulated by thx the bill and the House proposal for Government operation of nitrate manu- facturing plants to cost not more than $20,000,000 also was accepted. Selection of product of the plants, when not needed in war time, may be sold for fertilizer, under executive regulations. Secretary of War, was left in ‘ites is Icft to the President. The May Seize Private Plants. Authority for the Government to seize and operate private plants for In the avai-. | 7” manufacture of munitions of war in time of need is given and the Presi- dent is empowered to appoint a board of five men, two civilians and three army officers, to investigate the advisa- bility of establishment of Government plants for the manufacture of muni- tions. The board would report before tan. 1, 1647. The President is authorized to ap- point a board to investigate the mobi- lization of industries in time of war. The regular army enlistment is wien at seven years, three with the colors and four in reserve, but if enlisted men master military training in one year and wish to retire to the reserve they may be permitted, on proving efficiency and upon recommendation of superior officers. Final agreément was reached on the long-disputed measure after a_ short session of the Conference Committee. Another meeting will be held Monday to sign the repurt. “I think we have an excellent bill,” said Chairman Chamberlain of the Sen- ate Military Affairs Committee. Chairman Hay of the House Com- mittee also praised the report. and ap- sroval by both Houses is expected. COOL EARLY IN THE WEEK NORMAL TEMPERATURE LATER Occasional Local Rains Predicted Un- til Tyesday—Fair Weather to Follow. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Weather predictions for the week beginning Sun- day, made by the Weather Bureau w- day, says: “The indications are that the coming week will be generalHy overeas: and cool with occasional local _ rains throughout the Atlantic States, the Ohia Valley and the region of the ‘jreat Lakes. “Similar conditions will prevail the first half of the week in the Upper Mis- sissippi Valley and the plains states. followed by generally fair weatber and @ reaction to normal temperatures in these regions after Tuesday. “Generally fair and cool weather will prevail during the week over the Rocky Mountain and plateau region ard the Pacific States. “In the gulf states the weather wll be. generally fair with normal.tempeca-i tures.’’ SHOWERS AND NOT MUCH CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURES, Humidity at 7 a. m. today, 79 per cent. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Showers tonight and probably Sunday; not much change in temperature. TNOMINT SAUCE. Missouri—Snow- ers tonight = § a:id probably Sunday; not much change in temperature. Illinois — Show- ers tonight and probably Sunday; not much change in temperature. Stage of tha riv- er; 211 feet; a fall of .4 of « foot. ---e —————— MRS. HUMPHREY WARD tells how the notable families of England have suffered from the war; how the heirs of 47 famous houses have fallen gloriously on the field of honor and hundreds less fa- mous, but yet of England’s best blood, have given their ican Women's League for Self-Defense and the Women’s Preparedness Bat- talion and representatives » various trades organizations. Anti-preparedness bodies sins as the Woman's Peace Party and the Socia!- lives for their country. CALL TO ARMS BY IRE- LAND’S ILLFATED ‘(PROVISIONAL PRESI- DBENT’’—Patrick H. Pearse’s last stirring ad- dress to the members of Sinn Fein, just a few days before the blin rebellion, advising them the time had come to strike for Irish freedom and nationality. FPRANE H. SIMONDS visits the battlefields of Lorraine—The Post-Dispatch’s noted ana- lyst, who has just returned rom a visit to the Western war front, tells of what he pet during a visit to the “oy of Lorraine and the lefields thereabout, mich “yy Eee the scenes of some o most d r- ate fighting of the vagy 2B | _IN— Tomorrow’s Sunday Post-Dispatch The anand will be great. Telephone your newsdealer and ORDER YOUR COPY NOW. - I eR OE A TNS OS ER OT CEEOL, AAA a. IS MISSOURI FOR OR AGAINST PREPARED- NESS?—Editors of news- papers in all sections of the State tell how their respec- tive communities stand on this important issue. FAMOUS ARTISTS DEPICT PATHOS OF WAR-BLIND. ED HEROES OF EUROPE —Reproduction in colors in the SUNDAY «MAGAZINE of the notable new drawings by Charles’ Dana Gibson, Emil Fuchs, F. C. Yohn, Thure de Thalstrup and H. A. Ogden. ‘ENEMY '’PLANE IN SIGHT!’’—Exciting scene in a British position in France as the crews man the anti- aircraft guns in an endeavor to bring down a German aeroplane, shown in a strik- ing photograph reproduced in the ROTOGRAVURE SECTION, ‘‘AMERIOA TOO SUPERFI- CIAL TO BE GREAT’’— Noted Bel jurist, who won Nobel Peace Prize, says we must get down to life’s fundamentals before we can take the place in the world that should be ours. BURGLAR’S LIKING FORPERFUME LEADS TO ARREST OF TWO One Robber of West End Homes Had Dropped His. Initialed Handkerchief. need THIS HELPED AS CLEW Men, Who Stole Automobile for Joy Rides, Confess to Many Burglaries. Charles Brown, 30 years old, of #07A Olive street, and Richard Meyers, 18, of 3134 Brantner place, held as. burglars at the Page Boulevard Police Station confess that they have robbed many West End homes and had stolen three automobiles in the last few months. They used the automobiles only for joy riding, afterwards abandoning them, but they admit that they stripped one uf the cars of its batteries, inner tire tubes and spark plugs. Jewelry valued at more than $1000 was found in Brown’s room and in the »base- ment under a tailor shop conducted by Meyers’ father at 614 Pine street. Brown was arrested Thursday in his Olive street room, but this was not to starving families at home. noon, after jewlery valued at $250 fuund in the room was identified by Mrs. home last Wednesday night. Stole Expensive Perfume. One article stolen from the Mcttuire home was a small cylindrical bottle of expensive perfume. The bottle had a peculiar top with a dropper attachment, and was in a wooden box. As an a‘d iu tracing the burglars Mrs. Mc‘suire gave the detectives an empty bottle a1.d box like the stolen one. She also gave them a handkerchief marked wiih the initial “B’’ which she found on the floor in her home after the robbery and which she believed had been dropyied by the burglar. With the perfume bottle and the handkerchief for clews the dete:tives visited many West End rooming houses, asking the proprietors if they had sren a similar perfume bottle in any of their rooms. At 4007A Olive street the !and- lady exclaimed: ‘““Why, one of my room- ers, a Mr. Brown, has a bottle just like that.”” The detectives naturally noted that the intial ““B” on the handkerchief fitted the name Brown. They went to. Brown’s room and found him there. After the bottle of perfume and many articles of jewelry had been found by the detectives he ad- mitted that the handkerchief was his and said he must have dropped it in Mrs. McGuire’s home while taking a flash lamp from his pocket. After Mrs. McGuire had identified her jewelry, Brown made a full confession and said he had been robbing St. Lvefs homes for about five months. Those whose residences ot said he had en- tered were Mrs. T. C. Reeves, 4555 Wash- ington avenue; a9 ‘se T. Meyer. 5959 Cates avenue; Herbert Latta, 4457 Mc- Pherson avenue; Mrs. George Payne, 5111 Vernon avenue, Albert E. Theis, 5658 Clemens avenue and C. W. Todebush, 5245 Maple avenue. Came From California. Brown said he had been a locomotive fireman in California, but was disabled by an injury to his eye. He came here six months ago, he said, and met a man known to him only as George, who ‘1:- duced him to become a burglar. George, he said, told him burglary would be safe and profitable if he would keep out uf flats, hotels and apartment houses. They limited their burglaries to tha district between Vandeventer avenue and the city limits and between Page boulevard and Olive street, Brown said, and they sold their loot through a go- between named Clarence. Two months ago, he said, George went to Chicago and Clarence to New Orleans. and the ~ Continued on Page 2, Column 2, a ln il -—_-—-—_— made public until iate yesterday aitter- | Nat. ! L. McGuire of 6139 Kingsbury bwuule- \ vard as having been stolen frum her , Hungry women ier rpiete supplies obtained from the military feed ye lena streets of Dublin Photographs Copyrighted by International Film Service. “Scenes: Jin Dublin Dae the Rebellic ion military authorities during and after the revolt. — T0 RULE FUNSTON VISITS MEN WOUNDED IN THE GLEN SPRINGS RAID Grips Soldiers’ Hands, and Tells Them | Proud of Their Bravery. EL PASO, Tex., May 13.