St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 22, 1916
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oe “Wants eindey: a Post-Dispatch ....... 7955 ea | TWO faapellace © : Only Evening Paper in Si. Louis With Associated Press News Service. COMBINED 5323 | . oi The PROOF of RESULTS! _ FVOL, 68. NO, 276. : ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1916—20 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT “beens VERDICT |" "Sie rexrevroe DIVINE HEALER THEATER CANCELS |DR. WAITE JURY 1S AGAINST MAN WHO | 2s" "F352" gl IN DEMONSTRATION} DATEFOR LECTURE | COMPLETED: STATE RILLED POLICEMAN eesexre)=e }7;,\| temperature. = |WERE HELPED, THEY SAY}CATHOLIC PRIESTS OBJECT)WIFE WILL BE rinse | Illinois — Gen- , erally fair tonight Nine in Place Say They Cannot / and Tuesday; not} He Grasps Each by the Hand|Manager Says He Was Not Ad-j}Mrs. Horton, With Whom De- Understand English, Nor Un- | | ; much change in! and Commands Them to Let | vised of Nature of Meeting fendant Shared “Studio,” stand the Interpreter. =" Stage of the riv- Spirit of God Enter. When Contract Was Made. Will Also Be Called. er: 2% feet, a fall i os Maia. welding Jooenh 3 ‘ oe aed Baga se Dr. Perry Joseph Green of Portland, Protests from Catholic priests and NEW YORK, May 22.—The task of se- Ariotto, “‘Dago Hill” saloon keeper, ‘for } m. today, 78 per|Ore., self-styled metaphysician, at noon laymen against Mrs. Margaret Sanger’s|lecting a jury to try Dr. Arthur War- scheduled lecture on birth control to-jren Waite for the murder of his father- _ the killing of Patrolman Lotis G. Rob- ml) Gen cent. today gave a demonstration in the club- ers, was returned by a Coroner's jury room of the Central public library. of night at the Victoria Theater resulted|in-law, John E. Peck, millionaire drug this afternoon. Ariotto killed Robers in MILWAUKEE MILLIONAIRE WOMAN “divine healing.” He termed it the heal- today in the management’s announce-| Manufacturer of Grand Rapids, Mich., ment that Mrs. Sanger would not be] was completed shortly before 1:30 o’clock a revolver duel at the saloon, Saturday wie o> = their marriage, whichYethey decided Globe-Democrat and Republic @ ombined....+,..408 Cols. f) YUIL IU HUAN Y _ Prana peigentnngs oe thn cert < is. Sebnseuindiy he wands sedined 4 , eae POST-DISPATCH excess over the Glebe-Democrat if] ue Dlscolore ENGLAND TO GIVE REASONS | tmvie ‘tt tation tor same’ ‘This aie A nggeeny A Mh Sl arg eon eee and Republic combined, 7 Na S be vi Re Be eee nepali Ben, a raccoon, reputed to be the pos- was released by him and another was firet became angry at him because ne 2 AER EG pe i Ee ae rg! Sage Bee Bae i seseor of a gold tooth, arrived in St. FOR 1§ IRISH EXECUTIONS rmade to the Hemmelmann-Spackler Real would not permit Ariotto to operate a//jj. For Nine Years a na iNime < 8 are, ee ~~. | Bouis today, consigned from the Wash- _ shooting gallery on a Saturday night eee eSB. Og Ne Ge aye P@ vote of fington (DL. C.) zoo for George Dieckman, without a license. She said that last Au- or 477 nsec e We Wie CS Bee 37, § Committee | president of the St. Louis Zoological So- Premier Announces in Commons That Robers watched all one night in . — me a Oe 4, saR Bmend-jciety: There is a tradition that this| Statemest Is Being Prepared, Par- 4 PS ee? he Ya eae }S8i coon was caught in Randolph County, tieularly for American Consumption. The POST-DISPATCH } Sh | — : 13 »» In 2909, and that his captors disecov-| LONDON, May 22—A statement giv- sequence’ of leadership ov - ete: Sig i jer a he had a gold tooth. ing full particulars of the acts for i HW i Dieckman wrote to Senator| which 15 participants in the Irish re- sere nee: be ennt co bellion have been executed is being pre- t. Louis 200. pared and will be+presented shortly, man's brokerage office this mh experts tried in vain to find i SUMTak tos isener lyons drain ne ee He "s automobile standing out- 4 on Page 2, Column 6. 3 gfe — en
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—s ematria. Said ee gig + |... “Gen. Lake reports that on the 19th ie - ey be hy a - s ; £ = _ + “1. . * ey & ay i Hee : es saad ite i mwtec ; i "iy * » F % 2? + a .s 4 ’ ¢ we : : Ww: TOULON, via London, May 22.—The 7 —whether along the Tigris valley past |; | or down through Persia—has not made known. Coincident with the ival, however, comes a report that , Turks have evacuated Behaiegsa. eir advanced position on the right bank .the Tigris, and also have lost to the tish their Dujailam redoubt. The ige of the cavalry party is not © an- The official statement, containing @n announcement of the feat, follows: the enemy vacated the Bethaiessa ad- vanced position on the right bank of the Tigris. Gen. Gorringe, following up the enemy, attacked carried the Dujailam redoubt. The enemy is still “folding thé Sannayyat position on the ~ Jett bank of the river. . ’ "Phe first news of the operations on ‘’'¢he Tigris since the fall of Kut-El- * ‘Amara, sent today by Lieutenant-Gen- '' erpal Percy Lake, commander of the British forces in Mesopotamia, although it shows that the Turks are still holding the Sanayyat position on the left bank of the Tigris, where the British check made it impossible to carry out the re- lie? of Gen. Townshend, brings the wel- "> geome, but astonishing, intelligence that *-«@ body of Russian cavalry, after an ” edventurous ride, has succeeded in join- ‘Ing Gen. Gorringe’s forces on the south * bank of the Tigris. “How this important junction was ef- “fected is stillunknown and the story will be awaited with intense interest. &) The supposition is that this detachment ** (game from the Russian army which is ~ threatening Khanikan, but it still re- i= mains a puzzle where and how the Rus- .@tarl® succeeded in crossing the river. “Their sudden appearance with Gen. © @oerringe also has raised the question whether the Russians have already cut ahe Bagdad railway at Mosuul. In any v ‘ease, the unexpected appearance of this body of cavalry is as great a surprise | @s was the first landing of the Russian troops at Marseilles, and is another in- /e@tance of the swift and stealthy move- ....ment of the Russian forces in Asia _-., Minor.” Petrograd reports that the Russians are keeping up their advance on Mosul. FRENCH GAIN IN AVOCOURT WOOD PARIS, May 22.—French grenadiers oceupied several block houses in Avo- court Wood on the Verdun front in the course of severe fighting last night. “The struggle west of Dead Man Hill was terrific. The War Office statement of this afternoon says that the attacks of German infantry were repulsed. “The blockhouses in Avocotrt Wood vere nbandcned by the Gtrmans. “Fart of the Meuse, infantry fighting occurred at the Haudromont quarries ‘|. eapiured yesterday by the French. The ‘Germans attacked these positions and the statement asserts were repulsed with heavy loss."’ The statement follows: “In the Champagne district a gas at- -“) tack by the Germans was without re- * sult, an unexpected turn in the direc- (tien of the wind driving it back upon the trenches of the enemy. ~—--“On the left bank of the Meuse in- py) fantry fighting continued last night. In » the wood of Avocotrt our grenadiers ' Secured some advantages and occupied ‘'peveral blockhouses evacuated by the Oa enemy. ‘ “In the region west of Dead Man . #fiill the fighting has been particularly 2 ‘erocious. Several tentative attacks / Wade by the enemy to further their _ progress have been checked by our cur- ) “Rains of fire and by the activity of our \ffachine guns. A vigorous attack by ’’our troops made it possible for us to recapture a portion of the ground lost t) during the night of May 20-21. “On the right bank of the Meuse the . Germans have delivered repeated coun- _ ter attacks upon the positions at the Maudromont quarries eaptured by: the ‘French yesterday. Each of these ad- Vance movements was checked by our curtain of fire and cost the Germans “Reavy losses. In the outskirts of the village of Vaux a small operation exe- ‘euted this morning put us in possession ‘of a German trench.” ‘The battle of Verdun and longest and i Most biterly contested individual strug- ‘ ‘ ‘: ; fi i Ble of the war, enters on its fourth month foday. That the Germans must continue their _ tremendous onslaught on Dead Man Hill * or abandon the idea of taking Verdun seems obvious. This summit and its sis- ter eminence Hill No. 304, form the key of the whole system of Verdun’s 4dé- fenses. The fire from their batteries flanks the » Douaumont plateau, across the river hout the undisputed posseasion of this plateau military critics agree that 4\, 0 attack on Verdun has any chance of *- success. ; % Greek Collier, Sunk by Austrian Sub- marine, Is Identified. Greek collier which was sunk last 5 jBar ry, Wales, to Be Withdrawing wm Troops From Albania. f™ @ARIS, May 22—A neutral diplomat weno, has just returned from Albania is ¥ in a dispatch to the Matin from as saying that the Austrians ve withdrawn 60,000 troops from A\l- i hia in the last few weeks. Accord- eto the diplomat, the Austrians have e%. only some small detachments to ‘Buard the towns they have occupied, imving @ garrison of 300 at Fiera and “eep0~at Berat. The remainder of the left: in, the country are concen- atéd at Durazzo. ™ he abandoriment of the Albanian “front is said.to be due to the impossi- meaty of bringing up supplies. Tie statement that the Austrians are wing their main forces . trom MBania apparently conflicts with the went dispatches. from Athens and 8, which stated that the Teutens ere about to launch an attack in force ainat Aviona, the only town that re- meine in the possession of the Italians. On May 19 the Austrians were reported “te” nave assembled a fleet of 150 trans- Pert fiume to transport troops and sup- xm it, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a TT ‘New Picture of U. S. Citizen Convicted for Part in trish Revolt Copyright by International Film Service. JEREMIAH LYNCH. The picture shows Lynch in the of- ficial costume of the Gaelic League, which has been in existence about 20 years and has members in Ireland, Scot- land and Wales. Lynch has long been an officer of the league. The costume, while resembling that of the Scotch, is said to have been in vogue in Ireland in the time of King Brian Boru, in the eleventh century. — the Politiken as saying that the Ger- man steamship Worms, 4428 tons gross and owned in Hamburg, is believed to have been one of the latest victims. The Worms left Sweden several days ago, and has not reached Germany. It is also reported that the Swedish steamship Rosalind, 877 tons gross, struck a mine near Stockholm last night and sank. The crew was saved. Stockholm reports the German steam- ers Hebe and Pera, carrying coal, were sunk Saturday night by a submarine off the southern coast of Cape Oland in the Baltic. Available shipping records do not con- tain the names of the steamers. A Lioyd’s dispatch says that the Ital- ian brigantine Sant’ Andrea, 225 tons, has been sunk. ? Turks Report Defeat of British Forces by Tribesmen, BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, May 22.—Constantinople advices to the Overseas News Agency report the defeat of British forces in a bat- tle with rebellious tribesmen in the Province of Darfur in Anglo-Egyp- tian Sudan. It is said the British sent two transports with English and Hindu troops to Port Sudan on the Red Sea, whence they ad- vanced to attack the tribesmen, and that they were defeated by forces under the Imam of Darfur. LYNCH, AT FIRST SENTENCED 10 DIE, GETS TEN YEARS SO Ambassador Page Sends Report to Washington on Convic- tion of American o WASHINGTON, May 22.—Ambassador Page, at London, today cabled the State Department that he had been officially advised by the British Government that Jeremiah C. Lynch, the naturalized American citizen convicted of complicity in the Dublin rebellion, had originally been sentenced to death, but that the sentence had been commuted to 10 years’ imprisonment. Confirmation of the 10-year senten-e given Lynch was also sent by American Consul Adams at Dublin. Ambassador Page said he was officia!l- ly informed by the Home Office that the death sentence had first been im- posed uron Lynch. There is nothing in the messages to indicate whether the representations ordered b¢$ President Wilson in Lynch’s behalf nad resulted in the commutation of sentence. Ambassador Page also vceported that John J. Gilgallon of Long [Irland City, N. Y., whose father asked the State De- partment to intervene in his behalf, is interned in a camp at Stafferd, En- giand. Mr. Page said he hoped sovua to cbtain Gilgallon’s release. AMERICAN EXPLORER ARRIVES IN LONDON FROM GREENLAND Prof. Maurice Tanquary of Croker Land Expedition, Reports Excel- lent Scientific Results. LONDON, May 22.—The first mem- ber of the American Arctic Croker Land expedition, Prof. Maurice C. Taquary of Chicago, arrived in Copen- pagen today on the steamship Hans Egede from Greenland. He reported good scientific results had been obtained by the expedition. The remaining members of the explor- ing party, which is headed by Donald B. McMillan, have been forced to stay at North Star Bay, as the relief ship Cluett was unable to get through the ice. Prof. Tanquary and two others of the expedition sledged all the way south overland with the object of reaching the first Danish steamer sailing, but only Tanquary succeeded in getting on the vessel. The expedition will reach home, it is expected, during the summer. Rasmussen Engaged to Bring Mac- millan Out of Greenland. NEW YORK, May 22.—The American Museum of Natural History has con- tracted by cable with Knud Rassmus- sen, the Danish explorer, to bring out of Greenland the numbers of the Don- ald B, MacMillan expedition, which went out three years ago to explore Crocker Land, and ‘also the members of the EB. O. Hovey party, which went to the relief of the MacMillan expedi- tion last year. 7 THREE BOYS KILLED ON FIRST RIDE IN COMPANION'S NEW AUTO Novice Driver Becomes Panic- Stricken When Train Approackes «ut Redwood City, Cai. SAN FRANCISCO, May 22.—Franklin Piercy, learning to run an automobile, took four other boys for a ride in his new car today. Approaching a railroad crossing at Redwood City, he saw a fast train coming and became panic stricxen. He forgot how to apply the brake and dashed onto the track. The engine struck the car squarely, killing C. Perena, Wal- ter Brown and Harold Hooke. Julius de Barre was probably fatally hurt. Piercy escaped with minor injuries. All were members of the Columbia Park Boys’ Club of this city. . MAROONED ON ISLAND 58 DAYS Survivors of the Alaskan Launch “Succers” Are Rescued. SEWARK, Alaska, May 22.~After hav- ing been marooned §§ days on one of the barren islands at the mouth of Cook Inlet, Capt. Charles Hansen and E. H. Mitchell, survivors of the wreck of the launch Success, arrived here today from Seldovia on the steamer Admiral Far- ragut. Thomas Campbell and John Lur- son, the.other two men who were on j ihe launch, were drowned. ae — ee ee ee ee ee - will. Your Message Capable hands, but human. Sometimes, not often, something goes wrong. We want to hear of it. We are not satisfied with a nearly perfect system. WESTERN UNION must be a perfect service. You can help us make it so if you It is your service, and your suggestions are essential and will be welcomed. THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO. ae : Fo Was ~ , Hee , ee oi ; : ma Se OT es > a - , — v2 aot - ee ia OT ge P a te Sg bsp ao T oa Fac 4 ve : SOOO ARE ALREADY ASSURED FOR I PARADE ON UNE 3 Several Organizations Pledged to Furnish Men for Prepared- ness Demonstration. Forty-three civic organizations notified the St. Louis branch of the National Security League by noon today that they would participate in a preparedness smoker at the St. Louis Club tomorrow night. Invitations were sent to 127 or- ganizations and a committee of league nembers was busy this aftervoon com- municating by telephone with officers of the organizations not heard from. Among the definite arrangements thus ‘ar made for the preparedness parade on June 3, the Army and Navy Club has promised 500 marchers, the Security League 1500, the Wilson Club 2500, the Spanish War Veterans 500 and the Twen- ty-seventh Ward Democratic Club 509. Superintendent of Instruction Blewett has written a letter to the principals of the city high schools advising that the boys be encouraged to aid in the demon- stration. Addresses at High Schools. At Yeatman High Schoo! tonight an address upon preparedness will be made to the pupils by Walter H. Saunders, who will ask the boys to appoint a leader and organize to take part in the parade. George S. Johns of the Post-Dispatch will address the pupils of! Central High School tomorrow night. Wednesday night Daniel G. Taylor will speak at Soldan High School and Thursday night Charles Nagel will address the pupils of the McKinley and Cleveland High Schools in the auditorium of the latter. The committee in charge of the parade send a letter today to Postmaster Selph stating that many of the employes in the Postoffice Department had expressed a desire to take part in the parade, and asking the Postmaster to arrange, if possible, for a partial holiday to the employes on the day of the parade. A letter has been sent to the mem- bers of the faculty of the University of Missouri asking if all or part of the 800 military cadets at the university may take part in the parade. Fire Chief Henderson has agreed to organize a detachment of 200 volun- teers from his department. E. J. Spencer, a graduate of West Point and formerly a Brigadier-General of the Missouri National Guard, has been selected as marshal of the parade. WOMAN CONFESSES SHE CALLED MAN TO DOOR AND KILLED HIM Shoots Wealthy Farmer, Who Had Married Follow- ing Dismissal of Mann Act Charge IOLA, Kan., May 22.—Mrs. Ruby Stephens confessed today that she killed Clifford Kistner, a wealthy farmer, at his home near Bayard last night. Mrs. Stephens was arrested at Mildred, near here. She is 23 years old. Ina statement to the authorities Mrs. Steph- ens, who was divorced from her husband at Columbus, Kan., several years ago. said a daughter was born to her about 18 months ago. Following this event, Kistner was arrested on a Mann act charge at Garnett. The case was dis- missed. A year ago Kistner married a Bayard girl. Mrs. Kistner recently became a mother. Mrs. Stephens, according to the authorities, declared she went to the bank of a creek near the Kistner home, remained there until dark and then went to the Kistner house. Mrs. Kistner an- swered the door. ‘T want to see Clifford Kistner,’ Mrs. Stephens said she told the young wife. Kistner stepped to the door and Mrs. Stephens shot him, Kansas Divorcee a 4 aoe ot ON > te is ; 2 Poa ae x. oF *y ; ae re 53" oe 5 ae ee rs MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1916. > 1000 HUSBANDS, | Ht dees. ig , one oa % 3 ALD ee B = S ; t \ ce Aas tod, 1 - 4 ee - a as 7 ¢ Pt ed i + ‘. 2S hie ee we % 3 io MN, | ~ eo ies 8 5 a a ¥ * at Ea i ry : 4 7 a, Ses - Be . ae - , : i : . 2 oF, ‘* F = 2 z" o'@ + ae. : oe re F ee : ‘4 - Ee. Sth ~ 7 4 r= i: ‘ ¥ eM D> fie ape = = an oe Pacific North Coast as varied, as beautiful, on the globe. Itisa — low fares are in effect every day Mant a Ce a EL ARTI 3 Defeated Cand idate for East St. Louis School Treasurer Tells _of Alleged Political Deal. Joseph N. Keys, defeated candidate | for Treasurer of the Downtown School — District of East St. Louis, told a Post- Dispatch reporter this morning that he Low Summer Fare: Countr ihatcuptivn as : trip of moderate September 30th. to in the await.
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- ‘With Developments Follow- + 13U S$ TROOPERS FIRED ON 4 ing Northward Say They Are ae “Chasin g Grin goes ae " WASHINGTON, May 22.—The State o t a t Re. ta dos. : 4 : A E oe - w ‘ Por: : “ q ay Ae ee ‘Dis gy Dy pp A —" 5 WIRE IN yan tee a ree ee ae = ah. > ‘J ~ wk a . 4 ’ bY gS a a ’ ame te " (aed ~ 7 . Da oe . — : 7 - ‘ + 4 Fs i . . ; IE ‘ K hi ee ee : 2 ae y OW > eet oe % ” 2 hs 4 “ oe ‘ Re Dy 3 ut , ‘ “ ? res t _ Washington Thinks It May Deal} { ety as to the repo Department has heen advised that a new note from Gen, Carranza on. the border situation probably will reach Washington today or tomorrow. Spe- cial Agent Rodgers at Mexico City has been unable as yet to report what phase of the situation has called for the new communication. Rodgers has advised the State De- partment that Carranza officials in Mexico feel the border situation is less critical. Some officials believe it pos- sible that the new note deals with the Glenn Springs. raid. Representations were made by the State Department at that time which have not been an- swered by Gen. Carranza. It is probable that the new Ameri- can expedition sent over the line after the raiqd may be the cause of the coming note. Secretary Baker said today that the Scott-Obregon understanding was in no way limited in the pursuit of bandits. Border reports insist that Col. Sibley, commanding the new expedi- tion, is already withdrawing his forces to the American side, but Sec- retary Baker reiterated today that Gen. Funston had not so advised the War Department. Langhorne’s Troops Able to Care For Themselves, Army Officers Say. EL PASO, Tex., May 22.—Maj. George T. Langhorne and his two troops of cavalry can take care of themselves, army officers here say, whatever con- dition arises, and no alarm is felt be- ‘ cause of the reports that his little force of invaders is surrounded by a band of Yaquis, 90 miles below the border. The report of his difficulty was brought to the railroad at Marathon by a truck driver, who said he had it from a messenger who had reached the border. Four troops of cavalry are be- ing disposed so as to be able to go to his assistance should the report prove true. Two of these troops are from the Sixth and two from the _ Four- teenth. The report said that several hundred Yaquis had surrounded Langhorne’s command, but there was no rumor of an attack on him. It is considered doubtful in Juarez whether there are enough Yaquis in that section of Mexico to cause much trouble. The Yaquis’ home is on the west coast, clear across the states of - Chihuahua and Sonora, and the de facto Government has been constantly en- deavoring to get them all back there. Thousands of them followed Villa, but since his disappearance as national lead- er, those in the field have shown an in- clination to accept the de facto Gov- -ernment. Those which have joined the army of the present Government are regarded as Obregonistas and he is the only Carranza General in whom they have great confidence. If Yaquis have surrounded Langhorne it is probable that they are wandering bands of former Villistas. The Yagquis are generally accepted as the best soi- diers in Mexico. Maj. Langhorne will be remembered as the military attache at Berlin who was forced to leave there goon after the beginning of the war. Who he had offended in Berlin was not made known. Advices from Pershing’s column show that as the American troops retire Mexican soldiers are fol- lowing close behind them. Gen. Obregon announced at the con- ference here that his men would ‘be ‘close behind the retiring invaders. To the Americans this is justified by the assertion that the mission of these men am to ceenen -& aod cam “4 vacated by the cans and @ up the pursuit and his an where the Ameri-| vote. Reports of new border n the Big Bend country are very Faids | ‘ia receive little credence here, although new raids when they come will ampere ite surprise. Mexicans Fire on 13 U.S. Troopers and Wound One. . FIELD HEADQUARTERS IN MEX- ICO, May 20,. via wireless to Columbus, N. M., May 22.—Thirteen troopers of the Seventh Cavalry were fired upon yester- day near the town of Temosachic and cre was wounded. The attack is attrib- uted to bandits hiding at a bridge near the town, which is a few miles southeast of Madera, on the Mexico Northwestern Raliroad. . After a few shots the Mexicans fied and the Americans continued on their way. A small group of Mexicans is falling in’ behind the American columns as they move northward, always keeping out of sight, but telling the natives that they are chasing the “Gringoes” from Mexican soil. They stop whenever the’ Americans halt and hide or disarm if Gen. Pershing’s men approach them. This’ is the first intimation receivod recently that American soldiers were so far to the south. All reports have placed their southernmost point at Naini- quipa, which is about } miles northeast of os large from which it is also separa y a Yange Madres Mountains. oo ee - een Anxiety Felt Over sj Troops South of Beauties me .SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 2.—Anxi- eS situation of the on American troops of Boquillas was _ splayed today at Gen. Funston's head- | quarters. @ - No official reports indicating hostile _ Movements of any band near Col, Sib. _ iey's two troops of the Fourteenth Cavy- -~ @iry had been received. When last ac. ed for, Maj. Langhorne and his troops of the Eighth Cavalry were northward to join Col. Sibley, site at Namiquipa is believed to have brought the decision. PRESIDENT EXPECTS 10 SIGN ARMY BILL IN FEW DAYS WASHINGTON, May 22.—President Wilson today began consideration of the army reorganization bill, passed by Con- gress last week. He expects to sign it within a few days. He discussed features of it today with Chairmen Hay and Chamberlain of the House an‘ Senate Military committees. Representative Hay told the President the army appropriation bill would be ready for the House this week. It will carry approximately $150,000,000, an increase of $50,000,000 over last year’s bill. The President told Senator Cham- berlain that generally he thought the army reorganization bill was sat- isfactory. Senator Chamberlain said that apparently the national uard called into service along the exi- can. border was not meeting expecta- tions and it was possible that Con- gress would still find it advisable to enact a Federal volunteer bill. Ysabel four | | LARKIN IN FIGHT AT MEETING FOR IRIOH SYMPATHY Ejects Defender of England; Later Says English Ambassa- dor’s ‘Sister’ Helped Rebels. CHICAGO, May 22.—The Irish audience which packed Cohan’s Grand Opera House Sunday as a demonstration of its sympathy with the Irish rebels had been worked up to a high pitch by Dr. K. A. Zrawsky of the Polish Federation. 2 : ie, nt ye. ho % 3 e ie & os 2 be b ae Se 2 Page Pe 7 fare me, ne ae ee bd Joe : Pact eg oF eee et Rg Se £ te ee A Exe MN Ste ta ¥e D> Me Sas ben eg ge SA EE ot Say ee Wes. Pia ht oe ts, og eae Bh 5 Teel Te ate eager eP va Q * ; ete EET Sed ee it ee Oy Bar ORS alts Sk. re mge T Oe ae Wy Lee Cat ae) ee Seats » ape as ™ ” - he) ete ee veh oc ike a“ deliver the goods, | -long, year-’round oe
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Be eS ‘ tee t Yess = Po * ft é ; aoe Se % | PI ee ahi iad acer 8 068 OTN OF ON Be nh A TSI ae em NATE MCT ODO LLG IIOP BE EAE OTN Aly ARE A ON es. 0 ee ae - ———_ TE CN Al TE 2 OLE «EE oat et NS ee ee . “51 g came: ile fk a ee me i ae ee ee ; va iy % et ieee ean Pes, ee" ae F eS Ba “' . - “ies at) La > re, rea i Se, ee e a ? E Shee 2 sy er ae ne ee me ¢ A Ee id : & a sg any lawyer at any| snyder went fishing near here. He was | ; | ) ] _Twe tm Boat Are Drowned. _| tempting to stand in a boat in Eel River| Irene Wells, 19, and Garland Easton of | student, wer ( RAISED) TERRE ville, Ind., yesterday, Mias| Terre Haute, an Indiana State Normal] sized. a= . ; — ws ee —~ > — } manny oe ——— Le “SS 23 Pe r oA a : = — Positive eligible, and that the St. Louis organiza- th $15 to $20 a T ; | tion was second in membership of the 4 cha . 200 institutions of the kind in the United ~ ‘ ; = : ¢ 1 ss oa bs ey a3 ys pe ea | ; % > x ; ; “ Values. eevee t i {"" ’ Aaron Raudy Henry Wiesel, I. Glucke, impossible. M. Salkey and W.. Marx, $200 each: M. : - ; - : * « 7 » . . . -- é | fp —— Cs gh et aN ' Muerdinger, B: Grensfelder, L. Gutfelder, Worth Repea ting: Pe con SI state ads Leo Fuller, B. Gresberg, Sam - Stern, - S ye 3. a | dee ote [he ro Judge Barth, Morris Weil, E. L. Isaacs, ’ | f | , 1’ 2 x M. Steinfeld, I. Mendel, H. H. Zucker, i" yA as , L. Fruend, George Laske, Mrs. H. H. About 200 Dresses, Py : ph i iy Zucker, Sig. Wolfert, A. Rosenthal, 8. : Frank, L. M. Monheimer, I. Carafori, $15 to $20 Values, for 1 oy ANG | | ay ! ¢) * Sidney Rothschild, Ed Gilke and W. M. Sternberg, $100 each; Dr. Voosanger, Dr. | r 4 Y hE / Mie | oJ ‘ ap eS J. Wolfner, E. Stix, Walter Friedman, s \ MS 1 ‘ ‘ hh . | : I. Halpen; M. H. Cohen and Ed Boehm, 972Y * x f y s wt $50 each; M. G. Boyer and Dr. A. W. : yili Wy arene y le . : . Caplin, $25 each. . Teams have been formed and the mem- i j . Se ee et ee Six of the styles in this sale are here reproduced exactly. All size s for women and misses. fund in two weeks. . Distinguished Automobiles Your Atten ti on, Please— Seven-passenger Packard cars erclu- e ° $ l Q an d $1 2 DO Si lk S ki rt Ss rively; rates $8 and #4 per hour. Excel ~ 1] | : ~ Wts sahil ihe, neweet, ore ellored effectecall very. full NS ee on flaring—are included in this assortment. There are black taffetas, silk chuddahs, stripes and novelties in all the new colors—23 to 32 waistband—ON SALE AT To This Marvelous Tuesday GEN, ARTHUR GOERGEI DIES Commanded Hungarian A-my During t a 800 New Waists Are Here * @ ' War of Liberation. © Oa erin a ee, Done eee Ae ee But they will not be available till Tuesday. Then they will go on sale along : dapest yesterday of Gen. Arthur Goer- with several hundred other specially priced Waists, and you will be able to ke ss ee OK > Fepetnee Sek ee Sree Se secure some of the most wonderful waists you have ever seen at the price. patch from Amsterdam. ON SALE TUESDAY AT ——™, "O° »® Gen, Goergeit was commander in chief : aoe Mgrs of the Hungarian army during the war ° ues of liberation. He was also prominent Up to $25 Silk Dresses as a chemist. A limited number of beautiful silk Dresses will be placed On i, SV: i : Fs , on ‘b > Pas ioe Seek M 44G SARIS NA ee ER wae
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Pa oS ee omey ay ak me on , so ale te eS RRR ee Bah ra a ite yaW kes ta of SRE OTE NS, ge : TE ee ae PINE Ge Cae ai OF Pho? . ne et hye Ba ities 9 a ad © - rT OL IRIEL CEE ERG = AOE ENE EI A EG” LOO IGN ITOK et ar a es ee ee Pig SN a 3 TL GIAO Le, RL DAE IE LEI E IOS POA EID Ey RE “e . ’ “ . — te “a * '_-_ “a 1 - va - Read Tomorrow’s Post-Dispatch | for Complete Details of ~ An Extraordinary ~ Sale of - SHOES For Men and Women Record low prices will be made on high-grade standard lines of desirable Footwear in a broad range of excellent styles and in all leathers. It will be a Footwear oppor- tunity that few will care to miss. : / white and flesh. 40 inches wide. one pattern to a customer. — ‘ | _ J 69¢ Colored Chiffons Men’s $1.00 Pajamas, 6Q¢ OF extra good quality domestic, with neat-colored trimming. V-shape neck; all sizes. . (Men’s Store—Main Floor.) Boys’ 50c Shirts GPoRT oy at with Aon vertible col- 38C lar. Allover stripes or fancy color stripes, in ; hades. All sizes. light and dark shade (Men's Store—Main Floor.) 45¢ Scotch Madras, 2 5c FIFTEEN pieces of beautiful imported colored Madras, in rose, blue, pink and rose-and- green combination; 36 inches wide, (Fourth Floor.) 00 Curtains, Pair BEAUTIFUL Merqusei Curtains, $ I ° | 5 in white, ivory and. beige—hemstitched turnback and. neatly trimmed with Cluny lace edge. shat ‘ (Fourth Floor.) ‘My Golden School Days’”’ 4Ac priced special for Tuesday. Women’s $1.50 Silk Vests, $ ji GLOVE Silk Vests, with crochet edge, “~ silk ribbon in neck and armholes. Colors—white (Main Floor.) INE ribbed lisle thread—tight knees. 29c Sizes 34 to 48 inch bust measurement. iMain Floor.) or pink. Women’s 50c Union Suits, Sample Lines of -Undermuslins At Savings of One-Third to One Half The ‘‘Aresco’’ brand of sample Undermus- lins—nearly five thousand garments in all— made of the best materials—all splendid fit- ting—amply full and wide—neatly trim- med—others elaborately trimmed with laces, embroidery, medallions and beading. Consisting of NIGHTGOWNS, DRAW- ERS, PETTICOATS, CORSET COVERS AND ENVELOPE CHEMISE—divided into four groups, 25c to 35c Under- muslins at 19c 89c to $1.00 Under- muslins at 59c 50c to 69c Under- muslins at 39c $1.25 to $1.50 Under- muslins at 19¢ | NEARLY all the colors of Fee VEER an GP eae CRE Se. Cade eee Nee gO SB oe Beak sees 3 ge : d “3 ak + Die SO ae as MONDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 191 4 OLE LE EAA ALICIA EEA Re ATE OR OTE ON A LEE SE LGN, LIRICA EPP Og ies Boe BREE 9 OP OE ee NT SO ETO RR ~ the most desirable merchandise at real, worth-while savings. NO MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS WILL BE ' HOST of bargains that emphasizes the importance of this great weekly event at the Stix, Baer & Fuller D. G. Co.— ACCEPTED FOR ANY OF THE MERCHANDISE ADVERTISED IN THIS PAGE. $1.25 Crepe de Chine HESE are box-loom Crepes,’ 95c so much in demand, and come in ivory, Limit of (Second Floor.) $1.50 Wool Voiles, Yd. 50c TAMINE Voiles, all-wool, -in tan, cadet, duck, castor and black. 54 inches wide. (Second Floor.) 49c the rainbow are included—40 inches wide. Special for Tuesday. (Main Floor.) Embroidery Galoons 25¢ [N pretty Van Dyke point ef- fects, in widths up to six inches. Val- ues range up to $1.00. (Main Floor.) Women’s Pumps $] 95 WHITE Canvas Pumps and a Sport Oxfords, with hand-turned soles and high heels, or rubber soles, low or Spring heels—also come in tan calfskin with rubber soles and heels. All sizes in the lot. Values tange up to $3.50. (Main Floor.) 69c Lilas Vegetal 49c¢ PINAUD ’'S Lilas Vegetal, priced special for Tuesday (no more than two bottles to a buyer). (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) Peroxide of Hydrogen 7c IGHT-OUNCE bottle—no more than two bottles to a buyer at this special price. (Escalator Square—Main Floor.) 50c Correspon’e Cards 19¢ OLD initials—choice of two styles of letters, in long, narrow and square effects. All letters with the ex- ception of B, M and 8. (Main Floor.) | $1.50 grade. 1 White Golfines, Yd. : BEAUTIFUL Tub Sohecs 0c in the popular wide welt, for skirts, coats and suits. Limit of 10 yards to a customer. (Second Floor.) 35¢ White Voiles, Yd. EXTRA ‘ad roo on l5c sheer, with beautiful woven fancy stripes. 36 and 38 inches wide. (Square 7—Main Floor) BIFTy miter opline, Yd 19c ity snow white cotton, highly mercer- ized White Lucerne Poplins, yard wide. (Second Floor.) 50c Stamped Aprons ADE-UP Fudge Aprons, stamped in attractive conventional and Blue Bird designs (limit of one to a customer ). (Art Needlework Section—Second Floor.) $1 Warner Brassieres, Pr. 7 7 ARNER’S Rust-Proof C Brassieres, and Scott’s ‘‘Ideal’’ Brassieres, priced special for Tuesday. ‘Notion Section—Main Floor.) Darning Cotton, 4 Balls 5c ss7DEAL ’’ brand, black—Tuesday (Main Floor.) 50c Fancy Earrings Pr. 39¢ INE Pearl or Fancy Ear- rings, in the French pierceless style— many different styles to select from. (Main Floor.) $1.50 Bread Trays $7.19 UADRUPLE silver-plated on white metal, in polished finish, fin- ished with neat border. (Main Floor.) Men’s Silk Socks; 65c EN’S Pure Thread Silk Socks, in black, white and colors— clocked in .self and contrasting colors. Reinforced with extra double thread to in- sure long service. Slight irregulars of (Main Floor.) s * Titty J fet E aeststs es an Extraordin 29¢ | | mirror, or inside frame purse. ary. Sale af -Mavéhand Swinging Hammocks $ 152 WELL made—choice of vari- *~ — ous colors. and $2.00—special for Tuesday. (Fifth Floor.) Folding Sulkies $ | 59 FAsy to carry on the street, 4=— and are comfortable for the ehild. Rubber-tired wheels. Character Dolls Box or girl—neatly dressed in gingham rompers and dresses. Ex- ceptionally well made. Sell regularly at 25c. (Fifth Floor.) Pride Cl nser, 8 Cans WIFT’S ‘Pride’? Cleanser, 25c for cleansing and polishing sinks, faucets, stone steps, kitchen utensils—regu- larly 5¢e can. Limit of eight cans to a buyer. (Fifth Floor.) Naptha Soap, 12Bars 37¢c WIFT’S ‘‘Pride’’ Naptha Soap does away with boiling of clothes. Usually sells for 5c bar: Limit of 12 bars to a customer. (Fifth Floor.) ¥1.25StairCa At ¥d-Q8c Stair Carpets, in a beautiful range of designs; special Tuesday. (Fifth Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Axminster Rugs §$ | 65 IZE 8 ft. 3 in. x 10 ft. 6 in. in very pretty designs and colorings; floral and Oriental effects. (Fourth Floor.) 1.50 Cooking S $1.50 Cooking Sets 8c Casserole, two Bowls and six individual Custard or Bean Cups—fireproof, brown out- side and white lined. (Fifth Floor.) 1.50 Hand B pint Silk oe Lease iol 95c Bags, in colors and black. Pouch and plain shapes, fitted with coin purse and (Main Floor.) «tele . . oistes leied “. «* ‘S... 7H ; Ser le Pt) Sell regularly at $1.75— 17c | fancy mixtures. 69c Bathroom Stools $1.50 Flashlight 89c¢ EE-CELL Tubular Min- ers’ Flashlights, in fiber case, com- plete, at this special price. (Main Floor.) 70c Matting Bags 50c MADE of genuine Japanese | ' Matting, nicely lined, bound edges, metal handle and strong catches. A lot of twenty-seven to sell Tuesday. (Second Floor Annex.) $1 Racket Covers 5()c¢ MADE of waterproof Trip- lex, in several different shades. Ball pocket and strong handle. Special for Tuesday. (Second Floor Annex.) Di $3 Fhe ha = $1 98 eight-inch size—cut in rich miter and pretty floral designs on fine grade iead crystal. Usually priced $3.00 and $3.50 (Square 7—Main Floor.) Hair Switches—Spl. 3] .98 NAT URAL Wavy Hair wee Switches, of very fine hair, 28 inches long—3-ounce weight. Separate stems. _— (Third Floor.) Boys’ Norfolk Suits $7.90 ADE of wool mixed mate- rials, in gray, brown, tan and blue Sizes 6 to 18 years. Spe- (Second Floor.) Men’s $2.00 Hats $] 45 SPLITS, Sennits and Porto bireed Ricans, in a large humber of stylea— priced special for Tuesday. = (Men‘s Store—Main Floor.) cial for Tuesday. WHITE Enameled Bathroom Stools, on special sale Tuesday. . (Sixth Floor.) 