—Major-Gen- eral Funston last night visited Sergeant Smyth and the three privates who Were wounded in the Mexican raid on Gien Springs, Texas. They are in Fort Bliss Hospital. As he stepped through the doorway of theireward they straightened up on their pillows and saluted. ‘Lie down,’ the General ordered, as he in turn saluted. “How do you boys think you’re going to get well twisting around that way?’’ Then he dropped the brusque speech, and passing from bed to bed, gripped each soldier by the hand, asked how he was feeling, and what he would like to have. As he turned to leave he addressed them all. “You fellows put up a corking good fight under as hard odds as American soldiers have ever had to face. You did honor to vour colors and you country and the United Stateég and your com- manding officers have reason to be proud of you. As for your brave and ie- sourceful commander, Sergeant Smyth, he deserves a commission and shall have ." SIR EDWARD GREY A SUPPORTER OF LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE NEW YORK, May 13.—Sir Edward Gray, British Secretary of State for For- eign Affairs, is announced as a supporter of the League to Enforce Peace, of which former President Taft is presi- dent. Theodore Marburg, former United States Minister to Belgium, made the an- nouncement at a dinner at the Century Club. He returned from England a few days ago. Marburg said he found other lead ng men in England in sympathy with Presi- dent Wilson's aspiration for some sort of “Joint guarantee of peace on the part of the great nations.” He Is Henry James WEstate 844,000, LONDON, May 13—Henry James, the novelist, who died itn London Feb. 28, left property valued at £8961 (044,805). He bequeathed a portrait ct himself by Sargent to the National Por- trait Gallery of London, with the pro- viso that if it were not accepted, it should go to the Metropolitan Museum \of Art in New York, : 19 STARTERS IN lOU-MILE AUTO GUNTEST TODAY NEW YORK, siay 13.—Nineteen of the most powerful American ard foreign- built racing cars will battle for su- in the 150-mile Metropolitan trophy race at the Sheepshead Bzv speedway this afternoon. It will be the first running of this race, wach prom- ises to becomo a classic in,/ » automo- bile world. '- An indication of what may be ex- pected in the big race was furnished yesterday aftcrnoon, when Ralph Mul- ford, driving one of the famous blue Peugeots, established a new world's track record by driving once around the two-mile track at the rate of 112 1-6 miles per hour. Mulford’s thrilling drive came at the end of an afternoon of sensational speed triais. Elever. cf the 19 cars entered in the race were on the track. for their .quali- fying rounds, and althoug.s six of the cars averaged 100 miles per hour or better as they swept around the track, the Mulford trial, in which he whirled around the two-mile stretch in Im. 4-5s. was a brilliant climax. There will be three races in addition to the Metropolitan trophy contest. The Coney Island Cup and the Queens Cup, the first at 20 miles and the second at 50 miles, will be che appetizers for the big race. The entries for the big race are: No. Car Driver. Sunbeam Six Jos. Christians Crawford Special Dave Lewis Peugeot J. J: R. Special... Maxwell .......... ..-.Pete Henderson premacy sees ee eee cosseceesecscess Jules Devigne Erwin 40. .......s..+...G. C. Bergdoll Peugeot ....++.+++++..-Ralph Mulford Delage ..s.secees-+-.. 0ack Le Cain Maxwell .........Eddie Rickenbacher Pusua OTe eC ee Duesenburg ....:....+..C. J. Deviin OOM ....+..0.000e005-C. W. Thompson Crawford Special ......Billy Chandler’ Adams Special .........George Adams eer eer Terre: ea S| .-Carl Limborg: RELAND THROUGH CRISIS PROPOSED Members Would Consist of Na- tionalists and Unionists Under New Idea. DUBLIN, May 13.—There is a new idea being set forth for the ruling of Ireland, through the present war crislu, ty an executive. council on which will be both Nationalists and Unionists. Although the idea has only just been suggested it has found wide-spread support. An official announcement concerning the execution of two more Irish rebels, which became known yesterday, has been issued. It is as follows: ‘The trial of two prominent leaders of the rebellion, whose names Were ap- pended to the proclamation issued by the so-called provisional Government, namely, James Connolly and John Mc Dermott, took place on May 9% The sentence of death was returned in each case and the sentences were carried ovi this morning after confirmation by the genera! commander in chief.” Premier Asquith, who is here investi- gating the Sinn Fein rebellion, has oc- cupied his time with conferences. nune of which were of decisive character. Gens. Maxwell and Friend were fiist consulted, and after they had given the Premier full reports of the uprising and the military steps taken for its sup- pression. Asquith went over at length the gques- tions of martial law, executions and whether the present system should con- tinue. Later he was closeted for a long time with Undersecretary of State for Ireland Chalmers, with whom he dis- cussed the question of the payment of compensation for damage done ‘n the city of Dublin, Further confsrences with loca! officials are expected to last through the day. There is no indication yet as to the su..cascrs of Baron Wimborne, Lord [ijeutenant of Ireland, and Augtistine Birrell, Chief Secretary for Ireland. John McDermott was known to Irish- men in the United States as one of the most brilliant orators in Ireland and 1s one of the so-called inner circle of revolutionists in the recent uprising. Authorities in this country on Irish af- fairs say that he was one of the original organizers of the Irish volunteers in November, 1913, in Dublin. At the outbreak of the war McDer- mott, comparatively a young man, was editor of Trish Freedom, a Dublin jour- nal, ardently opposed to recruiting among the Irish for the British army, and which was suppressed for its att!- tude on this subject. McDermott. who has never been in the United States, was a leading ath- lete in Ireland during sis vouth. During a visit of Queen Mary to Dublir several years ago, McDermott, his friends de- clare, was arrested during a disturbance and so roughly handled by the police that he was removed to a hospital, re- maining there for some weeks and be- coming permanently injured. PRESIDENT ON JAMES RIVER Expected He end Mrs. Wiisen Will Visit Jamestown Raine. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 13.~The yacht Mayflower, with the President ..nd Mrs. Wilson aboard for a week-end cruise, anchored off the shipyard here this morning from W The naval yacht Syiph was waiting off Newport News and soon after the | President's arrival he and Mra. Wil- son left the Mayflower and went aboard. The Syiph started tmmedt- ately for a trip up the James River This is to have the country governed | FIELD HEADQUARTERS, near Namiquipa, Chihuahua, May 13, by wireless to Columbus, N. M., May }t —Detachments of American troops arc investigating rumors that Villa, at the head of a command of 1100, ts hiding in the mountains between As- cension, Chihuahua and Culberson’s Runch, about 66 miles west of Col- umbus, on the American side of be frcntier. | By CLAIR KENAMORZE. A Staff Correspondent of the Pont~ Dispatch. EL PASO, Tex., May 13.—"Gen. Ob- reZon and I will return to Mézié¢o City and endeavor to induc-~ the First Chief to approve the protocol. Obregon signed this in faith, and we both favor it.” eign Affairs of Mexico, to Majore General Hugh L. &cctt, Ch'ef of mage of the American Army. When the emissaries went their ways, they planned to submit the questions at issue, none of which they had been able to settle, to their respective, Gov- derstanding that neither to make a move of a warlike | until the foreign departments have time to agree. This is the phew om: 8 States as rapidly as he can. al position fits well with his plans, ag the can be used as an earnest of his inten- tion to stop bandit raids, and places his fighting men in the position — from which he sees the greatest an attack by the United States. News from Washington and Mexico indicates that Gen. ae . slowly drawing his troops shorten his line of a ilverontdanee 216 miles long, and to strengthen defenses. This does not indicate he is advised that trouble is feared, but that, like a careful soldier, he is pre- paring for eventualities. No uneasiness is felt for this column. It is in rare fighting trim and well equipped. camps are entrenched and at tlaces bomb-proofs have been bullt and barbed wire entanglements made, — Obregon promised at the conferendés that as the American troops withdrew, hig men would fit their places and take up their work. There is, of course, & constant menace in this propinquity, as a clash is likely to result from any ¢o@fie tact of American and Mexican troops, Rainy Season Comes Soon, ~ The time for tie rainy season in section of the country is at hand, railroads by the American troops ta like- ly to become imperative. The main- tenance of the long line with trains as transports will be when the heavy rains come. This ig of the most pressing reasons for a settlement of the questions which | City, conferring with Trevino other Generals. One result BESSESEECE RK Swamaaneawn and it was expected. the President would visit, the ruins: of Jamestown. because of that, the use of the Mexican hd re ‘s ernments to be threshed out by the Bes These were the parting words of “ Pi: f Juan Amador, Subsecretary of For- ioe 7 ‘a ees