12bc We | DEETTY Beiront Boos 6t¢c satin stripes, jasper stripes and all: | over leaf designs—all the latest colorings. Borders to match, 5c to 8¢ yard. (Fourth Floor.) seat atetete* ie +R; M } Bit kati tsa iene - 33383 “Se Sai) on . . Bought From St. Louis Wholesale Houses Ww. took full advantage of the great sales inaugurated by the St. Louis jobbers, and secured many large and attractive lots of high-grade merchandise at advantageous prices, enabling us to announce unprecedented sale in the Downstairs Store. for Tuesday an Here is a partial list. Do not miss a single one of the details. ais, Bin. x ry sires ie : » of at oe ar. af Seer eee Fh 7 ‘ Fee tee: “toe “et ee ee od Sor Se 7 An Unprecedented Sale of y Extremely Smart |" UI —in a broad range of the most desired styles and fabrics includ- ing Silks, Gabardines, Poplins, Serges, Checks and Mixtures from our regular stocks priced $19.75 and $24.75; at 13 Sizes for women. 32-inch bust measurement up to extra sizes. (Third Floor.) j ‘Women’s Aprons, Two for 49c | PURE Thread Silk Stockings, in black, 7 Women’s Sport Coats IN mixtures, serges, golfines, velour cloths and other novelties—in navy, black and many bright colors are included. Sizes 32 to 42 inch bust measurement, but not in every style. (Third Floor.) Women’s $14.75 WashSuits $795 NE hundred White Gabardine Suits : —made with the stylish Norfolk checks and full- tailored skirts, trimmed with pearl buttons. Sizes 34 to 42 inch bust measurement. (Third Floor.) Nightdrawers, Two for 7 5c HILDREN’S Nightdrawers, of cross- , iE bar nainsook. Open front, drop seat. Sizes 4 to ~ 10 years. Regularly 506 each. (Second Floor.) dif. regu- ADE of amoskeag gingham and per- cale, trimmed in contrasting colors, Man ferent styles. A manufacturer’s surplus stock lar 49¢ and 59c qualities. — (Second Floor.)- $1.00 Corset Covers 69c OF extra fine quality nainsook, trim- 3 * med back and front with rows of lace insertion, © Some with small cap sleeves. Ideal for wear under — sheer blouses. = (Second Floor.) Women’s Silk S$ white and colorse—in dropstitch and black-and- white effects, with self and contrasting clockings. Slight irregulars of $1.00 and $1.50 es. on eee | “ rethiain Floon) A. F. C. Ginghams Amoskeag Mills—in solid colors, gray, plum and brown. First qual- ity. 100 full pieces of the 5 regular 124%4c quality—at, yd., C Striped Galatea Suitings Eighty-six pieces of Galatea Suitings; in a large variety of fancy stripe effects. l5c 74 Cc grade, at, yd., Printed Percales Large assortment of 32-inch Bookfold Fancy Printed Percales, Tan Dress Voiles Fancy printed brown dots and stripes on tan background— 4 C 39 in. wide. 25¢ quality, yd., Standard Prints A large quantity of full Standard Prints, all first quality. 5 Specially priced at, yard, C quality 9c Pillowcasings One case of good Bleached Pillowcasings—1lic quality, at, yd., Unbleached Muslins Hemstitched Sheets Very heavy—bleached—size 81x 90 inches. Actual market . value $1.00, at, ea., 65c Fruit-of-Loom Sheeting Bleached—2% and 2% yards wide—sell regularly up to 40c, at, yd., 25c Unbleached Muslins Five bales of 27-inch Unbleached Muslins, of the regular 5c 74 grade, at, yd., 3C White Cheesecloth Yard wide—while a lot és Bleached Sheets eavy quality—size 54x 90 in.—usually 45c, at, ea., 25c Crash Toweling Two cases of heavy Unbleached Crash Toweling, at the spe-. 34 C Pillowcases cial price of, yard, Two hundred dozen bleached Readymade Pillowcases} qualities ranging up to 20¢e, at., each, 10c Art Tickings Madras Shirtings Thirty-two-inch bookfold fancy Printed Madras Shirtings, in dif- ferent size dots—all col- 74¢ ors. Usually 15c, at, yard Crash Skirtings Cream colored, with heavy cord- ed stripes. 36 inches wide. Very durable. 25¢ quality, 74¢ Summer Beds yard, Lightweight Brocade White Bed- spreads, size 80x90 inches—$1.75 grade—very special at, “every one a remarkable value. - waist measurement. A Great Sale of Wash Skirts 69c $1.00 Values Up Values Up to $1.50 to $2.98 A manufacturer’s sample line and | discontinued models of Wash Skirts —every one this season’s style, and Materials— Linens, gabardines, linenes, piques and many fancy materials. Styles— Plain models—others trimmed with pock- ets, belts and pearl buttons. Some of the Skirts are a trifle soiled or mussed from being handled, but otherwise are perfect. All sizes from 22 to 30-inch i EN LOGE IE AR PIM nF wirgh ae ataranah abate eae ~. * “i > ‘ - a Ae § Ca % 4 eee Sar PRS i Ma ie See a mate oe in Hee aS : eek PT : arg Nal Ace 2 kp RR Feo Conte att VDA Ch A ee Soi see 5 ae, Se) 14s AES Ie ee page Thy Alar, Poa Bh Rice Sema a” Masta ee an Tsk) eat) | Pg Ra hy ou we ae Veg SDA eles aie cs Mss Waites 4 reg Fay Ted ete: die 2 u Te ne er ee Asem) > ek. 2 oe . 4 phe ‘ ra ; er) A ee t Peake git } fone * ; ga aes RAF ise So itt ee Pte 5 aes Me ree ee a rs ae ¥ see i ea my mt ee es li a aE al us ‘ ps — , : ey , # i. 2 7 a - - * , 2 ll $9.95 #S ADS nt ae oi O g 4 ia o aN S Bt Te is 7 | Je me , ry z * my ON lis Saas Peaks gS ae oe oN y - er) S Ty “ : ~~ ull a. Fe een oe wt a y . yo See Sa go se PE eS A — OHNE ot a ot ee Fatt ote oe ST fy oh ee ij - . b : Wie: Sh cree ead) An Ao MESS ioe ng Lome at > > ON gy a, es 3 : > ’, ie WA BENS a: - ’ * - _ : .» - = ‘ . , 7 ' , . sony Sa rae thes PASS Ce ae ’ os 7 . € , j . ‘ : © é Eon aN ca “s Ca it it he x soe he “rhe x : it i a ~ "2 ge UN iia (dt 2 i is ty Sei ete SCE ft, Sie EOE SM Mg AAS 0 eh a Bo is the pues tila po LT Sey gee ee ee eT. ea ae ae Sy oie Dee ON ee ae kr At i ate, * 75C - 86 inches wid sen cgy owl shades—42 inches wide—391 yards on sale—yd., 49c (Downstairs Store.) _ Waists And Middy Blouses, of vo lin- @nes, crepes, galateas and funey mate in a number of pretty ; Waists are lace and _ embroidery trimmed, with colored ee and cuffs, All sizes. (Downstairs Store.) yards on sale. "34. to 46—at Men’s Underwear 50c Shirts and Drawers Men’s Shirts and Drawers, of nainsooks, mercerized cloths, satin stripes—open mesh weaves—sam- ples of Monarch make. Also a few of the celebrated B. Vv. D. garments—and a _ splendid lot of Balbriggan Shirts and Draw- ers—Summer weight. At, the garment, 23¢c Men’s 50c Union Suits Athletic style—of Panama cloth —sleeveless, knee length—and fine ribbed Cotton Union Suits with short sleeves, ankle length, closed crotch. Choice, 29e 50c to 75c Union Suits Men’s” Balbriggan and Poros- mesh Union Suits—long or short sleeves—ankle or knee length. Closed crotch, 30ec 75¢ to $1.50 Union Suits Men’s sample Union Suits—a large quantity, including B. V. D.,, Lawrence, Otis, Porosknit and Mon. arch brands—in balbriggan, lisle and nainsook. Various _ styles. Choice, 49e¢ 25c and 50c Underwear Men’s Shirts, sleeveless—knee length Drawers, of large and small ehecked nainsook. All sizes to choose from. Garment, 19¢ 50c Union Suits Men’s Athletic Union Suits of fine pin checked or plain: nainsook. closed Sizes 38e (Downstairs Store.) Men’s Canvas Gloves Made with close-fitting knit wrist—ideal for wear for all kinds of rough work, gardening, house- hold, ete. Sizes for men, women and boys. While the lot lasts, 2 pairs, ee « (Downstairs Store.) sleeveless, knee length, erotch, elastic waistband. in light and dark colors— y usually 12%¢, at, yd., 74¢ | Men’s Furnishings Men’s 50c Shirts Negligee style—of fine percale, in a splendid assortment of pat- terns. Laundered cuffs, full cut, sizes 14 to 17, 38e 75c to $1 Shirts Men’s Shirts in smart negligee and sport styles, of fine quality pongee; ducetyne, mercerized shirt- ing, and Harmony and /fsarner’s percales. Choice 59ec Extra—Boys’ Blouses A splendid lot just received— made of extra good quality percale and madras, in solid’ white and col- ored stripe effects. Military col- lar attached, pockets and tapeless, All sizes. Extra special, 23e (Downstairs Store.) Tennis Shoes For men, women, boys and girls. Come in black and white, with good rubber soles and strong can- vas uppers. All sizes. Pair, 30c | (Downstairs Store.) Handkerchiefs Of lawn, linen, cambric and shamrock—piain, embroidered in all white or colors. . All slightly soiled, but of regular 749c, 10c apd even lic grades., ose (Downstairs Store.) Linen Cluny Edges and Insertions, in matched sets — of heavy thread, suitable for scarfs, curtains and fancy work. Widths up to 2% inches. 10¢ and 12%@c grades, yard, T7ilee ° (Downstairs Store.) Nee juiformedD Unifo C Cap, shirt, pants and belt, nicely trimmed in blue and red Sizes 6 to 12 years, Reg- ularly $1.00, (Downstairs Store.) Eight bales—yard wide. Regularly 7%e, at, yd., 5c Lace Curtains $2.00 and $2.25 Ourtains A special purchase of 300 pairs of Nottingham Lace Curtains, of splendid quality Sea Island yarn— full width and three yards in length, at the very special price of, pair, #1.19 30c Art Ticking Suitable for draperies, bed- spreads and comfort covering, and extraordinary value at Tuesday’s special price, yard, 10¢ 25c Curtain Voiles In white only—sheer quality with hemstitched edge—suitable for window hanging for most any room—yard, 1Se (Downstairs Store.) Polish Mop Outfits Consisting of one large Polish Mop, triangular shape, which gets into the corners, one quart of ‘*Best Ever’’ Polish Oil, which can also be used for polishing woodwork and furniture, original- ly priced $2.00, Limit of one out- fit to a buyer, 79¢ (Downstairs Store.) 39c and 50c Jewelry Brooch Pins, Bar Pins, Circle Pins, La Vallieres, Hatpins, Brace- lets, Sterling Silver Rings, Fancy Neck Beads, Jet Beads—and many other pieces of novelty ete Se (Downstairs Store.) of two bales last, yd., 24¢ Linoleums 45c Felt Linoleums 2000 yards of Felt Linoleums, in remnants of 2 to 10 yards. A few are slightly imperfect, sq. yd., 24e¢ Felt Linoleum Mats Size 18x36 inches for bathrooms and kitchen—special, Ge 45c Felt Linoleums ‘* Neponsette’’—beautiful hard- wood, block and tile designs-—cut from full rolls, sq. yd., 29e (Downstairs Store.) Linoleum Remnants Felt Linoleums in remnants of 2 to 10 yards, slightly imperfect, on sale Tuesday, sq. yd., 25e Rugs $2.50 Axminster Rugs Extra quality—floral and Urien- tal designs—size 27x54 inches, 1 $1.25 Axminster Rugs Size 18x36 inches—in pretty flo- ral designs, SOc $14.75 Brussels Rugs Size 9x12 feet—beautiful rich designs—special, 89.49 $25 Axminster Rugs Extra thick pile—choiee Orien- tal designs—size 9x12 ft., R17.75 Straw Matting Rugs Size 12x12 feet—reversible, and in beautiful stenciled designs on one side—opposite side is “plain. Extra special at 8.08 wide. Fancy printed—32 inches Usually 15e, at, yd., white and black, each, 74¢ Ribbons 15c Fancy Ribbons Plain and fancy flowered Silk Taffeta Ribbons—4 and 5 inches pink, red, blue, green, yard, 10¢ (Downstairs Store.) Keswick Spool black and colors—special, Safety Pins—‘‘ Defender’’ ‘* Defiance,’ cially priced, three dozen for 10¢ Pearl Buttons—good quality, as- sorted sizes, ‘*Coronet’’ Hairpins—10 pins to package—dozen Adamantine Pins, 5 papers, Sc. Black Tubular Shoe Laces. Notions Silk—w hite, three spools, 10c and Spe- ’ assorted sizes. three cards, Se ackages Se six pairs, De Pad Garters — special, ve New Wash Buttons, fast colors— 6 to 12 on card, . . card, 2e ‘‘Romona’’ Hair Nets—usually two for 5e—at King’s Spool Cotton, 200 yards; spools, black and white, 4 spools, 7c Trimming Buttons four for Se conceivable shape and colors suitable for trimmfhg waists, suits, coats and dresses. Three to 12 buttans,on a card. sample line. $1.50 dozen, card, Se An entire Values range up to (Downstairs Store.) Roll 12c A dainty bit of med from the aylight Bakery. (Downstairs (Downstairs Store.) Store.) oii. 98c (Downstairs Store.) Women’s Underwear Women’s 15c Vests omen’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests, with taped neck 74 and arms—each, Cc Women’s 25c Cotton Vests Women’s Swiss Ribbed Cotton and Lisle Thread Vests, in regu- lar and extra sizes—ea., 12%¢ Women's 25c Union Suits Fine Ribbed Cotton Union Suita, lace trimmed at knees—taped neck and arms, 3 for 50c—each, 17c Women’s 50c Union Suits Fine Ribbed Lisle Thread and Cotton Union Suite—lace-trimmed knees —special, 25c (Downstairs Store.) Hosiery Women’s 25¢c & 35c Lisle _ and ecotton—black or white. Regular and Guaranteed Stockin which sell regularly at 25¢ and 35¢ a pair— sold in this sale without the guar- antee-—pair, 10c 25c and 35c Odd lot of Women’s Cotton and Lisle Stockings—also Men’s Socks in biack and colors—plain and novelties—pair, 12%ce Children’s Socks In -white with novelty stri tops—double heels and toes—12 ie grade—pair, SY¥4ce Men’s Silk Fiber Silk Socks, in black, white and eolore—fine quality, — rein- foreed soles, toes and high heels—slight irregulars of grade—pair, out-sizes. | - Dress Goods 15c Dress Goods White with biack stripes, in six different sizes—36 inches wide— 412 yards on sale--yard, T7%e 25c Half-Wool In tan shade only, 36 in. wide, While a lot of 218 yards lasts, 10e yar Broken Checks — Black-and-White Checks, with stripes of colors—36 inches wide. Just a small lot—yard, ihe (Downstairs Store.) — Dresses Silk | All colors, including n, tan, wreen and black. Sites 16 “ * ’ . -« ~ a ~~ ~ an - -_ ee SEVENTH tr Lucas : | | at «a « - ~ 4 _ . . » =» » oo . - - X% —
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7 ieee GEORGES BOILLOT 1S KILLED PARIS, May 22.—Georges Boillvt, au- bile racer and aeronaut, has been ue in a fight with five German aero- fanes. He succeeded in bringing down before a bullet pierced his heart. served earlier in the war as eur for Gen. Joffre. He won the i prize of the Automobile me of in 1912 and 1913. =Whatever medication, whatever re- rewed strength and vigor can be im- ted to the nerves must reach them through the blood. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are a nervine tonic but they act the uerves trough the blood, en- abling the blood to carry to the nerves tie eente needed to build them up. Neuralgia, sciatica, sick headache, and a number of more severe nervous troubles are properly treated by build- ing up the blood with Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills and they are often entirely corrected in this way. Té you are nervous you can help ourself by refusing to worry, by tak- a proper rest, sleep and vacations, by avoiding excesses and by taking |* out-of-door exercise. For medicine take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, the non- aleoholic tonic. @ufferers from nervous disorders who have been taking treatment with- out benefit should investigate the tonic method. Write today to the Dr. Wi s Medicine Co., Schenectady N. Y., for the booklet, ‘‘ Diseases of the Nervous System. ’’ It will be sent frée on request. our own druggist sells Dr. Wil- Hiams’ Pink Pills, or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents six boxes for $2.50.—ADV. TO-NIGHT 730 and every Monday Night OPEN FOR YOUR- aor GS, sp re? ATIONATE PRANK For Office, Hiome and School A guaranteed pencil pointer with tool steel milling cutters. The best pencil sharpener a dollar ever bought. Adams ‘‘Popular’’ Pencil Smooth, even, easy we Mead. Hard, soft or medium. * pencil worth far more than our price of, doz. 35c 412 A N. Sixth Everything for the Office Bang! Ulilh = Ww SAT ERE those your ' glasses that smashed? Then now is a good time to test that extra- quick service we've been brag- ging about. COME in or phone for our mess enger. e’ll get thom and bring whet SIL =z SV = 7% $903 QOH th th th a hh aH ie ne, y we you'l have no com- tH DR.JWOD WITH TEN AIDS BEGINS SCHOOL SURVEY 10 More ‘Specialists to Be Added Later; Work to Be Com- pleted by August. The survey of the public school sys- tem of St. Louis, for which the Board of Education recently appropriated $10,- 000, was begun this morning by 10 spe- clalists under the direction of Dr. Charles Hubbard Judd, director of the School of Education of the University of Chicago. Seven specialists will be added within a few days, and the latter part of June three others will begin work. A report, Dr. Judd said, might be expected the latter part of July. The work will be described in detail, comparisons will be made with the wor of schools in other cities and of differ ent St. Louis schools, and suggestions will be offered as to changes. One of the Important features of the survey will be an inv of the distribution of the finances of the Board of Education. Dr. Judd said _ there would be no audit of finances, but that that part fo the investigation would only go to determine whether the money was distributed on a sound basis and to the best advantage. The inquiry into the cost and construc- tion of school buildings in relation to their applicability to school work will be made by F. B. Dressilar, a specialist of the Bureau of Education of the United States and a professor of the School of Hygiene of Peabody College of Nashville, Tenn., and by W. R. Mc- Cornack, architect of the Cleveland Board of Education. H. Cc. Morrison, Superintendent of Schools of New Hampshire, will conduct the investigation into the finances. JOHN D- “TOUCHED” FOR NICKEL BY GRANDSON WHEN IN CHURCH Youngster Calls Oil King to Him and Exchanges a Kiss for the Coin. TARRYTOWN, N. Y., May 22.—John D. Rockefeller was “touched’’ Sunday, and in church, too. He attended serv- ice at Lyceum, Pocantico Hills, and so did his son and grandchildren. After service young Winthrop, the second youngest grandson, beckoned to his grandfather. When his grandfather reached the child's side and bent over to get the secret message, Winthrop said: “Grandpop, I’ve got a big kiss for you.”” Rockefeller smiled, put his hand in his vest pocket and taking out a new nickel he handed it to his grandson, who already had his hand out. When the lit- tle fellow’s fingers clasped the coin he put his arms around his grandfather's neck and gave him a kiss as the rest of the congregation looked on. “He'll take care of himself in this world,” said Rockefeller as he patted the boy’s head approvingly. BURGLAR SETS FIRE TO ATTIC AND ESCAPES BIND SMOKE Jumps Out Wisdow to Roof Man, Awakened, Interups His Work. Jacob Heller of 322 South Fourteenth Street was awakened by footsteps in the attic of his home at 11:30 last night. He went upstairs to investigate. The bur- glar heard him coming and set fire to a pile of rubbish. While Heller was groping about the burglar escaped be- hind the smoke blanket by jumping from the window to the roof of an ad- joining building. Jewelry valued. at $400 disappeared from a dresser in the room of Mrs. Ti!- lie Wegmuth, 909 South Seventh street. She discovered her loss yesterday. Burglars stole articles of women’s apparel from the home of Gustav Thal, 81 Kingsbury place. Jewelry valued at $100 and $3 were stolen from the home of Oscar H. Jost, 4535 Greer avenue. ‘hen No Deposit Required From residence customers for Union Electric Light & Power Co. Service DREW QUITS FROHMAN COMPANY Wl Appea: Indefinitely Under Man. agement o- John D. Williams. NEW YORK, May 22.—John Drew has left the Charles Frohman Company and signed a contract to appear for an in- definite period under the management of John D. Williams, former business manager for Frohman. Williams retired only recently from the Frohman com- pany to become a manager on his own account. Drew got his first real prominence un- der Augustin Daly’s management. He left Daly in 1892 to go under Frohman’s direction. In all his years as a Frohman jétar Drew never had a written —— with his managers. 6000 Cemeteries. Not dead ones, but LIVE prospects. Ross-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive. DRUMMERS’ MEETING THIS WEEK Big Delegation From St. Leuls will Go to Poplar Bluff cows The twentieth annual meeting of the Southeast Missouri Drummers’ Associa- tion will be held at Poplar Bluff, Mo., Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. The ‘St. Louis delegation to the meeting, which will go to the cenven- tion city on a special train, is expected lto be the Jargest ever sent. 4 ons drummers’ special will leave Union } at 9 o'clock Thursday morning, Pats a brass band. A Mardi “automobile parade, white a8 dance at the Elks’ Club r pigeon contest are among jeduled during the nr 10 minutes later. The ball @ruck him just below the heart. Player, Hit hy Ball, Dies. “DETROIT, Mich. May 22.—George per 22 years old. was struck by a pitched ball when playing in an amateur] Conspiracy Trial for Toledo Bakers. Kame yesterday and died in a hospital] TOLEDU, 0O.. May 2.—Nine bakers as is disposition. Weary mind and _ body are solaced and refreshed by these delicious mint- flavored confections. Do you like the flavor of field mint? Choose mzzzzip> Do you relish the sooth- ing taste of peppermint? Choose Sealed tight — kept right. Chew it after every meal Postal Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co., 1610 Kesner Bldg., Chicago for free copy of the Sprightly Spearmen’s book on SAVE THE ‘COUPONS BETWEEN baleere | Dees 5 seneshstnaitinentibiiacintginn LEYS" the universal trouble-chaser. It will help to main- tain your usual sunny representing all of Toledo's ‘ | @.¢e- _ ’ _ ’ hang r ; a " XY « s p. ¢ « . e > ’ . ‘ * Fd ‘ J . ‘ ; im . 7 ‘ * - . - ? . . , d 3 ° $ , ne . Le its ins . : Dining Chairs We are offering some special values at this time in Dining Chairs—in all finishes of Oak. They are of full box-seat con- struction, with mortised joints securely glued and screwed and a leather. $3.25 Chairs for $2.25 4.00 Chairs for 3.00 4.50 Chairs for 3.50 4.75 Chairs for 3.75 Sideboards Golden Oak Sideboards—roomy and well arranged—of vege style = finish, are specially priced #30, #48 and $50 y ER 0 Sideboards 54-inch Sideboard in brown ma- hogany finish—plain lines—very nicely fitted. Special value at 41 Sideboard — Adam — and #48 Mahogany style—of very good style. Specially price . Tuesday’s Downstairs Store Specials , at $ women up to 46 bust measure. best selection. White Skirts at $1 Women's Washable White B Skirts in wide, flaring models, in belted and pocket styles, with plain or gathered skirts. They are made of white pique, duck and crash. Special at $1 Extra-size Skirts $1.25 Choice of 100 Women’s $15 Silk and Worsted Suits Not one of these Women’s Silk and fine Worsted Suits is worth less than Fifteen Dollars, and all are in this season’s latest styles, with full-flaring skirts. The best colors are represented, such as blue, tan and checks, as well as black, and the sizes include those for both misses and They will certainly be sold quickly, as they are one of the biggest values in Suits that we have shown, so come early for Awning Striped Sport Coats, $5 We have just received a néw J lot of Women’s Sport Coats of. excellent quality awning ma- terials, in wide stripes of rose, Copenhagen or navy on white grounds. These are the new .sport length, and are finished with’ large carved buttons, pockets and wide, loose belts. mre 2 5 at 6.75 ‘ New White Voile Blouse at $1.95 This Blouse is in one of hal June styles, received ahead of ; time. It is made of fine white voile, with the new jabot, and is trimmed groups of fine tucks; lasge © Voile Waist, $1.50 A very pretty Voile Waist of new design ; has clusters of pin tucks gnd hemstitching, fancy collars and cuffs, in sev- eral styles edged with motif lace. Specially priced at $1.50 Women’s Pumps and Low Shoes —a Special square collar and turnback cuffs; finished with — but. tons. Sizes 34 to 44. Lot at $1.45 2 a Other Good ‘*Kinoki’’ Straw Sport Hats —black, navy, brown, tan and red—are priced at 50c Silk-braid Sport Hats are shown in two-tone effects of green, pink and red, at 95¢e Delft Blue-and-white Pil- leviquene—epeciely ee mw for porch and bungalow use, each 25c Women’s White Lisle Union Suits—regular and extra sizes —at 50c Values Worth Children’s Gingham Dresses —sizes 6 to 14—in pink, blue or tan, very special at 50c White Goods in plain, checks and stripes—all regu- lar 15¢ qualities; very “— at Middy Blouses, plain se or fancy stripe trim at ning | Sona Women's 25¢ Fiber-Boot-| 1 ms hie Pea sn 4 gelot silk Stockings—black ete |. just reeeive ce Me SRB gh and Drawers of white cross- * bar nainsook—all mone | RRS a —the pair
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Testifies Chief Secretary Replied _ Movement Was Not to Be Taken Seriously. LONDON, May 22.—At the continua- Rion today of the Royal Commission’s Ynquiry into the Irish revolt, Viscount Middleton described the action which he said he had taken to bring the ac- tivities of the Sinn Fein to the attention of the Irish authorities before the out- break. . He said he had gonferred with Au- meatine Birrell, then Chief Secretary for Ireland, and had urged that the na- tional volunteers be disarmed. Birrell had said in effect, declared the witness, that the movement was one to be laughed at, not one to be taken serious- ly, and that to proclaim them an illegal body and put them down by force would be a reckless, foolish act and promote . disloyalty to a prodigious extent. Birrell In Recalled. ‘Preceding Viscount Middleton, Birrell was recalled, a difference of opinion having arisen between himself and the War Office as to what had happened during the conferences mentioned by the former Chief Secretary for Ireland in his testimony last week. A letter written by Major-General Macready of the Adjutant-General’s staff of the War Department at the request of Field Marshal War! Kitchener, Secretary for War, was read in which Gen, Masready said the conference of March 2%, at which Birrell, according to his testi- mony, had asked for more troops to be ‘gént to Ireland had reference to the State of recruiting in Ireland and that the proposal was that troops should be sent to various parts of Ireland to en- courage men to join the colors. “So far as we are aware,'’- said Gen. Macready’s letter, ‘“‘there was no ques- tion of sending troops for the purpose ‘would nee@ more troops. of overawing the Sinn Feirers.”’ Gen. Friend, the commander of the forces in Ireland, the letter continued, had reported the possibility of trouble in South Ireland and suggested that he As a result, arrangements were made for a reserve battalion to be sent if it was required. Birrell, in reply, said he was sur- prised. to hear that he had omitted to mention at the conference the necessity ‘of sending troops to Dublin. He cer- tainly had done so, he declared, in in- terviews with Gens, French and Ftiend. Had Warned Others. ‘. Viscount Middleton, continuing, gave further testimony regarding warnings he declared’ he had given Baron Wim- “borne, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland: ‘the Marquis of Lansddwne and others of the impending danger. The witness wgaid he had told Sir Matthew Nathan, ‘then Under-Secretary for Ireland, that John Redmond, whose advice the Gov- ernment had taken, would hardly carry a single seat in Munster should there be am @lection. Six days before the out- tik Occurred, the witness said, he “warned Baron Wimborne of the that would follow if no action Baron Wimborne was then called. and said that since the Chief Secretary for Ireland had dislodged the Lord Lieuten- ant in the Cabinet, the Lord Lieuten- ant’s powers had been entirely usurped by the Chief Secretary and the Under- Secretary. His functions, in fact, he said, were “confined to unsolicited advice and en- ergetic representation. Lord Wimborne deciared he imagined that the charge - that would be brought against the Irish Government would be one of supreme blindness and irresolution. in dealing with the propaganda and the hostile demonstrations of the Sinn Feiners. DP hare since the departure of the Irish vision for the front at the end of last summer, he said, the Irish garrison had been inadequate. Early this year, the police reports showed that the Sinn Fein movement was growing and Lord Wim- borne said he then suggested geporta- tion or internment as a remedy. It was pointed out, added Lord Wim- borne, that association with thé enemy must first be proved. Subsequently it was thought that this was proved and he urged the simultaneous arrest of be- tween 6 and 100 leaders. The rebellion broke out while this was being consid- ered and he wrote to Mr. Birrell: “The worst has happened just when we thought it had been averted. Had we acted with decision last night and arrested the leaders, it would have been averted.” The committee will hold its next sitting _ Thursday tn Dublin. BIRTH CONTROL IDEA IS : ASSAILED BY CLERGYMAN Severe condemnation of birth contro! was spoken last night by the Rev. John HC. Fritz, pastor of the Bethlehem ’ Ywtheran Church, Salisbury and Nine- teenth streets. ‘Sin,”’ ‘‘murder’’ and _“{nfanticide” were some of the expres- - sions by which the minister chagacter- ised the deliberate prevention of ‘child- | bearing. “Husband and wife are not a family,” he said. dren to make a family. Childiess mar- riages and small families are indica- tions that a nation is growi physi- _ cally and morally weak. The physical deterioration of women, due to present social conditions, is not the only cause for a diminishing birth rate, nor is it _ the most alarming. It has become ‘the with children with some of their pleasures and social functions, : 2 # _ American ideal" not to have a large ” teilly, and in some cases no family at all. , “Many women will not be bothered because they interfere confine them somewhat to the house and add to the home duties. The pulpit dare not remain silent. og A lewd life undermines vitality and ‘health, but a chaste life within thel. bounds set by God through marriage tends to arouse and strengthen vitality poe eeetrivetes to peaith and bappl- 7 ans ; ~ oa %) at Se 3 2 es ee: 9 of . OR ae of a 4 ; “It takes parents and chil- |. FFORT IS MADE TO ADJUST DHARGES AGAINST PRESBYTERY Leaders at Assembiy Trying to Pre- vent Discnasion of Heterodory Aceusations in Open Session. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 22.—It Was evident today that some leaders of the Presbyterian General Assembly, in session here, were trying to prevent de- bate on the floor of the convention over Naren 9 nig “which 7. i Stevenson. ; Princeton, is n, today reported several minor overtures, recommended j their reference to different committees and then asked for further delay to make a report on the New York Pres- bytery controversy. Despite a warning issued Saturday against the distribution in the assem-’ bly of pamphlets on controversial mat- ters to come before the commissioners, & paper written by the Rev. John Fox LABORER SHOOTS BOARDER HE FINDS IN WOODS WITH WIFE Declares Man Tried to Hit Him With a Stick When He Came Upon. Pair. Nikola Todor, a laborer employed. at the Red Ring cement quarry at Fort Bellefontaine, was shot and probably fatally woufided this morning néar the wife away. He got a rifle and went into a woods in the direction in which she had gone. He said he fauna his wife and Todor there. Todor, he said, struck at him with a stl and Drugol said he fired. The bullet struck Todor in the back of the head as he whirled. Vision ge igg After 23. 6~6 Vea LEIGHTON, , May 2 Born 1 blind, Ida Friend, 2 ct old, now can ‘see TAX! COMPANIES ARE PUBLIC UTILITIES, UPPER COURT HOLDS Supreme Bench Decides District of Columbia Can Regulate Local Concerns. WASHINGTON, May 22.—Taxicab companies, the Supreme Court held today, are engaged in such public utility service as to be subject to public regulation and sustained the Self-Conf.ssed German Spy and Fer- mer Parliament Member Wanted to Answer Charge of Forgery. EW YORK, May 2.-—Chief Inspec- tor Alfred Ward and an assistant from Seotiand Yard arrived from England ‘c- day to take back Ignatius T. T. Lin- the alleged heterodoxy of the New York Presbytery and have the matter adjust- ed without any discussion on the part of the assembly in open session. The Committee on Bills semtly today. and Over- of the New York Presbytery on the sub- ject “Critical Scholarship Versus the Bible’ appeared on the floor of the a8-/ over Mrs. Drugol. It supports the oppo- nents of the New York Presbytery. quarry by Tony Drugol, another laborer, at whose home Todor boarded. The shooting was the result of a quarrel According to Drugol’s story, he went | home about 10 a. m. and found his pense. Restoration came by an operation per- formed at the Wills Eye Hospital, Phil adeiphia. Mrs. Eckley B. Coaxe, owne: ot many coal mines, bearing the +ex- Surgeons say she ultimately wili have excellent vision. Ao Oe RN cal companies. tacked t ness. AN ee Oc | No. 33,300—Tuesday Only. Oc Chiffon Voile, 35c 36- Mi Voile, plain colors and woven colored stripes. Bive Bird No. 33,301—Tuesday Only. c Linen, 45c 36-inch aces Linen, plain colors, medium weight. Biue Bird No. 33,302—Tuesday Only. 35c Shirting, 25c 32-inch Madras Shirting, white and colored grounds, woven stripes. Blue Bird No. 33,303—Tuesday Only. 1214c Gingham, 8c 32-inch Dress Gingham, light and dark colors, stylish patterns. Blue Bird No. 33,804—Tuesday Only. 29c Poplin, 18c 27-inch best Irish Poplin, plain col- ors, silk finish. Blue Bird No. 33,305—Tuesday Only. 25c Suiting, 18c 30-inch Kindergarten Cloth, woven, stripes and plain colors, Biue Bird No. 33,306—Tuesday Only 59c Linen, 40c 45-inch Ramie Dress Linen, plain colors, correct weight. Blue Bird No. '33,307—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Sicilian, $1.15 54-inch Black English Sicilian, ex- tra weight, rich finish. Blue Bird No. 38,308—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Serge, $1.05 54-inch wool double warp French Serge, fine twill. Blue Bird No. 33,309-—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Sicilian, 80c 44-inch navy Sicilian, medium weight, rich justrows finish. Blue Bird No. 33,310—Tuesday Only. $2.50 Satin, $1.60 36-inch Satin Francais, rich dull finish, all colors. Blue Bird No. 33,811—Tuesday Only. $1.50 Crepe de Chine, $1.05 32-inch Crepe de Chine Shirting complete color assortment. Blue Bird No. 33,312—Tuesday Only. $2 Crepe de Chine, $1.45 40-inch standard quality’ Crepe de Chines, all colors. Blue Bird No. 33,318—Tuesday Only. 00 Taffetas, $1.30 36-inch soft Chiffon street and evening shades. Blue Bird No, 33,314—Tuesday Only. Candle Sticks, 65c 10-inch’ solid mahogany Candle Sticks, hand painted ‘designs. Blue Bird No. 33,315—Tuesday Only. $2 Casseroles, $1.20 Mounted, nickel- plated or brass frame, oval and round shapes. Blue Bird No. 33,316—-Tuesday Only. hina, English bone china Cups and Sau- cers, light green or pink, set of six. Blue Bird No. 33,317—-Tuesday Only. $14 Fans, $10.80 12-inch electric fans, 6 brass blades, guaranteed. Blue Bird No. 33,318—Tuesday Only. China, $2.90 2-piece Blue Bird Breakfast Sets, Martha Washington shape. Biue Bird No. 38,319—Tuesday Only. $12.50 Water Sets, $8.90 American -cut glass Water Sets, rg miter & floral designs. Blue Bird No? 33,320—Tuesday Only. 7.50 Refrigerators, $12.80 80-Ib. capacity, top icer, made of ash, golden oak finish. Blue Bird No. 33,321—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Paint, $1.20 Ready mixed House Paint, any col- or, per gallon. Blue Bird No. 33,322—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Oil Mops, 80c Genuine O-Cedar Combination Mop, one oil and one dust mop. Blue Bird No. 338,323—Tuesday Only. $3.75 Napkins, $2.40 Dozen 22-inch bleached Irish linen satin damask Napkins. Blue Bird No, 33,324—Tuesday Only. 27c Toweling, 18-inch bleached Humidor Toweling, finé quality. Blue Bird No. 33,325-——Tuesday Only. 65c 44c 72-inch fully bleached imported — finished Damask. lue Bird No. Only. 50 Scarfs, $1.6 18x54-inch Cluny Lace Edge Scarfs, linen centers. Blue Bird No. 33,327—Tuesday Only. Taffetas, linen 72x72-ineh blénched satin damask | Tablecloths. Humidor lines: Biue Bird No 33,331—Tuesday Only. c Aprons, 35c Sanitary Aprons, rubber coated, can be washed and ironed. Blue Bird No. 33,332-——-Tuesday Only. .69 Forms, $1.90 ‘Acme Kumpact Dress Forms, col- lapsible steel skirt. Blue Bird No. 33,3338—-Tuesday Only. 50c Caps, 30c Pure gum rubber Bathing Caps, all colors and styles. Blue Bird No. 33,334—Tuesday Only. 65c Combs, 45c Pyralin Ivory Dressing Combs, highly polished, heavy quality. Blue Bird No. 33,335—Tuesday Only. 2.50 Clocks, $1.60 Ivory Dresser Clocks, ‘large size, colonial design. Blue Bird No. 33,336—-Tuesday 35 $1.98 La Vallieres, $1.35 LaValliere Pendant, solid neat designs. . gold, - Blue Bird No. 33,337—Tuesday. Only. ° $3 Bracelets, $2.15 Gold filled, guaranteed for twenty years. Blue Bird No. $3,338—Tuesday Only. $3.50 