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i oe. MGT * a ¥ oat a t a! - h & 5 eolest ae a q { . ci s iti ? : al Base * : te “ORUSSJAN ‘LINE ATTACKED Bs ; Lp re a be # Pe ele iY § Matis a gt = > *, cam .* srt, ees ; °° hy. ee PE f B ink ay , ee ee Ci Cosi Wart " GUN 'SECTIO FIRING UPON REVOLUTIONISTS from BEHIND 2 BARRICADE —— eS "ee jn the! SOUTH: DUBLIN © DiTERNATIONAL FLUM SERVICE. U. §. PURPOSELY TO DELAY NOTE 10 GREAT BRITAIN Action Taken Because of Implied Threat in Recent German Sub- marine Communication. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Secretary Lansing has announced America’s next sten in the negotiations with the entente allies regarding treatment of neutral commerce will be delayed on account of the implied threat contained in the German note of May 5 in which the Imperial Government expressed confi- dence that, in view of the new orders issued for submarine warfare, the Unit- ed States would insist upon Great Britain observing the rules of interna- ti-nal law in dealing with trade and reserving to itself “complete liberty of decision” unless this end was accom- plished. It was stated authoritatively today that Germany’s note had complicated the situation, making it impossible for the United States to press it demands upon the allies at once without appear- ing to do so at the bidding of the Berlin Government, and consequently it was uncerain when a reply would go forth to the Jatest British communication. Secretary Lansing announced yester- day that he had asked Ambassador Ger- ard at Berlin to ascertain the nature of the punishment imposed by the Ger- man Government on the commanter of the submarine which damaged the eteamer Sussex. He said the request was not in the nature of a formal in- quiry to the German Governmert. Watches and Diamonds on Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24 fi., 308 N. Sixth st, GETS MUSIC FROM BASEMENT Touches Batton to Start It Through Cold Air Duct in Home. BRAZIL, Ind., May 13.—H. E. Thomp- son, when he wishes music at his home, presses an electric button on the wall, and from the cold air duct and the reg- istere of the hot air furnace come in succession 10 different selections, which are repeated until the electric switch is turned off. The music is produced by a phono- graph arrangement in the basement. A circular table is arranged with 10 rec- ords around it, all moved by an electric motor beneath the table» In the center of the table, pointing upward into the air duct, is a large plaster of paris hora, which is connected wth the reproducing mechanism. After a record is —e a ee a ee stanad | WUDD 1S HERE T0 BEGIN MAKING HS SURVEY OF SCHOOLS Work Starts With an Address to High School Teachers at Soldan. Dr. Charles H. Judd, director of the School of Education of the Uni- versity of Chicago, who has been given a commission by the Board of Education to make a survey of the St. Louis public schools, arrived in St. Louis this morning to address the principals and teachers at a meeting at the Soldan High School and make a preliminary inspection to enable him to outline the work to be done. To a Post-Dispatch reporter before the meeting he said he hoped to ob- tain the services of six or seven ex-~- perts in making the St. Louis sur- vey. He will endeavor to get them together next week and begin the work next Monday a week. The survey will continue until the close of the schools. The experts will then get together and formulate their report. Different men will be assigned to the different phases of the subject. Dr. judd hopes to obtain the services of Dr. H. C. Morrison, State Superintend- ent of Schools of New Hampshire, to look into the distribution and organi- zation of supervision. Other men will look into the financial organization and the buildings and Dr. Judd himself will make the examination into the meth- ods of instruction, with the aid of two or three assistants. Supt Blewett, in an address to the teachers, spoke about the conditions of the schools which had led the Board of Education to believe that a bond issue of $3,000,000 would be necessary. In June, he said, the boa, saw that the funds were getting so short that new bulldings could not be erected. It was found necessary to abandon the sum- mer school and curtail the winter hight schools. The bond issue had been de- cided on, he said, as the best method of meeting the situation. He took occasion to deny a rumor that he had recommended wholesale re- ductions of salaries and because the board would not agree that he had de- cided to resign. He said there was absolutely no foundation to the rumor that he would resign and denied that he had recommended reductions of sal- aries. The aisiaeaeie who could simplify mother's “daily grind’ can be found by a Post-Dispatch want ad. Have mother phone the want “% ee ee ee, BRANDEIS SAW NG HARM IN MERGER, DRUG MAN SAYS Director of United Drug Co. Testifies of Employing Su- preme Court Nominee. WASHINGTON, May 13.—Re“nened hearing before the Senate Judiciary sub- committee investigating the fitness of Louis D. Brandeis for the Supreme bench began and ended yesterday with the introduction of testimony regarding Brandeis’ connection as counsel with the merger last January of the United Drug Co. and the Riker-Hagerman Drug Stores Co., and a statement by Commis- sioner Harlan that Brandeis’ services to the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion in the 6 per cent advance rate case were eminently satisfactory. The subcommittee, which already has recommended, by a vote of 3 to 2 con- firmation of the Brandeis’ nomination, will draft a supplementary repyrt when the new evidence has been printed. There was no indication today ag to when a vote in the full cornmittee might be expected. Saw No Harm in Merger, Louls K. Liggett of Boston, a director ef the United Drug Co.; Frederick E. Snow, his attorney, and George VW. An- derson, United States District Attcrney at Boston, told of Brandeis being em- ployed to give an opinion to Ligystt as tc the validity of the drug merger and of Brandeis’ effort to convince Ander- son that the consolidation was not in violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. Anderson said he made a final report to the Department of Justice «adverse te the merger on April 12 and he had not been informed as yet whether he should begin proceedings against the parties to it. Commissioner Harlan stated that Brandeis was employed by the cr.minis- aion not to represent the shippers, but the public, in seeing that all the facts in the rate case were presented. He said he would have regarded him as failing in hie duty if he had withheld eny important conclusions he reached in regard to the case. Both statements were drawn cut in answer to criticisms of Brandeis be- cause in his closing argument of the case he sald the net operating revenues of the carriers were too small Senators Borah and Works cross-ex- amined the Commissioner at length. ae his letter to Brandeis employing him, Mr. Harlan had stated that the rail- roads would present. their side fully, Question’ of Charter Violation Considered in Cases of C. S. Eggerman and C. S. Luce. ¢harlés E. Swingley, Director of Public Safety, whe demanded the resignation of Charles §. Eggmani, his private secretaty, on account of Eggmann’s refusal, as a member of the Republican City Committee to vete fer the indorsement of John E. Swanger for Governor, did not appear at his office in the city hall this morning. Swingley was not at his office all day yesterday, and could not be reached by a reporter by tele- phone. The city Charter provides that every city ofifcial holding an ofice with an annual salary shall take an oath that he will be influenced only by consideration of fitness in the ap- pcintment, promotion, demotion, sus- pension or discharge of offiters or ersployes. The Board of Aldermen has the power to remove from office ony city official who violates his oath of office. What the Charter Provides. The charter also provides that “no person in’ the classified service or seeking admission thereto shall be appointed, reduced, suspended, dis- charged or in any way favored or diecriminated against because of his pclitical or religious opinions or af- filiations.” Eggemann, as private secretary to