Handbags, $2.35 Ladies’ Handbags, all fine leath- ers, popular designs. Blue Bird No. 33,339-—-Tuesday Only. $4.75 Suit Cases, $3.30 Black enamel covered Suit Cases, inside tray. Blue Bird No. 33,340—Tuesday Only. 50 Trunks, Fiver covered, fiber bound, two trays, two leather straps. Blue Bird No. 33,341—Tuesday Only. 50c Stationery, 30c Commonwealth Lawn Stationery, all tints, gold edges. Blue Bird No. 83,342—Tuesday Only. $1.25 Chiffon Cloth, 75c 40-inch Chiffon Cloth, lustrous fiber, light and dark shades. Blue Bird No. 83,343-——Tuesday Only. $1.69 Voile, $1.10 40-inch Georgette Voile, durable and noncrushable, all colors. Biue Bird No. 33,344—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Net, $1.20 72-inch all-silk fine dress evening and street shades. Blue Bird No. 38,345—Tuesday Only. $1 Flouncing, 60c Baby Floyncing, fine batiste em- broidery, ‘eat patterns. Blue Bird No. 38,846—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Gloves, $1.20 Adler’s washable kid Gloves, rew Spring colors. Blue Bird No. 33,847—Tuesday Only. 2.25 Gloves, $1.65 Trefousse l-clasp extra quality kid Gloves, all colors. Blue Bird No. 33,348—Tuesday Only. 5c Gloves, 50c Women’s 2-clasp washable cham- oisette Gloves, white, gray, and pongee. Bive Bird No. 33,349—Tuesday Only. 50c Hose, 38c Men’s silk Half Hose, black and colors, seamless or fashioned. Biuve Bird No. 33,350—Tuesday Only. 35c Hose, 25c Misses’ ribbed lisle Hose, double heels and toes, black and white. Blue Bird. No. 33.351—-Tuesday’ Only. 50 Hose, $1.10 Women’s silk Hose, plain and fancy styles, all sizes. Biuve Bird No. 33,352—Tuesday Only. 5c Hose, Women’s silk thread Hose, biack, white and colors. Bive Bird No. 33,353-—-Tuesday Only. 50c Hose, 35c Women’s fiber silk Hose, and white, seamless. Biue Bird No. 33,354—Tuesday Only. Underwear, 35c Men’s Undershirts and Drawers, bulbriggan and nainsook. Blue Bird No. 33, Suite. $1. Only. $2 Union 8 $1.30 Men’s fine white gon gar- mehts, short sleeves, ankle length. Bird No, 33,356—Tuesday Only. *m$1.50 Union Suits, $1.05 Men’sa white cotton and _ short sleeves, ankle length. Blue BY ape aa me > Only. Women’ silk V nk or white, tailored band ae a Nets, black : lisle;s” +, sHAppINeS Ss} Blue Bird No 38,861—Tuesday Only. $24.50 Suits, $17.90 Women’s and Misses’ Silk Suits, all the wanted colors. Blue Bird No. 33,36 2—Tuesday Only. Suits, $7.40 Women’s and Misses’ Palm Beach Suits, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 33,363—Tuesday Only. $15 Dresses, $10.80 Women’s and Misses White Voile Dresses, numerous styles. Blue Bird No. 38,364—Tuesday Only. 8.95 Dresses, $6.70 Fancy dotted Voile Wash Drésses, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 33,365—Tuesday Only. $16.75 Coats, $11.80 Women’s and Misses Taffeta Silk Coats, all sizes. Biue Bird No. 33, 366—Tuesday Only. .45 Skirts, $2.60 Skirts of fine gabardine, fancy yoke and button trimmed. > 3s Ee em "e wy, +s °~ As ad Blue Bird No. 33, . $3.18 Pa i $4.50 Pillows, $3.15 Fine white geese Feather {8 in pairs. Blue Bird No. 33,378—Tuesday Only. 4.75 Bedspreads, $3.20 Fine Marseilles weave, scalloped edges, with roll cover. Blue Bird No. $3,379—Tuesday Only. 15 Quilts, $5.90 New fancy patch work quilts, very fine quality. Blue Bird. No. 33,389—Tuesday Only. 30c Cases, 22c Very fine scalloped, hemstitched and lace edge Cases, 8 to customer. Blue Bird No. 33,381—Tuesday Only. $1 Sheets, 75c 81x93'% extra fine quality Sheets, 6 to a customer. Blue Bird No. 33,382—-Tuesday Only. 5 Beds, $11.80 Finest quality square tube steel Beds, all finishes, several styles. i We celebrate tomorrow the 6th Anniversary of our Tuesday Blue Birds, an event which will be faltered. far-reaching to the people of St. Louis in the way of Value-Giving and Frotit-Gharing. During this six years’ time we have given to our patrons 33,449 wonderful Blue Bird offerings. NEVER in these six years has our: interest NEVER have we failed to give on Tuesday new merchandise at the lowest possible prices. NEVER have we let the desire for greater profits creep in-upon the original promise to the people “‘that Blue Birds should always be the best merchandise at the lowest possible prices.’’ NEVER have we varied from the truth in our statements describing Blue Birds. chandise. The response to these Tuesday offerings has grown from week to week, until today thousands of St. eagerly watch for the Blue Bird advertisements which appear every Monday night. In celebration of this Anniversary we will offer to- morrow 150 Blue Birds, double the usual amount, 150 op- portunities of surpassing merit, 150 reasons for happiness, because we know the average man or woman buys with a view to economy, and ‘‘a dollar saved is always a dollar earned.’’ We invite strict yy eirrhe ee NEVER have we offered as Blue Birds ‘‘faulty’’ mer- Louisans We know that if all the people knew the sterling qual- ities of our Blue Bird offerings we would not be able to handle the crowds on Tuesday. Every article is selected with a desire to create confi- dence and create patronage. The Tuesday ‘‘ Blue Bird’ ’ idea (original with us) -has been copied under various names—we acknowledge this the sincerest flattery—but the values have never been equaled, as few merchants have the grit to sell goods at such a small profit. COME TOMORROW, EVER KNOWN. Blue Bird No. 33,367—Tuesday Only. .95 Skirts, $6.30 Fine quality taffeta, fancy sheer- ing on sides, tailored belt. Blue Bird No. 33,368—Tuesday Only. $4.95 Wash Skirts, Fine ribbed pique, flare fancy pockets, band trimming. Blue Bird No. 33 369—~Tuesdav Only. $1.50 Blouses, $1.05 style, Voile, hand embroidery and lace. trimmed models, 36 to 50. Biue Bird No. 33,370—Tuesday Only. $1 Middies, 75c Middy Blouses, nov elty and regu- lation styles. Blue Bird No. 33,371—Twesday Only. 6 Blouses, $4.15 New Voile Blouses, hand embroid- ered, large collar. 3iue Bird No. 33,372—Tuesday Only. Raincoats, $2.15 Girls’ Raincoats, rubberized pop- lin, blue and tan, 6 to 14. Biue Bird No. 33,378—Tuesday Only. Dresses, Girls’ Dresses, plaid ‘combinations, and plain colors, 6 to 16 years ‘Biue Bird No, $3,374—Tuesday Only. 1.50 05 Girls’ wash Dresses, ten styles, Rory stripes and checks, 6—-16. sind 3 DB: esses, $2.10" Only. s’ plaid and plain colored wash : fancy egies 6 to. 16, Biue. ll edge cotton felt Mattress- SEE FOR YOURSELF, SHARE IN THE GREATEST VALUES Sincerely, Silk covers, AND S ST. LOUIS HAS Ui President. (iv we Blue Bird No. 33,383—Tuesday Only. $3 Parasols, $2.20 variety of styles and frames, new handles, Blue Bird No, 33,384—Tuesday Only. $2 Umbrellas, $1.60 Men’s and women’s, part silk cov- ers, steel frames, new handles. colors, gold Blue Bird No. 33,385—Tuesday Only. $10 Millinery, $6.90 Most unusual! line of mid-summer black dress hats, newest materials. Biue Bird No. 33,386—Tuesday Only. Women’s $3.95 Hats, $2.40 Genuine Italian Leghorns, in the new mushroom brim. Biuve Bird No. 33,3%87—Tuesday Only. $1.75 Collar Sets, $1.35 Organdie Collar and Cuff Sets, hand-embroidered & lace trimmed. Biue Bird No. 33,388—Tuesday Only. Ties, . Three cornered middy Ties, plain or corded, red, navy, black and , yellow. Blue Hird No, 33,389—Tuesday Only. 25c Ribbon, 18 5%-inch moire Ribbon, large and complete range of colors. Biue Bird No. $2.390—Tuesday Onty, bon, 18¢ Hairbow Ribbon, pretty designs, Various staple shades. Blue Bird No, 33,39)-—Tuerday Only. bbon, 50c ' 74-inch satin Ribbon, heavy qual- ity, high luster, all shades. Public Utilities validity of the law empowering the Commission of the District of hag to regulate lo- . e law as an unconstitution- al interference with ‘ ' gook, companies at- | ment. private busi- -*. "¢- 4 » *, ehh ~ 5. Wonderful: Blue Bird No, 33,392—Tuesday Only. Handkerchiefs, Men’s pure Irish linen, good qual- itv, hemstitehed hems. Biuve Bird No. 33,393—Tuesday Only. c Handkerchiefs, 18c Wena s one corner embroidered designs in white and colors. Biue Bird No 33,394—Tuesday Only. $1.59 Scarfs, $1.20 Stamped; linen center, 20x54-inch size, cross stitch designs. Blue Bird No. 33,395—Tuesday Only. 5c Dresses, 40c Children’s stamped Dresses, cross bar of lawn, assortment of designs. Blue Bird No. $3,396—Tuesday Only. 50c Jackets, Combing Jacket, stamped on mer-. cerized huck, finished edge. Blue Bird No. 33,397-—-Tuesday Only. 50c Teddy Bears, 35c 12 inches: tall, high-grade plush, with voice. Blue Bird No. 83,398—Tuesday Only. $6.95 Automobiles, $4.80 Wheel steering gear, rubber-tired wheels, 4 to 8-yr. size. Blue Bird No. 33,399—Tuesday Only. «$13.50 Carriages, $9. -Full size, comfortably upholstered, brown and ivory finish. Blue Bird No, 33,400—Tuesday Only. $16.50 Rugs, $12.70 9x12 seamless Brugsels Rugs, ex- cellent range of patterns. Blue Bird $37.50 Ru 33, igs, $29.80 Only, 9x12 tba oyal gyre ARS Rugs, handsome Oriental designs. Blue Bird No. 33,402—Tuesday Only. $1.00 Stair Carpet,’ 75c 27-inch Wilton Velvet Stair pe‘, small allover designs. Blue Bird No. 33.403—Tuesday Only. 25 Rugs, $19.70 9x12 Royal Axminster Rugs, quality, high-class colors. Car- best Blue Bird No, 33,404—Tuesday Only. 2.50 Rugs, $25.80 9x12 seamless Royal Axminster Rugs, copies of Oriental Rugs. © Blue Bird No. 33,405—Tuesday Only. 50c Cretonne, 35c 36-inch faney Cretonne, rich color combinations, extra heavy. Blue AB ry hes ast, 300. Only. 36-inch oe xed re eidans in beautiful colors and patterns. Blue Bird No. 33,407—Tuesday Only. c Nets 45-inch drapery Nets, suitable for panels and curtains. Blue Bird No. 33,408—Tuesday Only. $6.50 Curtains, $3.90 Imported Irish Point, best quality ingjish bobbinet, parlor patterne. Blue Bird No. 33,409—Tuecsday Only. 95 6 , $1.30 Marquisette Curtains, lace insertion and edges, all colors. : Blue Bird No. 33.410—Tuesday Only. Aprons, Women’s gingham or percale bun- galow dress Aprons, 36 to 44. Blue Bird No. 33,411—Tuesday Only. : » OL. Babies’ fancy smocked White Dresses, ages 1 to 2 years. Biue Bird No. 33,412—Tuesday Only. Dresses, $3.15 Children’s faney white Lingerie Dresses, ages 2 to 6 vears. Blue Bird No. 33.413—Tuesday Only. Aprons, Women’s gingham or percale mid- dy or mother’s Aprons. Biuve Bird No. 33,414-——-Tuesday Only. Corsets, La Vida, for average figure, made in pink brocade, all sizes. Blue Bird No. 33,415—Tuesday Only. 50 Corsets, Frolaset front lace, average and stout figures, in coutil or pink ‘and white brocade. Blue Bird No. 33,416-——-Tuesday Only. Corsets, Madame ‘Lyra, average and full fig- ure, in coutil and pink brocade. Biue 1 50 ‘S 33.417— Jes, $1.10 Only. Of Bw 4 — with or without sleeves, prettily trimmed. Blue $2.50 ‘Petticoats $1.70” Of cambric, full flounces of lace and embroidery. Biue Bird No. 33,419-——-Tuesday Only. 50 05 Slipover or button front; of nain- lace and embroidery trim- mings. Biue Bird No, 23,426— .00 Envelope Chemise of crepe de chine, dainty yoke of lace and medallions. ay Only. 90 RO. . DRY GOoDs 00, Broadway, Washington Ay, and St. Charles St. a coln, self-confessed German spy and furmer member of the British Parlia- Lincoln is wanted in England to an- wer to a cherge of forgery. His @. “ay Ving Blue Sh 00° 33,421—~Tuesday Only. Of crepe de chine, elavorate yoke of lace and ribbons. Blue Bird No. 33,422—Tuesday Only. $5.00 Petticoats, $3.35 Of chiffon taffeta, flare flounces, black and colors. Blue Bird No. 33, Kimonos, $1.70 Only- Of Jap. "Crepe, hand embroidered, also Serpentine crepe. Blue Bird No. Kin 424—Tuesday_ Only/ Kimonos, $2 $2.90 Of Florentine silk, loose and fitted styles, assortment ‘of colors. Blue Bird No. 33,425—Tuesday Only. Men’s $3.95 Shirts, $2.80 Heavy. tub silk, beautiful satin | stripe designs, sizes 14 to 18. Blue Bird No. 33,426—Tuesday Only. Men’s tub silk and Liberty silk Shirts, neat and blazer stripes. Blue Bird No. 33,427—Tuesday Only. 50c Neckwear, 38c. Men % open end & reversible styles, colors & fancy patterns. Biuve Bird No. $3,428-——-Tuesday Only. Men’s $1.50 Shirts, $1.05 Negligee Shirts, starched or soft ¥f cuff styles, madras and percales. Blue Bird No. 33,429-—-Tuesday Only. Nigh 65c Men’s, medium and heavy. quality muslin and cambric, V-neck style. Blue Bird No, 33,420—Tuesday Only., Men’s blue and gray = altl-wool serges, also fancy striped worsteds. Blue Bird No. 33,431—Tuesday Only. 20.00 Suits, $14.30 Men’s and young men’s mixtures, checks, plaids, plain shades and novelty effects. Blue Bird No. $3,432—Tuesday Only. 1.50 Knickers, $1. Boys’ wool Knickers, serges and fancy mixtures, 6 to 16 years. Blue Bird No. 33,433—Tuesday Only. Boys’ $7.50 Suits, $4.90 Two pair Knickers; fancy mix- tures, new Norfolk models, 7 to 16 years. "Ys Blue Bird No. Suits. $3.60 Only. if Good durable mixtures and fancy checks, boys 7 to 17 years. Blue Bird No. 33,425—Tuesdey Only. 8, Misses’ baby doll, gunmetal. pat. leather and white canvas, 11% to 2 Biue Bird No, 33,436—Tuesday Only. mps, Growing girls Pumps, gunmetal, pat. leather and white canvas, Biue Bird No. 33.487—Tuesday Only. Women’s Dorothy Dodd, bronze kid, pat. kid and white Nubuck. . Blue Bird No. 33,438—Tuesday Only. hoes, $2.20 . Boys’ black and tan scout Shoes, sizes 1 to 54, Blue Bird No_ 33,439—Tuesday Only. ; xf ; Men’s lace Oxfords in gunmetal and vici kid, Bive Bird No, 33,440—Tuesday Only. ds’ : La Mode maids’ Dresses of black soisette and percale, all sizes. Bive Bird No. 33,441—Twesdav Only. Porch Of percale, all colors, stripes and checks, sizes 36 to 52. Bive Bird No. 33,442—-Tuesday Only. $3.50 Switches, $2.25 Paristvle Switches mounted on three separate stems, Biue Bird No. 33.443—Tuesday Only. 59c Silverware, 45c Cheese knife, cheese server, eream ladle, sugar shells, silver handles. Bive Bird No. 343,444--Tuesday Oniy. 40 Bread Trays, Sandwich Trays, Cas , seroles, Cheese and Cracker Dishes. * Bive Bird No. 33,445—Tuerday Only. £0 Hats, $2. Men’s Italian Leghorn Hats, four different styles. Biue Bird No. 33.446—Tuestay Only, $1.00 Blouses, | 700 Boys’ Blouses, new mer pat- terns, with or without ¢ollars. Blue Bird No, 33,447—Tueaday Only, Boys’ straw Hats, new shapes and i color combinations. Bive phy 33,448-——T i rie. FN | Xue Sere rs yg rye _ = € - F Sy 4 , @ er. < sae Sige ae eT ves te c+ Ger Oe Anas ite a “SS Oe * es
Page 8
- olan, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, 33 Prcalaent at Dr. Grayson’s Wedding. WASHINGTON, May 22.—President Wilsén will go to New York Wednes-! _ @ay with Mrs. Wilson to be present nt | the marriage of his naval aid and physi- to Mias Alice Gertrude Gordon. RL COULD OT WORK : vue She Was Relieved from s 7 5 Pain by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. «*T had pains in both sides and at times I-had to stay at home from work and suffer a {{deummnmna || long time. One | day a woman came to our house and asked my mother why I was suffer- ing. . Mother told Ih, “al her that I suffered at. intervals and she said, ‘Why idon’t you buy, a bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s. Vege- table D Oniiveundt’ My mother bought iteand after that I was so well that I worked all the month without ed at home a day. I am in good healt now and have told lots of girls about it.’’=Miss CLARICE MORIN, 22 Rus- sell Street, Taunton, Mass. Thousands of girls suffer in silence. If ls who are troubled with back- aché, headache, nervousness, sleep- lessiess, fainting = yon or indigestion would take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a safe and pure rem- edy made from roots and herbs, much suffering might be avoided. Write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine;Co., Lynn, Mass. (confidential), for free advice which will prove helpful. How to Heal y - 7 S’ . Viceases A Baltimore doctor suggests this simple, but reliable and inexpensive home treatment for people suffering with eczema, ring- worm, rashes and similar itching, burn- ing skin troubles. At any reliable druggist’s get a jar of Resinol Ointment and @ cake of Resinol Soap, These are not at all expensive. With the Resinol Soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly, untilethey are free from crusts and the skin is softened. Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the Resinol Ointment, and cover with a light band- age-—if necessary to protect the cloth- ing. This should be done twice a day. Usually the distressing itching and burning stop with the first treatment, and the skin soon becomes clear and healthy again. Sample free, Dept. 30-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. LUTO is : for well people who want ‘ to keep their health. It is also nature's ‘ remedy for indiges- : tion, constipation, | kidney, liver an _ stomach troubles. at French ‘Gsy: F THE ae TG The “Come-back” man was really never Gown and out. His weakened con- ait because of overwork. lack of e1- ercise. improper eating and living. de- mande stimulation to satisfy the ery for @ ealth-xiving appetite and the re- freshing sleep é¢stential to strength. MEDAL Haarlem Ot! Capsules, vy of Holland, wp do y are ch day. wil Three see : oe day ll put a he knows it: m weenee from uric acid stomach Ger gravel . . / Pe watt bo og Mn wunxiot will aindin retuoa they do not help you. x. tate ladder. en our ' established NOBLEMAN ADMITS |. DOUBLE MURDER IN STOCKHOLM BANK Killed Manager With Hatchet and Shot Woman Clerk in Rob- bery Plot. SEEN LEAVING PLACE Young Woman’s Memory Leads to His Arrest; Had Returned to Scene of Crime. Correspondence of the Associated Press. STOCKHOLM, Sweden, May %.—Leon- ard Rudolph Alexander Gyllenpalm, a member of one of the oldest families in Sweden—a family knighted in the seven- teenth century and registered in the *Riddarhus,” or Swedish House of No- bles—has confessed to the double mur- der which recently occurred in one of the branch banks of Stockholm, and brutality and mystery of the crime. The manager of the bank was found with a hatchet in his skull and a woman clerk was shot dead. The chance capture of Gyllenpalm and his own cold-blooded story of the crime have made thrilling reading for the Swedish people. His Nemesis worked in the person of a young Swedish wom- an with a good memory for faces. She had seen the nobleman emerge from the bank, and though she did not then know of any murder having been committed, she noticed there was something strange about his manner. When she herself ‘had entered the bank’ she found the bodies of the manager and the woman clerk, and then realized that .the man she had seen hurrying from the place must have been the murderer. She de- scribed the man to the police as best she could, but the detectives made abso- lutely no headway until, more than a fortnight afterward, the same young lady passed the murderer on the street. She thought she recognized him but was not sure. With a girl companion she followed the man several] blocks until they fell in with a policeman to whom the girl told her suspicions, and the of- ficer decided to arrest him. Confesses After Two Days. The nobleman at first denied all knowledge of the crime, but after he had been held for two days, an analysis of some spots oh his clothes and shoes that they were stains of human blood and when confronted with this evidence Gyllenpalm confessed. He said he was in desperate need of money and had planned the crime weeks ahead, He only intended, however, to kill the branch manager, thinking no one else would be at the bank at the time. He carried the hatchet in a leather port- folio, or lawyer’s brief case. He was surprised to see the woman clerk and followed his first impulse to shoot. Hav- ing committed the double murder, he be- came alarmed and fled without secur- ing any money whatever. Direct from the scene he went to a restaurant a few blocks away and joined a party of friends at a midday breakfast, eating a hearty meal and drinking several glasses of wine. That afternoon the newspapers were full of the accounts of the mysterious murder. Gyllenpalm, however, moved about among his friends without the slightest evidence that he was more than ordi- narily stirred by the news. He had din- ner downtown with a friend and when the meal was finished he suggested a walk around to the bank to see where such an atrocious murder had been com- mitted. There was a crowd of the mor- bidly curtous about the door, which was guarded by a policeman. Gylienpalm, in his confession, told how, while he was standing there in the crowd about the bank, someone remarked: “It is a curious thing, but a murderer always returns to the scene of his crime.”’ .— Talks With Policeman. Gylienpalm said that upon hearing this he gave way at the knees and al- most sank to the sidewalk, but his friends had thought he merely slipped. When he had recovered his equilibri- um Gyllenpalm asked the policeman if he thought the murderer would ba caught. “Yes,’’ replied the office:, -“‘if he is fool enough to try to leave the city. We have everything watched. If he stays in town, though, it will be more difficult.” , “IT decided to stop in town,” said Gyl- lenpalm in his confession. Always fond of cafe and restaurant life, the murderer did not alter his course of living in any way. But evi- dently he began to worry, for after a week had elapsed he cabled to his fa- ther in Russia for funds to carry him to that country. This money which might have enabled him to escape to complete safety for the rest of his days arrived in Stockholm the morning after hig arrest. By reason of his nobility of birth, Gyllenpalm can choose that he be put to death with the sword instead of the more ‘plebeian blade of the guillotine. Such is his inalienable prerogative. DEFENSE DELEGATES ARE NAMED Kiel this Mayor morning appointed »-| 4. H. Smith, a broker with offices in the La Salle Building, and Claude Ken- nerly and Roscoe Shaw, officers of the General Roofing Co., of St. Louis, as délegates to the ‘‘conference of Mayors and citizens of the United States on preparedness for national defense,"’ to be held in Chattanooga, Tenn., June ? to 4. The appdintment of the two last named men were made at the sugges- tion of George Brown, prominent St. Louis advocate of preparedness. The decision to hold a preparedness meeting in the South was ;eached at a like conference held in St. Louis tn March. Object is to impress upon the Southern States the necessity for preparedness, } The Post-Disbatch Want Ads is found Lost! will restore ft if the article by an honest person, which stirred all Sweden because of tha} | 36 SIZE, so fresh Cuban pa without doubt the lowest price these will be offered this season; each Fresh, PINEAPPLES 8c "Hi crown © 1 RAWBERRIES: *Oclt POTATOES ina 3c 2.106 [Stain LETTUCE ncacs ”* 2 for 5c] SPINACH, = ee ee ne an ee ~~ > _ — > >” » PHOTO PLAY satiate WEST-END 1 Ne ar Mat. 2:30, 10c. THEA ane The Post-Dispatch printed 19,844 Miseel- laneous Wants last year, 569 more than the Globe-Democrat and Republic COM- . felt otters of. thie oder. “ipritess | Harry Gribbon, in A Dash of Courage fries ot Mee | pave Rees Mats. 2:30 p. m., BINED! Pn = WAC MARSH cit"'p ‘Tid ee
Page 9
2 eA ¢: os hea . eyz*% 4 7. ‘ | ; . a > = 5 : ag* - IE LIOR OL BRE I A OE ATL NE AE EE A I IE RE PO et Rg ENT BE we =~ am SO OME a c G 53 , ” : ‘ PLS ME ACEO NR AONE CORSET BABE a Re Eis Ee EN Rin A EPL AOE CPE OP OO eintieiieumentuiieiiee... eee : . Ree - 4 Mice | gee, fine, soinal meninatee, EOFS FROM MEXICO |" |MTORCYCLE POLICEMTN WURT| seeictu/Atten‘Suat %s Crpesng:_pbere The dead are: rs, Witen, Pau. ail : *y om * - = ews stantial Kh 2 8 DAN Ce AR he LE lz. Anderson, known in Grand! North Fourteenth streét, was taken to Four persons were killed yesterday of the Republic’ circles as ‘“‘the|the city’ hospital last evening and was , Machine of One Hit by Auto; Another| “59 4 Pennsylvania passenger train} PUrdy and her daughter, Loraine Pur parson,” died last night at the} found to be suffering from spinal men- | — Injured in Fall. wrecked an automobile driven by Frank | dy. Wilson was thrown 40 feet and and ingitis. Her mother aid the child had 10 SINGAPORE 10 Two motor cycle policemen were| Wilson at a crossing two miles west +f | seriously injpred. been in good health until she fell when injured yesterda FI Plans of y when on dutx. oor at play ‘about a week ago in the yard : 1g Feet trom , & y James Shannon’s motor cycle was hit of the F : ; Franklin School. . by the automobile of Charles A. Wet- 4 . 4 an Attractive tengel, 4224 Req Bud avenue, in For- bus | ! | > est Park. His right ankle was bro- i 3 Home In each ken and he was cut on the right rt , : > | knee. Wettengel was arrested on a : Pai ve ’ , week’ s issue of . Mother of Star-Hunt, Amer- ye ost ‘Feu oe chasing a 4 ae : i Ba | ; P tDispatch’s — ican, Held British Prisoner, Has ! speeder along Jefferson avenue when + 7* ~" ir. , at Lafayette avenue the front wheel Wes ae | ra Ege ? ‘ome Proof of Innocence. of his machine struck a hole and he . HRS oe iia = 2 } House, Home & Real Estate Guide > was pitched over the handlebars. Special to the Post-Dispatch. Bones of his left hand were broken. MEXICO CITY, May 22.—Intent «= pon Chicagé Mas eenneee effecting the release of her son, who Relief. is a prisoner of the British at Singa-| CHICAGO, May 22.—The fund being pore, Mrs. John L. Star-Hunt will start | raised in Chicago for the relief of Jews . 3 : 44 a i this weck on a journey to the other|jin the war zone today reached $455,- side of the globe with the determina- | 900. Colleetions were made in churches, ° tt acts through the pores and why tion to offer such irrefutable proofs of }throughout the city yesterday, and moves the cause by restoring the a =O-C] e tieues to normal; the results are the young man's innocence that his |among the poorer classes. captors will no longer have any excuse truly remarkable. Get a 25 package from any druggist; he is authorized "Silk and Cloth Suits That 90 for holding him, she hopes. 115 Cartridge & Ammunition Mfrs. IVES LIEF Sold for $3 5 $30 * Nine months of vain effort to bring Ara you, ‘‘shooting” at them? Good targets | G INSTANT RE , to refund money to anyone not fully ‘ ; 4 ’ about the release of her son have con- | Reas-Gould List & Letter Co., 810 Olive : _ tatisfied .— Advertisement. 25, 20 — Tomorrow at vinced Mrs. Star-Hunt and her hus- HUNDREDS of beautiful Suits, hand- band, wh~ is an Amer'can attorney A RT SSNS: ERR SNR les Mama haes Been purchased with- here, that the only hope of inducing | * ™ in the last three weeks. clemency on the part of the Britirr *: ; = T HE price quoted is less than 50c on to go to Singapore and there perso..- We . = the dollar, and in many instances ally make the fight for his liberty. Re- e, i a quarter of the eat ng price. ports that he had been sentenced to Ke fe for Jewish wie To re : & « , ' : an Lope a. e - 4 : ae 2 ¥ a * ; + He Se 5 » Ne ie a a } et dante: : ” Bouais » Su - t a Pe thas r ? ef \ - - bs : 4 » « ‘ — Ae: ee b.S3) bh , Schuhe aes it OPE FS = 4 pc sites Be ee. Paar “ont y we MY ihe oh é . om : eS Sn et a NED abe ” ; Fe Fi es a e hes a7 Fk it 4 a 6 " sas ‘ ww me AEE ie hae ly Oe eae | i a sae ale lk “+ al a 5i a Sa SEW ot cues e es, stalled “sath Na She tees : me. " CF DN ea ? ~ > . ae EVER in the history of our business N have eheees Suits hoon sold at such sac breaking his parole, proved ide ae a | From Washington Av. Wh olesalers last year was suspected of embarking on an expedition under German aus- pices to prey on the commerce of the allied nations in’ the Southern Pacific } In Connection With That a —— Tuesday Event— seas and in East Indian waters. What- ever the scheme was it miscarried and ' ee SS $ a 25 Skirts «08 the ship is tied t B t j P J % E af *. » ek 7) see : SS : :- ‘* «a aid a) - Doubt is cast ae x caahiienis com: $1 and $1.25 W aist3 *: a « ee ie, 3 S SAS ae _* at 1 an $1 — ~S te ae ft 4 White pique Skirts—wide wale— ‘. plicity in the scheme by his letters to ‘ : —— SSS : Z hig parents and other evidence. He In white and colored stripes SSS tft 9. : large belts and pockets—pearl wus formerly a student at the Univer- —special for Surprise Day, at é ; : oe buttons, sity of Virginia, and before the war had been engaged in maritime trade along the West coast. §5c¢ According to his story, the job of purser on the Maverick was offered to —Third floor. him by a representative of Bunker & Co. of San Francisco. ae 1 After clearing for Anjer, Java, Star- 95¢ and 35¢ Vests oe : 10c Spool Silk Hunt says the Maverick began steering Women’s mercerized isle fine 75¢c and 89c Corsets ‘*Queen City’’ Thread—made by an erratic course which led her first to ribbed with silk taped neck and Of good quality white coutil— bas cial Yard-wide pure dye Chiffon Corticelli Silk Co. Hundred- -yard Socorros Island, off the Mexican coast, arms. Extra long cut, be medium and low bust, long or one hour onl Taffetas, in a complete range of msg in wanted shades; C : —Third floor. and thence to Clarion, Guadaloupe and regular sizes 34 to 38 skirt and well boned esleaiea orders, quantity limited. a or - black and white; t prea gurantee: —4 pairs good sup- the Corronados. Next she headed for] Choice... porters—sizes Remnants $1.25 to scludin special, spool.......ccececees 2 —Main oc San Pedro, Cal., wh the ski d 8—special J th 5c | soil irae vetdehnag, thay —Secona floor $1.75 Silks gs | | . mate rowed ashore after refusing, Star- 36 and 40-inch Charmeuse, H ' j ; il J unt says, permission for him to go 50c Silk Stockings Crepe de Chines, Silk Poplin, ; : 10c¢ Crochet Twist with them. Fiber Silk Stockings Taffeta Satin, Messalines, Fan- Suspected a Plot. wentenly Se Ss sete 89c Table Damask ley sarge ~ enor ga te 20c White Voile Wille sat dere-iler ieabiel Later the Maverick stopped at the soles and toes—double lisle German Linen Table Damask, 60 Louisine, Black Chiffon Taf- Ivory White Voile, 40 in. wide— $20 “& $95 Suits a ha $ vy, uninhabited Johnson Island, in_ the garter tops ane veer inches wide—regular an 1% to 4 other splendid for waists ae, unter tie eae aa . — blac ’ gn A limited quantity of tan, green and South Pacific, where her captain buried = ae 8% to 10 89¢c ary Es iy 65c yd. fens A on C or dresses. Special, sale Tuastay oie tle, C ** yard e*ervreeeeeeeer —Second floor. ei - : on bottle containing a message. This Tuesd yard ck cl v; _ air uesday Copen Suits for quick clearance at $7.50 convinced Star-Hunt there was a plot|# . “—Main floor. —Main floor. and determined him to quit the Mav- Genuine NZ $2.50 to $4.00 \A, $12.50 to $19. ms # erick upon his first opportunity. : er 29c and 39c, Rompers S nd Cleansers, Etec Children’s Rompers of good 1 Palm Beach New Frill | Street and Party Finally. the Maverick steamed into rm oo “s ‘entices 7” oe ate 15- Inch Napkins quality gingham, in ° yA LC Pearl Buttons Ww j 5c 35c Table Damask 25c Boxed Pa 100 dozen Huck Towels, in ex- en : 32-inch Ginghams, in checks, i) Phgs., for 60-inch mercerized Table Damask 1 and 2 quires to the , prion. a gf orca r| stripes and plain fast colors, for —Main floor. —full bleach and in full uslity Writing Paver ’ . ; . . : —special Tuesday, each. C ee at ee 19c, 25c Curtain Voile | width—many new pat- 19¢ with pM fg —Main floor. dresses—specia ? In white, cream and terns—yard x. » floo Special. seee ere eee eeeee C —Main r. Arabian colors. While —Main floor. 1200 yards last, yd —Fourth floor. — ¢ $1 and $1.25 House $1.00 Longcloth MB yi finden Dresses 36-in. soft-finish, 6 8c silk; also messaline; seme with soe "ong hour only 8 none. Of extra good quality gingham oe white; 10- yard hie olts satin messaline flounces; —in checks and stripes, also per- come in many colors '39c 10c Medicated Soap in light and dark colors. ‘—_Maia floor. also black; choice. ‘ : Palm Beach Suits in tions and the finest | ribbon trimmed— *Q” 5]: 95 2 00 been established that the Maverick was employed in furthering an organized : | German plot to promote an armed at- PRESIDENT’S WISHES AS TO to Nomirate Wilson. 10 different models at | quality of voiles— $12.50 to $19.75 values |/ tease. The British have said they would S$ @9 oO tack upon the British forces in the East AN = nee WESCOTT KNOWN, TUMULTY SAYS : WASHINGTON, May 22.—Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to President Wilson, has given out a statement ibis to : ; cales, 10¢ Craddock’s Medicated Regular and a —Second floor. - 50¢ box Uhbry’s Face Powder; Se ee C extra sizes. 36-Inch mae gf all shades; one 2 +C poe ood quality, soft finish, —Main flor. cent eee fu 2000 yards of fine yard-wide Per- sesuring. thie 861¢ @t not let Star-Hunt go, because “it had es Indies.”’ | Oy 1S Executive’s Secretary Issues State- ment on Selection of Gov. Fielder a letter from Gov. Fielder of New Jer- li yard wide. A. limited sey to the President, in which the Gov- quantity; spe. Tuesday, » ha ernor stated that he had allowed him- self to be selected by the New Jersey delegates to the St. Louis convention to nominate Mr. Wilson because State Chairman Edward Grosscup had tok him he had been informed by Tumulty that the President had no choice. Tumulty’s statement follows, in part: “A messenger representing Grosscup called me by telephone on the morning of the meeting of the delegates and I in- formed him that it was the President's desire that Judge Wescott should be designated to renominate him. Mr. Grosscup was in possession of this in- formation when the delegates selected Gov. Fielder.” z BODY OF MISSING OREGON —— TEACHER FOUND IN SLOUGH America’s Vacation eales, cambric finish—light grounds, 50c Tablecloths 10c Dress Ginghams Main floor. - sod with beautifal 44-inch mercerized damask C , ; Short lots—2000 vards of Dress printed stripes and 36 and 45 inch Ivory Wh Tablecloth; hemmed ready for Ginghams, in a variety $1. 50 House Slippers figures special Golfine; velvet finish; A use; linen finish; W ’ of plaids and checks— omen ’s—just 300 pairs— assorted patterns; en made of fine quality kid, come in st to launder. each —Main floor. l or 3 strap effects, with hand- lengths....... —Main floor. turned soles & . —Main floor hildren’s 25c Socks leather heels, all S | | 7 : : ere lisle and full 95c to 75c Neckwear sizes—special .... o Size 36x72—just 150 Rugs in Men’s 50c Shirts fashioned, seamless, roll top— More than 1200 pieces in ‘sty- —Second floor. the lot—Alex. Smith & Son make Just enough for one hour’s beautiful patterns — lish Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, cin beautiful Oriental and Sora’ | § busy velling—odds and ends all sizes; special, C Fur-trimmed Collars, Vestees, 25c Ribbons designs. from peed rea ‘—Matn floor Guimpes. Thisisthe ~ . All silk Taffeta Rib- Choice, lines— oC a Neckwear bargain | Oc 2 og . F Tuesday. ee ee choice. eee eee eeaeee ; 4% —Fourth floor. —Main floor \ — gape of the year inches wide; yar $1. 00 Pajamas +~-Main floor. | | 1 ; Si ee $20. 00 Wilton F wes Men’s plain cloth and fancy | | Just 35 Wilton Rugs in stripes—some with silk frog trim- . foot size—W. J. Sloan ees t quality — good 2.69 ming, to gig 8 gp A pe 5 0c 9 ) . se gee assortm a = i = : ne “ neito ame tan. “Special”. 8 9c 2 Kloe pecia odeen, somites CL pasa For one hour on oni, no mon ot grate spec ial. pe - $12.69 oa ; —Fourth floor | eo po ee taaleel $3. 25 Velvet Rugs Gondola Toilet Soap eee reurth oor. J . Bed Disappeared Once Before and of patterss Fp -bar, de 100 Trimmeds special, per with testi Sedan eek partoct Hats, in ribbon, nays ah Si. §9 cake as te Cb eaw eoesseces quisette In white ivory quality Mar- crotch -—— sleeveless flower trimmed C Seorhin —Main floor. and Arabian, —Fourth floor. yard le ths, eo, ot C to match; yard,........... auds ac Vege- ish Towels; specia Cretonn 10c Bird 8-6ye Diapers (ae seas lieht tal Tollet 45c for one hour, 12\4¢ AS Cotton bird's-eye Diapers—hem- 7 ater CACN.- serene A splendid assortmen ‘ weight; for Gresses '—Main floor. terns and colorings ; = PORTLAND, Ore., May 22.~—A_ body found in a slough near Portland was identified here today as that of Miss Ella Harris, a former teacher, who dis- and knee length — Sailors and Turbans. all sizes 34 —Third floor. 46 appeared May 5, leaving a note indicat- Piscoveren by tl ee of eis —o ye is = ican tourists, who, deprived of the | “S,.. aa, ace & pike tans tater doce Old World, found a still greater wonder- | aock. prepared to leap in the river, by a land at home. They came last year to Glacier | soldier from Vancouver, who persuaded _ National P ark, Uncle Sam’s greatest. playground, her to forego her intention, and took her to the home of a woman friend in oe goa for | or skirts; yard ” f this regular ot i . athe ——-Main floor. res inchés. 2 5c , V. D. Union Suits , Ov tonnes. For Men’s 65c Shirts B. Boy s 50c eralls Day, while 15. aa lant. —Second floor Mon’ s regular $1.00 genuine ' Men's Shirts* of genuine B. D. Union Suits—firat “Brownies,” of genuine In- _ Fourth floor. Amoskeag chambray —made i sleeveless, knee digo blue, heavy denim—bibd Special | twenty thousand strong.. Many of them were '_ -second- and third-timers — answering again the foot a elias wan irresistible of the land of shining mountains.’ woman at whose home she had applied At Glacier Park you tour on horse- teria and the far-famed, in-sight-of- | Teébuked her for her course and for the back or afoot—by automobile and land Woyage to Alask.. Round trip/| publicity her case had been given, and aunch. Fine mdern _ hotels aHd fares to Glacier National Park in ef- the girl left, weeping. wiss chalet awvure. Tepee cam fect June 10 to September 30; to the . : Vacations $1 to $5 a day. Glac at Pacific Northwestern, Puget Sound} She was not seen alive again by any | eb = a ee and laundered es ah _— and suspenders, cuffs and pockets— to ches double stite $1.00 Alarm Clocks a ite Raa st 5 $2. 00 to $2.75 Curtains , Just 2623 pairs—i Morning—30-hour Alarm special one hour Go Cuoee* suaranteed fer | Main floor. 69 B on “ > 1 year. Special for 1.50 Fountain 50¢, ungal 15c Wall Paper ’ Aprons 30- inch German-dyed Seecheat Special, pair. oeecerveee nge ) he po light-colored percales; Papers, in all the 3-qt. red rubber want smail figures and ~ ular colors; sold wit —Fourth floor Fountain Syringe: stripes; shoulders cut-out borders. ; Children’s 75c Dresses pdousiata: .' * ' Eighth ee “Watch The LINDELL” Of soft finish neinsook, trim- | med with lace and embroidery medsilions hemstitch- | 1” 4 ed ith embroid- ia SI seed yoen. d7c i ut Chol aed eter Pane i , CHAT wn nnsvnsrs vers erennerrnnns 5 MMLS ssn: eres ee eee tise mcttt nre gro ™g r tuly us a Te- ~Second floor. —— a ene AVE FIC A rr (Takeuah "eae arent ft ——— the Delicious Light Luncheon at Our Sada Fountain, -25¢ Paradise Soldier Dinosuaded Her From | a RS é | Ending Her Life. | 50c Union Suits $1.00 Trimmed Hats tn the’ tots Deautitntacteean ee oe Fg ry Yee | Cc 25c to 40c Marquisette SE oe CR AEN See Oe cae ie ea MR