Swingley, is not in the classified ser- vice, a® each head of a department bas the authority to select his sec- retary. The only penalty for violating the prevision oo the city charter is re- meval from office. Charles 8S. Luce, who was fired from the Street De- rartment by Street Commissioner Slater was in the classified service, and his discharge by Slater for po- litical reasons is considered clearly @ viclation of the city charter. City Counselor Daues said today that while the dicharge of city employes for political reasons was a violation of the spirit of the charter, even where the employes were not subject to classi- fied service, neither the Circuit Attor- ney nor the Prosecuting Attorney had any authority to institute a prosecution of an official for violation of the char- ter. Punishment Considered Unlikely. Daues said that he had not had the time to investigate the charter provi- sions to ascertain whether an official could be punished for violating the charter by discharging an employe for political reasons. He said he was in- clined to believe that the official could not be punished, for the reason that a provision of the charter gives an offi- clal the power to discharge any em- ploye for any reason. The action of the administration in discharging the city employes who are favorable to the nomination of Judge Henry Lamm, of Sedalia for Governor created a political sensation in St. Louis. Several Republican leaders from the in- terior of the State, who are delegates tv» the Republican national convention a: Chicago, expressed surprise that the Kfel-Schmoll-Graves crowd would go to such a length to obtain support for Swanger. SLAYER OF W. C, ANDERSON [S INDICTED FOR MURDER Warrant Also Issued in Connection With Crime for Saloon Keeper Charged With Selling to Minors. The grand jury, yesterday afternoon, returned an indictment against Eugene Hamilton, 20 years old, 1337 South Ninth street, for murder in the first degree. On May 7 Hamilton shot and killed William C. Anderson, $2 years old, an automobile inspector, of 223% Montana avenue, who was returning from a dance hall at 4100 South Broadway, with his wife, and his 77-year-old daughter. As a development of the slaying, Assist- ant Prosecuting Attorney Wilson issued a warrant for Henry Cramer, proprietor of a saloon, adjoining the dance hall, for selling liquors to minors. The warrant states that George Me- der Jr., 16 years old, 3322 Minnsota ave- nue, purchased liquor at the saloon. It is also alleged that Hamilton, ac- companied by Margaret Butler, 16 years old, 816 South Highth street, were drink- ing in the saloon, shortly before the shooting of Anderson. MAN, 78, WEARS FIRST SHOES Illinois Bachelor Also Sees First Vau- deville Show at -..urera. AURORA, IIL, May 13.—Charies Sau- ders, born 78 years ago on a farm near Bald Mound, today wore his first pair of shoes and went to see his first vauce- villd show. A pair of 50-cent jeans trou- sers, a blue overall coat with brass b:it- tons and a sloych | hat completed his cus- tyme. Charife is a bachelor, owns a farm of 700 acres and has a fortune estimated by close friends at $50,000 TODAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, May 13. SENATE. Filibuster againgt Rivers and Harbors appropriation bill by Senators Sherman and Kenyon continued. HOUSE. Debate on the rural credits bill con- tinued. burden of presenting the other side. The replied that the statements had to be taken in connection with others in the letter and that Brandeis was restrained to get before the commission a complete record of all sides of the case, which he did. He said he was sure he was voicing the sentiment of all the mem- bers of the commission in saying Bran- deis’' work was satisfactory. “It never occurred to me and I have and asked Brandeia to undertake the; never heard any of my colleagues criti- clag bia actions,” Harlan said, ; ' St. Louis Pianistist, Brother-in- Law of Schumann-Heink, Contralto, Outlines Plan. Felix Heink of 128 North Union Boulevard, pienist and composer, pro- fessor in the Strassberger Conservato- ries of Music and brother-in-law of Mme. _ Schumann-Heink, the noted contralto, has began a movement to end the Eyro- pean war, which he hopes to acccom-- plish through the aid and emotional- ism of women. Heink has styled his campaign The Women’s Internationa] Anto-War pro- paganda, and his first appeal is made to women in an addrese which he has sent to 176 newspapers throughout the United States, and he hopes will teeach the women’s clubs, and bring forth pledges from their presidents to assist in getting the support of the club’s mem- bership for a cessation of hostilities. Originator of the Pian, Heink told a Post-Dispatch reporter today that he was financing the idea himself, and that he would not ask for contributions to forward ‘ie movement, He is the orginator of the plan, to pre- vai] upon the President of the United States to take steps looking to put- ting an end to war. Like Measures, he said, will be taken in Europe. Heink said he had taken the liberty to have someone see Mrs. Woodrow Wilson : to urge her assistance in prevailing upon the Presideit to urge peace, and that steps would be taken in Europe to in- terest the wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of the men in power te con- sider seriously anything that might stop bloodshed. Heink said the necessity for such « movement was brought to his attention by a sad personal experience. He said he had lost many relatives in the war and an aunt had been driven insane be- fore her death by the experiences of six sons. He said one of her sons was a prisoner in Siberia, another died be- fore Verdun anda third was taken home wounded. The other three were still in the war, he said. Men Fall te Stop War. He declared the experience of his rel- atives was but one out of thousands of like cases. Heink asserted that men had tried to stop the war but have fajl- ed through processes of intellectualism, patriotism or egotism, but that women, through emotionalism and sense of the great wrong of war, if they could be aroused, would demand that war stop and that they would not be reason- ed out of it. Heink declared in his address to women that patience with the war had ceased to be a virtue and that, it is not only woman’s right to demand that it be stopped, but that it is her mission yes, her duty, to see that wholesale murder (falsely parading under the cloak of patriotism and under the less vicious- ly appearing word “war” is banish- ed forever from earth’s surface. DELBRUECK, VICE CHANCELLOR FOR GERMANY, RESIGNS POST Minister of Interior, Who Is tn Mi Health, Had Been Criticised for Present Food Situation. BERLIN, May 1%, by wireless to Sayville, N. Y.—Dr. Clemens Delbrueck, Minister of the Interior and Vice Chancellor, has resigned. — The Overseas News Agency says that Dr. Delbruecke’s resignation is due to il health. He is suffering from dia- betes. Clemens Delbrueck has been Minister of the Interior since June, 1914, when he succeeded Dr. von Bethmann-Holl- weg, present German Chancellor. In the last few months he has been the sub- ject of attacks im the German news- papers on account of the food situation. Within the last few days the Paris newspapers havo predicted that his resignation would be forced by the Emperor on account of the food riots which are reported to have occurred in the principal German cities. 3.89 Inches of Rain in 24 Hours. ST. JOSEPH, Mo., May 13.—With 3.89 inches of rain in the % hours ending et midnight last night, St. Joseph ex- perienced the heaviest rainfall for that period of time, with one exception, in the history of the Government weather observatory. The rain was accoinvanied by unseasonably low temperature, the mereury hovering around 69 degrees all day. 3000 St. Louis Ford Owners. They spend $600,000 per month: the list and get your share. Luy vertiser when he spends his their results, and day, when they bought in the Post- in all four of Hopes Thereby to Make Great Britain Relax Blockade, He Declares. Special Cable te the and the New York Werid. LONDON, May 13.—In an interview — with the Post-Dispatch apihenempee Lord Robert Cecil declared empha his majesty’s Government had not 1 medium whatever as to the possibility eu peace. Only through the German Chan- cellor’s speeches and tn the last German | note to the United States had this Gov- - a desire of Germany. Asked if any effort, informal or ether- States on the subject, he replied nega- tively, and said: take any steps in that direction unless — it felt that It would likely be acceptable © to this country and ites allies.” Lord Robert had not a very high opin- fon of Germany's peace feelers, adding: ble/as they were. TI believe they are for American consumption.. There is cer- tainly no basis of negotiations in them. They might mean anything or nothing. It is pure nonsense to say Germany is willing to withdraw from Belgium, for it probably only means withdrawing gol- diers. All this peace talk is German bluffing in the hope, most likely, to make Great Britain relax the blockade, which will not be done. They are, how- ever, striking in tne sense that they in- dicate difficulties in Germany. While I do not say these reports are true, the fact that they are repeated from all sides is convincing.”’ 