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a a — = ’ - : : COLORADO PARK. is OPENED SYRIAN GIRL WHO WILL we GET PHARMACY DEGREE Mesa Verde Is First of National Play- grounds Ready for Visitors. T d DENVER, Colo., May 22—Mesa Verde a uesaay National Park in Southwestern Colorado eee Peo opened its 1916 season today, the first of tne national playgrounds in Colorado to} © ae” i aos Sy GREAT UNDERPRICE PURCH he ‘es — ER NE VO c . - the Government completed construction of an automobile highway through the park and camps at Spruce Tree House. Mesa Verde contains relics of the cliff re: Ag is dwellers. Ea ig Pe Yellowstone and Glacier parks will be Fa ” oe. ee opened in a month. z ge sr i: FREE Boys a \ ees. / $25, $30 and $35 Suits for $10 (GENT Adjustable Ball-Bearing ee : ‘ / 7 We want to talk about this Suit Sale more than usual— ‘*A real smoke’’ ROLLER SKATES 7 | . 7 - because we doubt if we’ll have anything to equal it in value — Absolutely free for 200 labels from — : again this season. We do not believe we'll have another . Built for discriminating smokers that favor : ge ‘the Havana flavor. Try one. Sweetheart Bread ‘ MISS GRACE gemreanpr. , opportunity to buy Suits of such higher character 1 in style +» St. s, ercantile an y C oe pakery 5c f d lity. ae tae eae ees rn Pio A A nator 40 TO.QET DIPLOMAS AT Tibre’ll be plenty of Suits to sell at $10—and there'll be Grocer’s Grecer’s THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY || : : $10 Suit Sales, too—but they will be just $10 Suits, more » ge ee ag . than likely, and the Suits we're offering in this sale to- Tomorrow Night. May, 1916. Inaugur- Miss inva thetnanseh: 1128 North Six- ‘ morrow are— X .. ating our 7th year teenth street, a native of Beyrouth, ; f . 7 : Syria, will recei diploma from the ¢ : with a month of great- St. Louis Gothen ot Sisioiaaenp at the $ 2 5 tO uits O j= . Se er values. graduating exercises at the Sheldon Me- THIS IS i morial, Wednesday night ; ~ 2 Miss Steingardt and her mother came : é‘ , to St. Louis from Syria four years ago. ; — ) They could not speak English. Miss HE ‘ Steingardt immediately enrolled at the , 4 ~ night school at Central High, where she 33 . studied English for two years. Riis i BARGAIN | | to become a pharmacist. She entered While in Syria, | « had sie eaten at eae a A: , i> . £ ass eH | H Sketch Shows 8 of the 5 0 or More Styles a | Zag? « NN 7 abr he : : é the College of Pharmacy two years ago. _— = yaa aaa ° Aare She will not return to Syria. Since she HELE eettrtii: cas | Over 500 Suits—Over 50 Styles WY 4 when she came to Sf. Louis she wanted has been in St. Louis she has been eni- ployed in a drug store near her home. F\ Sizes for Everybody— The college of pharmacy will give di- In ‘this mighty underselling event. / plomas to 28 graduates in the ph Att ick wool blue serge ar- y y’ 6 pharmacy e082 ; . metis are wtfered at remarkable sat. | / class and 12 diplomas to graduates in nn rz And you couldn’t find a passe or iy the bachelor of pharmacy class. ~> undesirable style if you tri ings. You couldn’t pick out a dis. | continued color or fabric if you’d ; fe SO ( [E Y 3 ; : oe examine every Suit with a magni- ett a Sr aa fying glass. CLOTHING ‘COMPANY . OR Miss Marie Hardenbrook’s / | ’ ; tee f Pies: peampers ates ie elo N. W. Cor. 8th and Washington Ave. = marriage June 1 to George f , | a SE é‘ ‘ ape, you coul find an -fit- Byron Ford Jr. of Ontario, Cal., | / f} —1S segs. “eet Ac . ting Suit if you would try on every will come a number of. out-of-town » | * t Suit i 1D the lot. yi ma | suests. Among them will be the bride's : $ wc tease, as Every Garment Guaranteed Strictly Pure Wool and Fast Colors Jj) ‘ter, Frank aitonen Hardenbrook of / a Sy Sport and Golf Suits of : Bats 2a-gi td colored wool velours and N York, the brid ; $12 PURE WOOL/$15 PURE WOOL ,$18 PURE WOOL |$20 PURE WOOL MMi ai; ana mrs. Prank Ford of New bose cat gtiivan faa BLUE SERGE BLUE SERGE BLUE SERGE BLUE SERGE snd has Seether, Jeoeeh Pare, wke-aik j iki eon RE Summer velveteen— | . be his best man. nes! as see $8 :b.es: Gi ssee 88 34 SUITS SUITS SUITS SUITS Miss Margaret Shapleigh will be maid \ | ries Vass pa iit 622 zy Silk- trimmed wool poplin All sizes for men andJAll sizes for men and ]All sizes for men and fAll sizes for men and of honor and little Janet Gardner, the \ SaazisGees 7 -8°8*" ‘ESS. Suits—braid-trimmed gab- young men—SEE them fyoung men—SEE them to- J young men—SEE them to- | young men—SEE them to- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. tomorrow-—priced at— morrow—priced at— morrow—priced at— wae Mae sk a at— Gardner, will be flower girl. $10 $10 ardines and serges— Miss Hardenbrook is the niece of Mrs. ; ‘ i a. a val Beach and Tramping Suita James Van- Sweringen Barret of . 4520 00 00 ¢ 50 § fl! Wont Pine boulevard, under pies Suits in sketch, left ES Ws of mixtures, checks— —_ chaperonage she made her debut #eason ° $ WARS 3 caine eee and at whose sith ae ieee to right starting at : Nie rmaraeocin ss, . Golfine Suits in the high riage will take place. — top. , a e e groomsmen. * ® The bride made her debut several sea- sons ago, but has continued her studies e @ at Washington University, where she will be graduated just before her wed- ding. She has been exceedingly popular and : in your place of business for has taken part in most of the social] affairs of importance without giving up her studies. reed a ae trip : ny 5 th! Mr. Glasgow and his bride will reside : , ‘ | $3.7 mon VY here. Miss Jeannette Klein, po gated of | a makes it easy for the 72,000 Bell Mrs. J. 8. Klein of 6377 Berlin avenue, ie was hostess this afternoon at a bridge : ws a ? | | Telephone users in St. Louis to party which she gave in honor of three ) ceaniede Sen of thtenan posh ge T Nei reach you. thy Hennessy of Rochester, N. Y., Mia ) Consider this low rate and the ae ee wt ee See advantages ‘of, Bell Teleplione ing her mother, Mrs. Edward Ward. / There were six tables arranged for the Service in your business. game. ; eo * : : EE RS Saree gh Be Unlimited«incoming service. a vin ctu rf f h : ‘ pet ee a orgy Aly Pebadh eee as 840 outgoing calls per year. will be given at the Pageant Theater. ‘ The films shown will be “Fighting in i Pianen’ and “The Landing of the En- VISIT NEW YORK NOW Choice of desk or wall telephone. glish in the Dardanelles.” i when weather will double the of your vacation Mrs. Charlies F. Bates is the head of ye pa York of Orleans, then the voyage on Residence rates as low th ization, which includes a num- : | a “of doublet St. Louls women. as $2.00 per month. Mrs. Charlies Cummings Collins has : 3 | had charge of the arrangements for the » ee . . pasmmenae apatite tte * a m yatta, pare te A oat Rae Se” pe Se ee . . = —_ > - 2 , - . — PP Asay PR Og ah Pat nt} a ae a %," 4 A z. eo’ wh OR yee Se is pr nt aa ah akties oe ey Poached ps Fal wee aes si SES AE ig a ee La eae Ty a te Pa! = Bi of ee mi ~ Se ae Ay eR LA at ir aN ine Miah Ma MAL OPE DY ly gh ie 3% TB. RO hath AD eve pas gan : tet che he Pro age ’ wd NE CC tae ey Me caer Se s. ene yi et SNS ila ~~ 3 r i! vA + ¥ Li a “ y > ‘ ae ~ ’ = y, Serer C (2 ae . a We: i aliat * , mene Ail, Sag Lote eke ork a quick meal or ° dainty lunch Don’t be without one of these handy little Electric Table Cookers. It's the most serviceable Electric device imaginable—for toasting, frying, broil- ing, boiling and stewing—does two of these at the same time—wonderfully convenient, and now is the season you most need it. Special Offer for 30 Days table d’hote dinner and the dance fol- Return by choice of rail routes, Am unequaled eects tour ber the tow sound-trip fase of = The Round Kind (Universal) saan tha eget MD | . The Oblong Kind (Universal) geet tact as net $75, und Meals on Ship - Othersat. ...$3.95 = ises to be one of the gayest charity af- Let us plan your trip. Call on ox write to faire of the season. ania : GEO. B. HILD, General Agent es = . and Mrs. Jerome Benjamin of Olive Street St. Lowis, Mo. Payments With Your Light Bills — S780 | Westminster place are receiving sm ll VASAT AACA congratulations upon the advent of twin si@ens, born Friday. Mrs. Benjamin was S| Senens Miss Arline Braham. : - es * wr bp a ie eee hs # eae % > FA gs NS Re SS SOND A ye eae eR eet BAA ble ts aes rare yt de) Sk a AS ot Sah aa Ste a See tee OS Renee a Sapig > GF nat ee Poe ge 2% aah 4
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booked for police court on a charge of giving an objectionable exhibition. In court this morning Hallock and Miss Fink were fined $% each. Both testified that Miss Fink wore a veil when she danced. Stoerk testified that if a veil was used he did not see it. at a street carnival at Eighteenth street and Gravois avenue last night he called in two policemen who arrested the dancer, Marie Fink, of 3333 Lucas ave- May tm -~increases| _NASHINGTON. Say “increase . on lumber from Easton and other points | in Washington east of the Cascade CONTRACT AWARD LATER Special Notice if We wish to impress on everyone con- tem plat ing buying a Gas Stove or Range that the prices shown in this advertisement are greatly re- duced, In addi- tion to. this, the special al- lowance of $5 for any old Gas Stove places the price at so low a aot that anyone can afford a Cabinet style of Gas ai AN Pee 4 pi 2 gat TT Pie iiiit MT iHtHE “i = | er aie, | WanenneytneeeTe ee eeR UO AITO ) He ajeree. 1 BOSTON, May 22.—Minot J. Savage of | WHAT ny BOY SAW Philadelphia, a freshman member of the Harvard University regiment, was me = it HIM CALL POLICE practice: march yesterday when his Dancer and Her Manager Arrest nue, and her manager, Archie J. Hal- snd vali lock of 1118 North King’s highway. Mountains to North and South Dakota, M him into the rear vestibule of a trolley Lad Tells of Her Performance. Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado. ‘Idaho, years old and Was chevalier of the} car. Savage suffered concussion of the | After Otto Stoerk, tel teenth Ward Charitable Association, of . and on of Honor. ) brain and other injuries. : , the Boule ephone boy at! wnich Alderman Gus Baur of that ward! ‘tne post-Dispatch is the only evening news- | 1¢0 Oklahoma, Oregon, Texas, Utah an ulard Street Police Station, had leading official. 8 ts that receives or publishes | ‘“YYoming, were approved today by the is a ng paper in St. Lou | seen a dancing girl perform in a tent Mies Fink anc her manager were | news gathered by the Associated wees Interstate Commer co Commission. th e Diff n e a Line Is Highest; Star’s Bid ere oe : Is 7 1-2 Cents. What the Jamerson Clothes Shops save in cost of doing business in price of your suit. This N horse becam unmanageable and threw Southside Street Carnival After The carnival was held by the Four- Louisiana, Missouri, Montana, New Mex- ; Post-Dispatch Offer of 25 Cents this new way goes to you on the Post-Dispatch Furnishes Sworn Statement of Circulation With Its Offer. a Bids for the city printing, for a year SOL beginning June 15, were opened today by Supply Commissioner Thomas. The Post-Dispatch bid % cents per line daily or Sunday, pamphlets at $1 per page and copies of ordinance at $1 per page. A sworn statement gave the circulation of the Post-Dispatch for the first four months of 1916 as 217,228 copies, a a re a ee a eee CABINET RANGE. =e Cc > Every mo 4d- [mmf Te ae -__— > qi™ great- est Gas Eliminates all unnecessary and extra ex- pense, including high ground-floor rents, charge accounts, bad debts, free delivery © rales and superfluous expenses—saves you $5 " ’.~ — to $10. Silk-lined Full Dress Suits— Silk-lined Business Suits— Quarter-lined English Suits— Silk-lined Walking Coats and and for Sunday only, 375,428. The Times bid 12 cents a lirfé, $1.25 for paimphiets and $1.2 for copies of ordi- nances. An affidavit stated the circu- lation of the Times was more than 111,000, Lut did not state for what period. The Star’s bid of 7% cents a fine, $1.10 for pamphlets and ordinances, was the lowest. The Star stated that its aver- age daily circulation for the last six months was 62,077, and that the average circulation for last April was 63,166, The Star got the city printing contract last year with a bid of 6 cents a line. SANITARY Buck’s Cabinet Gas Range T é Per Month Pd 0:00 P*Ficture Stove of the day, Buck’s Cabinet Baby Grand. Ex- actly like above picture with 16-inch oven, 16-inch broijer, with pan and rack. has 4 burners —3 regulation and one sim- mering burn- er. $5.90 Allowed for Your Old Stove —_—~ | eee areca iM i cM sant MMM TATA \s Special 1 25% been looked after, such as water - tight drip pans, black enamel exterior fin- ish with alu- minum inte- rior. A won- derful ex Range at wonder tul price, $25 Door Glass Oven $ 40.00 Bc nvedl , The contract will be awarded later, prob- eR AA | ; | | \ " ~ ; Pans-Dénpaseh Gherateten. THE WONDER OF a iE AGE! BUCK’S 3-FUEL COMBINATION RANGE The Post-Dispatch’s bid was ac- companied by the following circu- lation affidavit: BLUE OR WHITE ENAMEL The Most Beautiful, Durable and Sanitary Range in Existence Vests— Silk-lined Topcoats— $18, $20 & $25 Qualities for Jamerson Clothes Shops “Of National Importance.”’ Carleton Building SIXTH AND OLIVE &STS $5.00 Allowed on Your Old Gas Stove ST. LOUIS, Mo., State of Missouri, Louis—ss. Personally appeared béfore.me, a notary public in and for the City of St. Louis, Mo. W. C. Steigers, business manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, who deposes and says that the uni- form circulation of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch for the first four months of the year 1916 aver- aged 217,228 copies, and for Sun- days, only, 375,428; and further, from the best information ob- tainable, the sales of the Post- Dispatch in the City of St. Louis and suburbs, daily or Sunday, ex- ceeded the number of homes in St. Louis. Ww. C. STEIGERS, Business Manager. q Sworn to and subscribed be- fore me this 22d day. of May, 1916. A. E. SCHMID, Notary Public, City of &t. Louis, Mo. May 22, 1916. City of St. fia ae ‘ ra Sow." ea" a Oe A “fe? a } + Ht Hi Hives HH} i Hi ‘ ‘ Hid $ - th HLA 1 CLs i if A Cabinet Gas Range which you and the entire family will be proud of. Every user tells the story: “It is fun to look through.the glass oven and see the food bake.” You can actually do this, the glass is guaranteed not to break. A truly woneers ful Range, with white porcelain splasher a ecookel burners (see picture), nickeled doors, white porcelatll broiler pan, white porcelain drip Lem A wonderful Range at a wonderful price. MXTRA SPECIAL PRICE Philadelphia Kansas City Boston Almost Entire Second Floor. Other - Shops: $5.00 FOR YOUR OLD STOVE OR RANGE $5.00 Allowed for Your Old Stove. Weekly or Monthly Payments pe Buck’s Sanitary White Enam. Glass Oven Door EXTRA LARGE $55.00 a oq Fog Fe ya ay a hay Hany aay ny Oth & WASHINGTON Lowest Prices Our Ohief Amraciion LLL eerie I Sy Ss Sa Sh 1 ey Sap be ah © md bbe bby Oe Se “TT ro! — — wn ody The Range. as pictured above, is the highest mark °F SW eS Na 2 UNE & in Gas Stove Building. It is absolutely sanitary in every respect, the exterior being beautifully nameled (dull finish) and absolutely rustproof. The interior is electrically welded, therefore free from bolts, screws, holes, etc. The oven is I15 inchés deep and has large broiler, both finished in nonrust aluminum. Five burners on top—four simmering—with warming shelf above. ~ ey Se — nd $1.49 pepe ies id White Irish FAMILY GAS RANGE Easy Terms If Desired . regulation and one et SecraL $30.00 My term expires March 13, 1917. $5.00. Allowed on Your Old Stove— Weekly or For city printing in German newspa- Monthly Payments, pers, the Westliche Post bid 7.9 cents a . line and the Amerika 9 cents a line. A i — Buck’s Gas Cooker Hei Last year the Westliche Post had the For Small S j | 15 ° contract at 6 cents a line. Families -_ ~ Organdie, handsomely embroidered, vd, (Main F1.) 59c (Main Floor), z y or STORES c 6th & Washington B0c Wings $1.50 Silk Waists Large imported Beautiful embrold- Wings; pink, white ered and tucked and many different fronts; flat collars; colors; Tuesday at (Second Floor). all sizes; Tuesday B. V. D. Union Suits NP SRL (Second Floor) kine some a ania and many others of like value; lim- ited.quantity; extra special (Main Floor) —————— 60c Silk Shirting S4-In. Brilliamtine Tub col- Panama Mohair, in navy blue and biack; wear (Main Floor).. k ———==_=_== 15¢ Cumfy Vests for shirts; 3 yds. for $1, or, yd.. (Main Floor.) Miaie are the kind that never slip off the shoulder; both regular and extra 10c Clark’s Crochet -—- —_—- i A Ml — » _ - Easy Terms SUIT AGAINST JOHN E. MOONEY OVER $1300 IS DISMISSED Edward F. Dillion Fails to Provide Costs in Action Naming Demo- cratic County Chairman. A suit filed last February by Edward F. Dillon of the County Democratic Central Committee against John Mooney, chairman of the committee, al- leging that Mooney had failed to dis- tribute among members of the com- mittee $1300 made over to him by the Permanent Road and Bridge Associa- tion, was dismissed this morning by Judge McElhinney in Clayton, because of the failure of Dillon to provide costs. Mooney has frequently stated that he never received any money to be distrib- uted, Se Miles Me | eal Neal Real Gall Boo eo ik eee Shae Lisle ing, in all Sin Ca wanuuigttt "> / iJ ~- -_—— =, —.o oo — ‘ : | ea Maui Just the Gas Stove for small families. Exactly like picture,’ with three large burners on top. Has 16- inch oven, sanitary leg base, cast-iron feet, “gas-sav- er’’ burners, water- — t drip pan—in fact everythings one could want for, included SI | 75 in this little stove. EXTRA SPECIAL We make no allowance for your old stove on this special. x ——o ——— a os Mercerized; white or ecru; all numbers -3 to 70; 75e box; b . me 5 ee) me ee pe eg > ls Nel Elen el ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee | Marvelous Cooker and Baker. Outsaves All Others in Fuel Consumption EXTRA! EXTRA! SPECIAL REFRIGERATOR $15.29 Made of linene; large sailor collars; DECISION IN TEXAS PACIFIC braid trimmed (See. ROAD CASE IS UPHELD ond Floor) a z OS EE 0 MMB BE tan all type doors with round corner ca patent, and cup; in fa he Fave ead Ww Special Tuesday and Wednesday only Seeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeeceee eee eee teeaeeeeee Credit Terme : ae gladly adjust terms © pom ec : yuad the of ye ciaet ae que) ae ote: yearr cPhira Pits: Pied. yt - Ne PS yeas ope e Sh helhcag sl y 3 4 i of * - s P r Py “a 7 ¥ ‘] ' =” 4 $ * > & a = ree ie eT yn, AO MT cg ee BY eae si