145,00 March in New York City for Preparedness Continued From Page One. usual Socialistic argument about the workingman being forced into battle by sis “masters,” the capitalists. Union tabor—as such—was not in the parade. That fact was made much of by those opposed to teday’s showing and to increasing national defenses, But there were many union men in line as individuals, it is eaid, with the various trade or business organizations. Nine hundred women were behind Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt Jr., as grand mar- shal, with Mrs. Bcrden Harfiman bear- ing the white and gold banner, under the shadow of the Stars and Stripes. suffragettes Among Marchers. Among those ‘n the suffrage ranks were such leaders as Mrs. John Biair, Mrs. John Corbin, Dr. Alice Gregory, Miss Alice Carpenter; Mra. Frederick Macmonnies at the head of & company of artists and sculptors; Mrs. John Hays Hammond, Mrs, Morton Smith, daughter of the late Paul Morton; Mrs, Richard Hunt, Miss Ida B. Simonton and Mrs. W. R. Stewart. Miss Spence of the Spence School, leads @ band of teachers, and Mrs, Everett Menzies Raynor the Daughters of the Revolu- tion. Though the anti-suffragists have offi- cially indorsed preparedness and are actively engaged in every phase of the movement, they took no part in the pa- rade. “Believing woman's place is not in the firing line, but outside of it,” they established two emergency “first aid’ stations to minister to any march- er who might fall by the wayside. Although Mrs. Th Roosevelt, the Colonel’s wife, and her daughter-inaw and her daughter, Mrs. Richard Derby. were in line, Col. Roosevelt did not march. It is understood that although he approves most enthusiastically of the parade, he thought he should not, for political reasons, be a marcher. For the official grand stand at Twen- ty-fourth sifect, which holds about 200 persons, there were applicationg for more than 100,000 tickets. Some of eo ge | placed on sale at the nominal price of # cents, were sold for $2 and — Snow in the Biack Hills. DEADWOOD, 8. D., May 13.—¥our to six inches of snow fell over the Biack liilis region yesterday. Slight damage is being done by nightly frosts Mergenthae te Talk on Turkey, PHILADELPHIA, May i13.~Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassador to Tur- key, will speak here Monday afternoon under the auspices of the Armenian He- Ness-Goute List & Letter Co., 810 Olive. Therefore, the St. Louis advertisers by results, always choose the Post-Dispatch returns as they again did yesterday, Fri- Oppressed in Role mal The first and the last word in advertising efficiency and sales to the consumer are close.y watched by the ad- good money in a newspapct. th for quek 102 Cols. tch alone, while 108 cols. satiafied them other St. Louis papers added together. The WHY of It gy The Post-Dispatch circulation reaches every worth-while home in St. Louis and su Leibtiaegs. :. . .<.1) 1: cea cee 4 aA Average Deily Last Wee. ~s0+- 900 . i “FIRST IN EVERYTHING” : ernment been made acquainted with such wise, had been made by the United “I don't think the = United States or any other neutra) would | : 4 approached by Germany through any ~ cer. “They are not so insolent and impossi- “eg bs * : S | lief Committee, on the subject of “The

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eee HE eer - > Oe pele - oe es =. ¢ — a ag Some rw eur ote achat ~ THROUGH CITY EN ROUTE 10 BORDER Some of Field and Coast Artil- lerymen Have Time to Get Only Part of Equipment. FIELD CANNON CARRIED Abundance of Shrapnel Shells on Trains—To Reach Desti- nation Sunday. Among the hundreds of soldiers who passed through St. Louis last night on their way to the Mexican border was a trainload of the Third Fielc Artillery, which was dispatched from Reading, Fa., with so short notice that the men | were without side arms and full equip- ment. “Not even a pistol,” said a rangy trooper, who expressed keen desire to get to the border. “Little or no ammu- nition and without most of the things we'll need down there,” he added. This contingent was under command of Capt. Mortimer, who said he thought their equipment would follow on an- other train. Battery D received orders to entrain at Reading while it was. marching across country to Tobyhanna, Pa., to participate in a militia summer training camp. It had been on the march 14 days and had left all its heavy luggage, including the 45-caliber revolv- ers with which the field artillery are armed, at its base, to be brought up later. Captain Meets Relatives, Another eauial train over the Penn- sylvania last night carried the 112th Coast Artillery, under command of Capt. H. D. Matthews. Capt. Matthews was met at the station by his sister, Mrs. J. T. Elder, of Marissa, Ill., and his sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Peyton, of 4234 Page boulevard. His train remained only a half hour and his chat with his rela- tives was brief, The 112th arrived about 6 o’clock and the men had supper on the train as it stood in the shed. Two troopers were sent out for a big can of coffee and oth- ers were delegated to serve the men on little tin plates. They had salmon, bread, pickles, coffee and butter. . These men, whow#e regular duty ize ‘vu man the heavy guns of the coust de- fenses, are going to the border as in- fantry. They carried “full packs,”” con- sisting of rifle, cartridge belt, shelter tent half, bayonet and blanket. They came from Fort Dupont, Delaware City, Del. There were 8 men and two cffi- cers in the three sleeping cars. The Third Field Artillery traveled on a much heavier train. Besides their fvll complement of 117 men they hac seven car loads of horses, and they had their full equipment of field guns. The field guns and their caissors were loaded on three flat cars. There were four three-inch guns and 18 calssons. or ammunition chests. The guns had been newly painted and looked lite they were just *rom the foundry. They were equipped to fire high explosive shrapne) shells. “These shelis,"”” a trooper exvlained, “are loaded with 250 small balls and they are exploded by a time ‘use that can be set for any range. When the ._— shell explodes its contents are scattered in every direction. With a solid shot the range of the guns is greater.” PROPOSES T0 CONDEMN 17 BLOCKS FOR BRIDGE TERMINAL Alderman Hallier’s Resolution Is Re- ferred to Public Utilities Committee. A resolution directing the Board of Public Service to prepare a bill provi4d- ing for the condemnation of 17 city blocks in Mill Creek Valley, at an esti- mated cost of more than $10,000,000, for public railroad terminals in connection with the Free Bridge, was referred to the Pu lic Utilities Committee by the Board of Aldermen yesterday when Al- derman Julius Haller attempted to have it adopted. Alderman Barney L. Schwartz object- ed to action on the resolution until the Aldermen have an opporti nity to learn its import and effect. The district described in the bill is between Chouteau avenue and Gratlor street, Seventh and Eighteenth streets. ard abuts on the present railroad yards between Gratiot and Poplar streets. Alderman Haller also introduced a bill amending an ordinance of 1912, by substituting the Director of Streets and Sewers for the Street Commissioner, as a member of a Free Bridge Commission which will have power to issue and re- voke permits for the use of the railroad deck of the Free Bridge. NEGRO BOY SCOUTS ATTACKED One of Them Is Wounded by Bullet White Youth Fired. Three negro boy scouts, after leav- ing the assembly hall at 2348 Randolph street, were surrounded by a crowd of about 15 white boys ranging in age from 13 to 16, at Twenty-third and Walnut streets last night. “Pipe the Mexicans,"" shouted one of the whites, whereupon he and his com- panions began huriing bricks at the negroes. The negroes ran away and when they huddled together in a door- way one of the white boys fired a shot at them. A bullet entered the right thigh of William Burns Roberts, i4 years old, colored, of www3 Laclede ave- nue. The white boys ecattered and nag was taken to the city hospital. Two suspects were arrested. boulevard, broker, ows lg ie mrypeedw en Mens when she was suggested athancan & fra i Mexican Representatives: at Their Final Conference at .E! Faso PPP IO OR OIF ERD ee OOOO I NE We a ela Copyright by the International Film Service. LEFT TO RIGHT: GEN. OBREGON, GEN. FUNSTON, GEN. SCOTT. WOMAN'S BODY FOUND IN POND, ROPE ABOUT HER NECK Husband and Another Woman Ar- rested, Declare They Are Inno- cent of the Crime. BENTON, IIL, May 13.—The nusband of Mrs. Welika Kral, who was foul dead in a pond near Christopher with her head crushed and a rope érawn around her neck, is under arres: here, together with Mrs. Geneva V0sés, charged with the murder of the woman. Both of the prisoners declare taey are innocent. The theory of the officers is that Mrs. Kral was killed that Kral! end Mrs. Voss might marry. Miriers going to work found the body of Mrs. Kral. The rope,. which hed been drawn tightly around her neck, cut the flesh. There were also bruises or her neck. The police were unable to find any trace of a struggle having occurred cn the bank of the pond. It is believed that Mrs. Kral was killed some distance from the pond and her body carried there and thrown In. Mrs. Voss, who says her horne is in Wyoming, came to Christopher a week ago. WORLD'S FAIR DIRECTORS TC ‘FORM HISTORICAL SOCIETY Apply fer Incorporation Papers and wil Use $100,000 Left Over for Public’s Benefit. A petition to incorporate the Lou- isiana Purchase Historical Associa- tion was filed in the Circuit Court today, the application being signed by practically all of the surviving directors of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The purpose of the proposed asso- ciation is to use approximately $100,- 000 now in the exposition company’s treasury for the purpose of endowing a historical museum and library, to bs maintained for the public benefit. The resolution which provided for the building of the Jefferson Memo- rial also authorized the estaLlishment of such a museum. The $10,000 if divided cmong the stcckholders would amount to only 6 2-3 cents On each share. Practi- cally all the large stockholéers have indorsed the historical museum pro- ject. BRIDE FAINTS AFTER HUSBAND IS TAKEN ON BIGAMY CHARGE Father Rerorted to Have Offered Re- ward for Her Recovery and Ar- rest of Man She Wed. Mrs. Lucille Ord, 20 years old, of 2925 Olive street, a bride of 10 weeks, fainted twice after being taken to police headquarters by detectives today. Mrs. Ord'’s husband, T.. G. Ord, %, was arrested last night on a telegram from Gatesville, Tex., authorities, say- ing he was wanted there for bigamy, as-it was clleged he h:d a wife in Houston when he married Miss Lucille Hall, The reason f-- taking Mrs. Ord to headquarters was that the police here were tnformed that her father. had of- fered $100 reward for Ord’s arrest and for the recovery of his daughter. St. Louisans Get Offices. CINCINNATI, May 15.—Joseph * N. Weber of New York was re-elected pres- ident yesterday at the annual conve:tion of the American Federation of Musi- cians. Other officers re-elected were: Sec- retary, Owen Miller, St. Louis and treas- urer, Otto Ostendorf, St. Louis. | eer tate“ that receives bend sor Dubitahes | | |Gen. Carranza Is to be Urged to Sign Protocol Continued from Page One. o2 immediate change here today. Presi- dent Wilson is cruising down the Ches- apeake Bay on the yacht Mayflower and is not expected to return before Sunday or Monday. Secretary Baker 1s on a week-end trip to Atlantic City and Newark, N. J. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief of staff, | who is on his way to “ashington from | El Paso, is expected here early next week and administration officials prob- ably will confer at length with him be- fore taking up diplomatic discussions with Eliseo Arredondo, Carz-anza Am- bassador-Designate. War Department authorities empha- sized that although Brigadier-General Pershing is concentrating his forces in Mexico and shortening his line to 216 miles, he is ready to dash southward still further if definite reports should be received of Villa or his bandits, Gen. Carranza has given no indication, Special Agent Rodgers at. Mexico City reported today of renewing immediately through diplomatic channels his sug- gestion that American troops be with- drawn from Mexico. Eliseo Arredondo, his ambassador here, telegraphed yes- terday for instructions to guide him in informa] conversations he expects to have with Secretary Lansing. Consular dispatches today said the only Mexican troop movements of im- portance in the border region were the dispatch of forces from Sonora into the Yaqui Valley where Indians are threat- ening new outbreaks and the move- ments of parts of the Saltillo garrison into the Big Bend vicinity to check bandit raids. Funston “ASS Alleged Interview With Him Is Wholly False, EL PASO, Tex., May 13.—Maj. Gen. Funston, before leaving here last night, said that an alleged interview with him, printed in the Brooklyn Eagle, was false in every particular, from top to bottom. He was much ex- ercised over the publication and em- ployed the strongest language at his command to emphasize his denial. In the purported interview he was quoted as saying that if the army had had co-operation from Washington, Villa would have been dead and the troops back at their posts long ago, and that the whole situation was so bag he had to go into his bathroom and lock the door’for opportunity to express his real feelings with. safe- ty. An attempt was made to convey the impression that Funston had of- fered to resign rather than withdraw his forces from Mexico. SARAH BERNHARDT AT FRONT PARIS, May 13.—Sarah Bernhardt re- turned today from the front, where she gave six performances in three days to the soldiers: “Nothing could be more moving,”’ said Mme. Bernhardt, “than playing before such heroes. It was the incomparable event of my life..The warmth and heart- iness of their applause was most touch- ing. I was Melighted with my trip. I even persuaded Gen. B-—— to take me to a place near Pont-a-Mousson which is usually bombarded by the Germans. The General refused at first, but then consented, saying: ‘Since you insist, very well. You are worthy, Madam, to be at the post of danger.’ I regord that as the highest compliment that has ever MAJ, LANGHORNE IN DASH T0 TRY 10 SURPRISE BANDITS Expected to Be Fifty Miles Into Mexico With Cavalry Squadron by Tonight. MARATHON, Tex., May 13.—Maj. George T. Langhorne and his flying squadron of the Eighth Cavalry are dashing over the white-sanded hills in Mexico today in an effort to surprise the Mexican raiders of Glenn Springs and Boquillas. They are trying to res- cue alive, if possible, Jesse Deemer and two other Americans, John Woodson end and F. Balsworth, according to in- formation reaching here today. The crossing was made yesterday and military men here believe that by to- night Maj. Langhorne will have cov- ered 50 miles in the chase after the bandits, who last were reported at a point 70 miles south of the border from Boquillas, in an abandoned cave. Close behind Maj. Langhorne is Col. A. C. Macomb and a datchment of te Fourteenth Cavalry, whose business it will be to furnish supplies and forage to Langhorne and to fight off snipers. PERSHING’S MEN IN LITTLE DANGER By B. C. UTECHT, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and the New York World. PERSHING’S HEADQUARTERS, May 5, via Columbus, N. M., May 13.— Despite rumors that the American forces are surrounded, menacec on all sides and in a trap, there is less dan- ger here than along the bordes. The American troops are scattered along a line nearly 300 miles long, but no large force of Mexicans could up- rroach without sufficient warning to enable each base to concentrate nien at any certain point. So far in this campaign no artillery bas been used, no trenches have been dug except for defense purposes at a few of the bases, and the bayvonet has been used in rare instances—chicfly be- cause the enemy ran too fast. Nor have many prisoners been captured in any tattle, for the same reason. perhaps. Mexican Bandits Reported to Have Raided Mining Camp on Bordef., TUCSON, Ariz., May 13.—Mexican bandits are reported to have raided Po- laris, a mining camp, seven miles be- low Lochiel, on the border, Thursday, driving out the Americans, who escaped to Nogales in automobiles. Cui. Sage. commanding at Nogales, sent a cum- pany of infantry and 20 cavairyiren to guard Lochiel, Washington Camp and other towns on the American side. A telephone message from Washingtcun Camp stated that American soldiers crossed the line and. visited Polaris Camp, but the bandits had fled Concert. at Tower Grove Hall. A concert will be given by the So- clety of Practical Christianity tonight at Tower Grove Turner Hall, Grand avenue and Juniata street. Among ihe entertainers will be Miss Ethel Knobe- loch, violinist; Miss Clara W. Knaus, dancer; Chester L. Nordman, reader, ibeen paid to me in my whole life.” and B. E. Lemen, tenor, - TT aT IRRIGATION DAM S COMPLETED Blocks Canyon of Rio Grande, Forming Greatest Storage Reserve in World. By Associated Press. ELEPHANT rUTTE, N. M., May 13.— Work was completed here today on the Elephant f the Welis-Fargo wagon, was arrested. Harry Doherty, 10 years old, of 13 North Tenth street, ran from behind + McKinley car at Twelfth and Chambers streets and was knocked down by an automobile. He was cut and bruised. The driver of the auto left cards bear- ing the name of A. E. Gansman, 1612 No Locust street, at the boy’s home. arrest was made. ~— Unexpected guests get an unexpected treat when the ice box holds U ee to serve, to please; blended to a charm and smooth as silk. BELL-ANS| Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit. 25cat all druggists..| trian Government. The embassy states that it has inquired by wireless, and. has been assured from Vienna that the rumor of an execution is without foun- dation. The- young woman is under ar- rest, the Government stated in its re- euigscy vel aleve. itaaglle Ss ecg Miss Masaryk, acocrding tec this state- ment, is the daughter of a well-known agitator for the creation of an inde- pendent Bohemian king-iotn, under the protection of Russia. The ycung wom- an was a teacher before her arrest, which is supposed to have been on a charge of political agitation. The exact degree of the offense charged is not known to the embassy, which states that “it may be that the offense is not of such serious nature that capital pun- ishment will come into consideration.” REFUSES TO ISSUE WARRANT FOR RICHARD SEEBERGER Prosecetor Decides There Is No tivi- dence of Wrong “olag Against Webster Groves Man. Assistant Circuit Attorney Thomas re fused yesterday afternoon to issue a warrant against Richard Seeberger, 5: }years old, of Webster Groves, who was arrested Thursday evening as he was entering a wineroom at Fifteenth and Market streets, with Miss Hattie Brown, 16 years old, of 5108 Page boulevard. Seeberger and Mrs. Rachel Brown, mother of the girl, are involved in liti- ga tion at Clayton over some land. The girl was in court at Clayton Wednesday, she says, when Seeberger, asked her to meet him in the evening. She consulted her mother’s attorney, Seneca Taylor, and was told by him to keep the ap- pointment. She did so, and detectives who were waiting arrested Seeberger. Seeberger told the police he believed his arrest was a frameup. He said Miss Brown told him she was singing in a cabaret and asked him to come and hear her. Thomas, when the information was laid before him by the police, decided that there was no evidence to justify the prosecution of Seeberger. THREE MORE WOMEN APPOINTED ON THE POLICE FORCE Will Not Wear Uniforms or Badge for Present—Will Be Without Power to Make Arrests. Three additional policewomen were appointed by the Police Board yester- day to reinforce Miss Laura Kinkead, who has been serving five months. They are Miss Nellie Quick, 4163A Laclede avenue; Mrs. Mary Gibson, 3716 Marcus avenue, and Mrs. Margaret A. Healy, 6018 Etzel avenue. They will work un- der the direction of Chief Young, who will assign them to Union Station, de- partment stores, dance halls and such places, They will wear no uniform or badge and for the present will not have the power of making arrests, Mrs. Gibson was formerly matron at the city hospital. Miss Quic.: has been connected with the State Eriployment Bureau. Mrs. William Kennedy «* 401 Evz:as avenue was appointed a matron for the Central District holdover, to assist Mrs. Nora Fitzgerald, appointed a few weeks ago, in looking after the women prison- ers there. Diamond Rings, Pay 81 a Week. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl.. 308 N, Sixth st. RECEPTION FOR A. €. RUMP Friends to Call on Invalid Who Car- ries on Business in Bed. Friends and neighbors of Arthur 5. Rump of 6216 Columbia avenue, whe for six years has been bedfast from an in- jury but who carries on an extensive magazine subscription business by tnall and telephone, will attend a birthday reception at his home tomorrow from 2 to 6 and from 7 to 9 p. m., and also un Monday from 7 to 9 p. m. Rump will be 42 years old Morday and a.committee of Clifton Heights citizens, with Cal. 8. Nicholson of 6428 Old Manchester road as chairman, has arranged the celebration as a recogni- tion of the fortitude, courage and op- timism of the invalid. —_— -—-—. = a ee eee . EVERY YFAR pportunities come RS. ee who make them. This is especially true itt business—and a mighty good thought for today. We are now in an era of expansion. Factories are driving bor is in oh Incomes are salad of a lifetime | | Aldermen Pass Ordinance Ai propriating $15,000 for Pur- chase of 3 Cars. An appropriation of $15,000 for the pure” mM chase of three automobile busses, made yesterday by the Board of Aldermen. to provide transportation on a 15-minute | schedule between the main entrances of as the Art Museum, too and athletic fields. The machines will >e purchased — this month and will be in operation early in June, Commissioner .. Cuntitf ‘promises. The Aldermen enacted valens at the — last session governing the operation of — an autobuss line in Forest Park, but passing the budget last month, the ap+ — propriation for busses was stricken out on the ground that it was an unneces- sary luxury and the city was confront- — 3d with a deficit. A fare of & cents may be charged tor + single trip in the park, under the rege vlating vurdinar.ce, and Commissioner _uphff is empowered to reduce this alte. Cunlit said he wou's make be are as low as possible, aming cniy to “ovide envugh revenue Jor operations, Lacntenance and replacement. ic The busses can make a trip encircting the pari: in about 4 minutes, it wan learned by experimenting on two Sun- ~ days last autumn. This will enable pies city to proviae a 15 w.out schedule ee day Sunday an Gurng rus curs oi other days. Siopping places will eS marked, by cign posts ty be erected, ane. : will include every i.nportant entranca | The first rate schedule wil, permit pane 3 : sengers to make a compte round trip for 5 cents provided they :emain in te 3 busses, a SHIRT FINED FOR Frevron Charles Smith Jr. Testifies ‘Father, . Objected to Taking Ort eS Fine Raiment.” Wearing a silk shirt and a tallened made suit belonging to his teamater 3 son, Charles Smith, a shoeworker, went out to look for a job, He didn't fing it, but he was so pleased with 3 the feel of the silk shirt and the set | of the suit that he demurréq when the son, Charles Smith Jr, returned to their home at 2610 Geyer. Hie and demanded that he take thém off. — The resulting family fight led to the senior Smith being fined $200, by Provisional Judge Canon a in. police court today. The son told of his effort to induce his father to doff the fine raiment which had improved his personal ap- pearance but-had failed to get a: job for him. “After a great deal of arguing he took off the coat, but when J tried to © get him to take off the pants he hit ~ me with a salt jar,” said the. junior ~ Smith. “Then my mother got into _ the argument and he tried to hit — her.” : Mrs. Smith testified that her hue- band was quarrelsome and that she had had him up as a defendant in police court 16 or 18 times in their — 26 years of married life. Queen Economizes in Note Paper. 8 ee LONDON, May 13.—Queen ) half sheets of note ier Talesi ves. in order to set an ox- ample in war-time economy. Mrs. Booth Clibb ; And Daughter, ee ne ne EVERY MONTH NE A OE LIE LCT Miss Victor, At the Washington and Compton A Secret,’ a a only. The c 5 p. Y. W, ¥ tee vespers, ries Victcria. — ‘ 8 m., Blinc g on and Compton Aven o Chure nt ‘ive pageey ay “ft FS a ethi ¥e wil be given oe arch Itarechale. | taken for age oe salvation | criminals. "The wee go to t THE DAILY N EWSPAPER A A ANC ers EVERY DAY ea OTL IO OE Making Opportunities for the man who will’ make 1t. Particularly doe s. this for the man* : oe

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} + rdii ee ee. see 6 eg Fn ee pee apie a es ie Seats AE Die 3p 1 to the Post-Dispatch. OTTAWA, Ont., May 13.—Benjamin F. Sdkum of New York is expected to finue his testimony here next Wagnesday in connection with the Kyte tees concerning the fuse contract let @ the Canadian Shell Commission to Sakum and his associates. Yoakum’s iréct examination was not nearly com- sted at adjournment yesterday, when tf eparted for New York. Foakum bared the entire fuse transac- and the incidents leading up to it, scting J. Wesley Allison, a friend Sir Sam Hughes, Canadian Minister ry llitia, with the negotiations for the Mtract, Allison to share in the bene- Yoakum, who was largely instrumen- Hin getting the fuse order and was to ve a large remuneration for that ark,-but who had only a small inter- “fin the American Ammunition Co., Rich was formed to fill the contract, dé8lined to say who his associates were, ezeept to volunteer that none were @padians. . D. Cadwell, one of the largest stockholders of the ammunition com- samy, who preceded Yoakum as a wit- neas, said in his estimony he had been j e D1 med that one of the persons inter- wed with Yoakum was a Mr. Shonts ie ew York. ss Youkum to Get $475,000. @oakum said in his testimony that cf . 1.000.000 commission which was to maid for obtaining the fuse contract, swas to receive $475,000, and this he Bi to divide with Allison for Allison's @istance in the negotiations. Allison, ver. had given instructions for the ent of his share to other persons, um said. : to Yoakum, «ho said he wG@uld produce the papers, the payments § to be made -as follows: Mable Edwards, sister-in-law and tary to Allison, $106,l--.. Maj. George Washington Stephens, $10,000. ] . William McBain, a protege en. Sir Sam Hughes, $30,000. )Ikugene Iignanti, $50,000. ‘Yhoney, howevc-, is being paid as reééi¥ed lywthey we-- disbande?. * intsrested him Said he afterward heard of a Aconcern, the J. W. Allison Co., fo to take a part in the Canada Carga. Russian order, but he was not intérested in it. Yoakum nex? told of having paid $25,- © to Allison for “his association,” and afters S an agreement was made whereb# in respect of any commissions obtained Allison and we were to be on a AstyeAtty basis. — “ Conferred With Hughes. Last April he went to Allison and in proposed cartridge tc fs for large amounts. He carié Ee. te “ a and met Gen. Sir Sam ' Hwahea. Allison,.who was to share in | any-ecommission, being with the Minis- ' ter of Militia at the time. The eartridge proposition did not go , but on the occasion of their kum heard of the fuse con- was “tipped off to go after *? ¢ was told that the price which | he would have to figure against was F a. “Then he detailed proceedings lead- ‘ng the contract which confirmed agwell’s evidence. ske@? if he bad informed Gen. Bert~ mand Gen. Hughes of his under- ihe | with Allison, Yoakum said: ‘Oo; that was our business.” one—t the parties who had in the % earlier evidence been mentioned as hav- | ing given information leading to the fur ntract was J. B. Craven, who * In New York, but belongs to the 3.T. McAvity of St. John, N. B. oakym swore that Allison went to end urged that Craven be settled Whirty thousand dollars was set at for Craven, Yoakum explaining at lie was “looking to the future.” ligon having represented that through h@MBcavity firm there was @ prospect foreign orders. 000 was to be deducted from s to be divided between Alli- ™ ‘ ; : Yoakum. in his testimony stated that and Was Married , ae aera ere lo Portrait. prefer not to answer. I. F. Hellmuth, counsel, objected that Great Brita'n and her allies had received valuable assist- unce from American mahufacturers. if | details of their business were to be in- vestigated it might not help the delivery of such munitions. After Sir William Meredith, one cf the Judges, had stated that the only xtti- tude of the commission as to the »dvis- ability of certain kinds of evideuce was that information should not come vut which would enable the German spies to injure plants. Caldwell gave evidence as to the reduction of fuse pr.ces to his firm by the Imperial Munitions Board to $2.34. He admitted that at $2.34 his company was making a rcrofit, but not an exorbitant one. Tie price of $2.34, of course, would not warrant the 10 per cent commission paid cn the criginal $4.50 price; it would not pay 56 per cent. $1,000,000 Commission. Cadwell stated that in the early stage of the negotiations Bassick had sug- gested the first thing to do would be t» set aside a commission und sugyest- ed 10 per cent. As a matter of fact. $1,- 000,000 which was slightly less, had been agreed on. About $100,000 in all hud so far been paid under the agreement fur commissions. Cadwell then gave interesting evidence as to quarrels between Yoakum and Bassick over the amount of con:rnaission to be divided, Bassick claiming a large emount because Gen. Bertram's tietter was to him. He had understocd that Bassick and Yokum might have een under delusions as regards obtaining the contract, but did not know much about the details. J. W. Allison Member of Well Known Philadelphia Family. NEW YORK, May 13.—J. Wesley Al- ison, who figured in B. F. Yoairum’s fuse contract testimony at Ottawa, Ont., yesterday, is a Philadelphian end a grandson of William Claire Allison, the famous car builder. He.-first attained public prominence as one of the figures in a divorce suit. He divorced nis wife, naming his cousin, William C. Allison, as co-respondent, and within 2+ hours married Mae Booth, an actress. ‘This heppened in 1907. He was vext publicly METHODISTS KEEP. “OPEN SHOP” PLAN N BOOK CONCERN Decline to Give Unions Prefer- ence; Would Let Members Dance, Attend Theaters. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., May 13.—By a vote of 447 to 280 the Meth- odist General Conference today elim- inated that part of the report of the commission on social service which declared that a preference should be given union labor in all matters af- fecting employment “insofar as its methods are just, and insofar as the rights of unorganized men are not infringed upon.” r The proposal in the report involved abandoning the “open shop” policy which has prevailed in the publish- ing plants of the Methodist Book Concern. Members who play cards, dance and attend the theaters will no longer be Hable to expulsion if recommend- ations made by 4 OS . MISS MARTHA E TOENNISHOFF Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Toennishoff of 1918 Victor street, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Martha E. Toennishoff to John A. Du- faux of 2517 South Twelfth street. The marriage will take place early next month in St. Agnes Church, Dufaux is paying teller at the Night and Day Bank. He and Miss Toennish- hoff went through grammar and high school together. After a trip the couple will reside on South King’s highway. BARRANZA ORDERS MEXICAN TEACHERS IN U, S, HOME 45 Maintained by Government at Boston Advised to Sail From New York Tuesday. MEXICO CITY, May 18—It is re- ported here that Gen, Carranza has cabled all the Mexican school teachers now visiting in the United States to re- turn- immediately to Mexico. Most of the teachers are said to be in New England. : Gen. Obregon, Minister of War, is expected to arrive in Mexico City early Sunday morning. BOSTON, May 13.—Forty-five Mexi- can teachers, maintained by their wov- ernment here for the last 10 months for the purpose of studying American edu- cational methods, received ordere last night to return to Mexico on the steam- er Monterey which is due to sail from New York Tuesday morning. The mes- sage contained no explanation. About 100 other Mexican teachers are under- stood to be in various cities of the country. CHICAGO TO TAKE CARE OF ALL Convention Bureau Denies Hotel Ac~ commodations Are Inadequate. CHICAGO, May 13.—Reports that ho- tel accommodations for convention week are inadequate were denied today by George M, Spangler Jr., manager of the convention bureau of the Chicago Asso- ciation of Commerce. Spangler said that hotel accommoda- tions could be guaranteed for every vis- itor who desired to visit Chicago at that time. Two Women Hurt Leaving Cars. Mrs. Anna Dofing, 67 pears old, of 2203 Sullivan avenue fell from a Grand car at Sullivan avenue last night as she was alighting. Her left arm was broken and she was cut on the head. Mrs. Valeria Czernecki, 23 years old, of 1408 North Ninth street and her il year-old baby were thrown from a Lee car at Ninth and O'Fallon streets when the conductor closed the door as she was getting out. She and the baby were bruised. Baker to Be Convention Chairman. DAYTON, O., May 18.—Former Gov. James M. Cox yesterday received @ letter from President Wilson giving his es af INLAND NAVIGATION CO. Building Memphis, New Orleans, New York choked to death. ~- ‘ Inland Navigation, Co., Inc, Takes to Keep a Promise River Traffic has been neglected so long that it has been very difficult to secure compas And because of the r cargo the unloading at St. Louls required 48 instead of 4 hours, These are matters that will be adjusted, soon, and in the meanwhile rather than delay ship- on schedule time, the Inland Navigation Company is forced to ship 1000 tons of freight by rail ata direct loss of $2400.00. Determined to maintain schedules—INCO 1 sails Saturday at 5 P. M., leaving 1000 tons of freight behind tuo be forwarded at once by rail. Of eourse in shipping by rail we can not give the same speed and safety as with INCO 1 but such rail shipment is the best INCO Service Stands for Reliability We gladly shoulder this loss because we re- alize that this is necessary to make good on our promises and to fully protect the profits that our cus- tomers enjoy by shipping with the Inland Navigation Com- Ine. St. Louis ~ = oy ‘- soe , ” g $f ef cs My - t “ * te ~ NES ING Bice vidoe orbesi te isa 17M Oe ities wis? AS aga ET 7 sas oma ces ees yee ae a } fy