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nae a “TRE CONTAINING $600 00 STILEN| SAPULPA, Ok., May 2.—A safe con-| taining more than $600 was stolen from .. the Yale Theater here early today and | varried away in an automobile. © tar was backed up to the stage door - and the eafe carried from the ticket office to the machine. The theater is on Main street. Women acquainted with Fownes in ALL kinds of gloves, are The NEW YORK PASSES A LAW TO FORGE MILITARY SERVIGE - cae 4 By New Measure covet May Draft Men Into’ National Guard Any Time. a ‘ bo made up of able-bodied citizc.1s of the State be- tween ‘the ages of 18 and 4, for the National Guard at any time to bring it or any of its detachments up to full strength. This is one of the most. significant preparedness measures yet taken and advocates of plans to better the mill- tary condition of the country are much in favor of it. Compulsory Military Traini ag Another significant measure which be- came a law last week with the Gover- not’s signature was the Slater bill, which provides for compulsory military training for all boys between the ages of 16 and 19, except those who are res- ularly employed in earning a livelihood. Provision is also made for the physica! training of all school children above 8 years of age up to 16. The compulsory military training law has many advccates and opponents as well. Some of the private school prin- cipals are opposed to the measure and they are now eager to have a look at the bill in order to become familiar with its exact requirements. The law reads as follows relative to compulsory military training: “After the first day of September, 1916, all boys above the age of 16 and not over 19, except boys exempted by the committee, shall be given military train- ing as the commission may prescribe for periods aggregating not more than three hours in each week during the school or college year, in the case of boys who are pupils in public or private schools or colleges and for periods not exceed- ing those above stated between Sept. 1 of each year and June 16 next ensuing, in case of boys who are not pupils, but anybody who is regularly and lawfully employed in any occupation for a live- lihood shal! not be required to take such training unless he volunteers and is ac- cepted.”’ Military Training for All. From this it can be seen that every- body in the State, whether he be a schoolboy, collegian, or in the idle class, provided he comes within the age limit and is physically fit, will have to take a course in military training, unless he is exempted by the committee, which will have charge of the work. Provi- sion for field training of boys is made in the law in the following paragraph: ‘‘Within the limit of appropriations the commission shall establish and maintain State military camps of instruction for the field training of boys who are physi- cally fit and above 16 years of age and not over 19 and who are accepted by the. commission.” Wedding and Graduation Gifts. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Silverware. Easy credit terms and lowest prices. Loftis Bros. & Co.. 2d fl., 308 N. Sixth st. Memorial for Justice Lamar. WASHINGTON, May 22.—A tribute to the memory of the late Associate Justice Joseph R. Lamar will be paid by mem- bers of the bar of the Supreme Court Saturday. Senators Hoke Smith of Fred Harvey Cafe Can you imagine a finer combina- tion of comforts for the outer and inher i man than a luxurious lounging car with Fred Harvey arom the all-steel train ee nyu tana Se 4 -gedhde:- uae at oe ats Om Wee Kes Club Car with time in Mem- es ample time ness day opens. more |SHIP ARRIVES IN NEW YORK: ee LADEN WITH WAR 50 Tons of Equipment _ Ww ‘Bein Loaned by France fer Ba- sar NEW YORK, May 22—The Unusual sight of a fore _ steamship coming into port with her decks loaded with boxes and cases containing aero- planes, hydroaeroplanes, cannon and other war appliances was witnessed 1e1 ® today with the arrival of the ufayette from cesta fe The war equipment * listed .on the ship's manifest as pith em 50 tons and having a value of $200,000. It belongs to the French Govern- ment and the greater ace of it is booty captured from the Germans. It has been loaned by France to the Exhibit Committee of a bazar to be held next month by friends of the entente Powers to raise funds for relief work. The exhibits were sent here charge of the Marquis of Polignac. in bk: : wre. : Sy * 2a ges 5 a ag ¥ 2 ee . ) ew , ' ase ee Be eee bo A Set es ; : : 42 oe “ee? 2 j ¥ wt 4 ee rt > S Bae ; | » Ahatli f oe oe 2 | Pe Pas: Me Brat. fa fam; ‘ | , ¥ By tote, 0 ey 7 y ¢ \. hg hep ‘s a « ‘ED Th NG, 3, MAY 22 2 ; catia sar TT OREGON t FECTION IS 15,000 2 Plurality Over Cummins: Will Be Ap- proximately 25,000—Marshali Easily Defeats Major. PORTLAND, Ore., May 22.—With 60 per cent of the vote cast in last Fri- day’s State-wide primary election count- ed, and with all but four of the 35 counties heard from, it is apparent that of the nearly 100,000 Republican votes cast, Charles E. Hughes received a clear majority over other presidential candi- dates of approximately 15,000. Hig-plu- rality over Senator Albert B. Cummins will be approximately 2,000, while Sen- ator Cummins has received more than twice as many votes as former Senator Theodore E. Burton of Ohio. The vote received by Col. Roosevelt for the Republican nomination was nes- ligible. although on the Progressive bal- lot he received the vote of that party as its nominee. Democrats appeared to have unanimously for President Wilson. Vive President Marshall was an easy vi«- tor over Gov. Major of Missouri as the Democratic choice for Vice President DETECTIVES GET INSTRUCTIONS Men Transferred to Central District Told to Obtain Results. The six new. detective Sergeants, transferred from district precincts. went on duty today, taking the places of those who were assigned to precinct duty in the police shake-up Saturday. In a talk to the new detectives, Chief Allender said he expected them to pro- duce results. The changes, he said, were made for the good of the service and for no other reason, as it was deemed advisable to try out new mate- rial in the Detective Department. No assignments have yet been made to re- voted : place the il special policemen who were ordered back to beat duty Saturday. BARDENER ACCUSED OF THEST Peter Geulbin, 42 years old. a gar- dener living on Forsyth avenue, Clay- ton, was arrested at his home last night by Sheriff Bode, charged with the theft of hose, tools and a mattress from the residence of William Shotten on Henderson avenue. Goulbin ran from the front door of his house as the Sher- iff knocked at the rear door, but he surrendered after the Sheriff fired sev- eral shots in the air. Goulbin married Corinne D. Benoist. but they separated several years ago. TWO FORD VOTES IN NEBRASKA Ruling Is Omaha Men Should Not Sup- port Cummins, Who Won State. OMAHA, Neb., May °2.—Senator Cum- mins lost two acpi eels Ne delegates 1 by an Interpretation of the. Nebeasts | ‘Cummins, primary law handed down by Attorney- General Reed. The State intructed its delegates for Cummins, but the Omaha district went 200 for Henry Ford. The two Omaha : 2.00 EAS : = STAMPS a it $1.00 EAGLE STAM ORDER A Snr a DAVID G. EVANS & GJ., Distributors. =————IOMI0O€£ =o nor honors ——0n0 00 Ph —S———10re. 0510 ——————0r10c—=0n1000———0L9A0 on) ——a0 ho ————]A0M0 08 g no.) 0 0 eo SOE Oo IO LIO isacists fo) == (0) semen [vp ) — Lo) cmemmnmmenemene ED) ie {0} amen fo) — {0 ) — ——————— | « ‘Tuesday, Wednesday AT FAMOUS-BARR CO. Instead of the Customary \ J Spring Jubilee Days for Kagle Stamp Collectors This sweeping announcement heralding the twice-yearly Triple Eagle Stamp Days will be hailed with delight by the vast multitudes of thrifty St. Louisans who know full well the mon- etary value & intrinsic worth of Eagle Stamps. Twice each year, & only twice,in May & in Nov- ember, do thesc Triple Eagle Stamp Days occur, & with the printing of this announcement, thou- sands upon thousands will immediately mature their plans for extensive purchases of present & Summer needs, personal & for the home. Rich & Poor Alike Are Eagle Stamp Enthusiasts Because the Eagle Stamp plan is helpful and co-operative and actually pays you interest on the money you spend. People in all walks of life recognize their value and the Eagle Stamp earn- ings are often reckoned in the family income. Eagle Stamp Books are guarded as zealously and as securely in thousands of homes as is the Sav- ings Bank Book. To those who have not yet learned the econo- mic lesson of Eagle Stamp saving, we wish to @ CONTINUING TUESDAY— THAT SALE OF MEN’S $20 TO $30 SUITS FOR $16 From the renowned house of Ham- burger Bros. & Co. of Baltimore, Mid. a t Distributors of Merchandiae at La etall tn Missouri or the West. ENTIRE BLOCK: OLIVE. "LOCUST. SIXTH. AND SEVENTH | “SSo'ln Merchaudises-Pew Neatricted Articles Are earn on their purchases here every day in the year—one Eagle Stamp being given for every 10c cash purchase (excepting a very few restricted articles). A full book of 1000 Eagle Stamps 1s negotiable for $2.00 in cash or $2.50 worth of merchandise in any department of this store (few restricted articles excepted). It is just like leaving your change at the coun- ter to leave without cashing your Eagle Stamp voucher. Why not let Eagle Senin work for you and add their proceeds to your annual incomer-—s- Tomorrow, Wednesday & Thursday is a splen- did time for you to join the economic thousands who will profit by these Three Jubilee Days when three of the valuable Eagle Stamps are given with cash purchases instead of the usual one. Anticipate your present & Summer, persona! m home needs during these Triple Eagle Stamp ays. A fitting climax to the Rousing May Sales which are now in progress and which are offer- ing St. Louis’ greatest values on Spring and Summertime merchandise of the naghcss quality, for $2 in Carh or | | Re ono omer 10mI0 somone
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A 0S ALP TOO TNE MEMES Se: ag Be gt A * . ¢ si as y 7 Ye > % he” ie > Pe new Eleventh Edition. ) vevescesces OL08 as Et eereeeereeeveeeves Pewee CeCe SOR CHC PER Pee ee Pe eee eee dee tans ee eeee een wee ee ee eres eee eeee ee See eee ee eeeeeeeeaetes Poe eee e ea. SESE eee eee eee eee eee er eenee Sets may be seen and orders left at BUXTON & SKINNER * Printing and Stationery Oo. 306 N. FOURTH 8ST.
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red NE OR eh te ee gn OO ee GOR aS oe Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. ‘Published by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., ~ 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES BY MAIL IN ADVANCE etc mon cance of enesoneses ss een 00 eeeeeeeaetoeeeeevrerenre 3.00 2.00 sunds Lane at = Seat ind’ greet eeeeee 7, order or St. Louis, Me., as ee ee POST-DISPATOH PLATFORM. | _ I know that my retirement will make | ‘Yino difference in its cardinal that it will always fight for progress public | | with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically Post-Dispatch Circulation Average for the First 4 Months of 1916: ender 375 498 217,228 Daily SUNDAY Average Equaled Only by FIVE Newspapers in the UNITED STATES. Three in New York and Two in Chicago. Be "PEACE “WITH "PROGRESS. The theme of President Wilson's a ia in Charlotte, N: C., was peace. The theme is the hearts and minds, it not on the Meiee, of millions of men—those who are in the agonies of war and those who sympathize with them and who, although beyond its immediate sphere, 600 feel its heavy blows. The world is sick of war. The hot fever is Lessee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Benefits of Belonging to Nationa] Guards. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. “Ex-National Guardsman” claims the are giving something for nothing. He is wrong. Has he ever heard of young men paying a good price in order to go through a military training school so as. to become pos- sessor of 2 military training. Join the guards and you get it free. The majority of schools do not furnish uniforms and the like. The guards do. does he call that something for nothing. If so, who is the giver? He goes on to say that the guards should offer inducements more elaborate than those now held forth. Have the eligible men of this country no more patriotism than to say that, inasmuch as we are not handsomely paid, we cannot take ad- ventage of your offer and prepare to defend our country. “Ex-Guardsman” also said that the boys usually tired of being a luck private. Considering the fact that there are always discharges taking place, both honorable and othcrwise, in the ranks of the non-coms. it sems that it is not necessary to remain a private or to become tired of the or- ganization, as there is an incentive there to be- come superior to a private. And believe merit will crop out. I don’t know whether or not ex- Guardsman’s did, but as he has expressed himself rot in favor of being a private, I doubt it. The figures of discharges on accoun* of not at- tending drill are exaggerated. Furthermore, any- one who obtains a discharge in this manner is undesirable, as his heart is not in the work, and if there is anything that ybur heart must be in it is a soldier’s work in preparing to defend one’s country. Well, were from Missouri's First Regiment and _ you "ll have to show Capt. Carmack, ROY M. MILLER. The Waco Lynching. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. Why should the Federal Government or the State of Texas make such a noise about prepared- ress bLecause of a few halfstarved and poorly irmed Mexicans across the torder, and kill a few persons so long as Texas can raise an army of 1400 men in so many minutes to put to death a defenseless negro citizen—be he a murderer or what not.. What protection does such a class of people need? Are they cowards? How inconsistent is the word civilization and the word protection. A NEGRO CITIZEN. guards Credentials of Dental Students. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. In view of the published reports in the local press concerning the falsification of entrance cred- its by the students of the various dental schools in St. Louis, a definite statement of fact may be of interest to the general public. All reputable dental colleges in the United States require that one who wishes to matriculate for un- conditional entrance must present evidence of pre- liminary education equivalent to that of a grad- vate of an accredited high school. This evidence may be presented to the entrance examiner, who is an appointee of the State Dental Board, and may be Ly presenting credentials issued by an accred- ited high school or school of equal rank or by pass- ing satisfactory examinations given by the en- trance examiner. The entrance requirements for dental schools in the State of Missouri are directly under the con- trol of the State Board of Dental Examiners. The State Entrance Examiner parses on all entrance credentials and holds examinations for entrance to the dental college in-compliance with the regu- lations of the State Board of Dental Examiners, During the past three years a great effort has been put forth by the State Entrance Examiner to standardise the entrance requirements and to raise them to the higher standards preparatory to entering other professions. In so doing, a more careful investigation of the institutions and sources of credits has been made. This has re- eulted in the discovery by the State Entrance Ex- Examiners stating the manner in which he credentials, and in no case was the of the Bt. Louis dental schools im- In the system that has been evolved by the | examiner, all possibility of any irregu- of thes lived in the investigation will ‘be dealt. State Dental Board accord: ‘tng to the merits of the individual case, and the fente inv have been notified that just as ones they have the proper entrance certificate over and the horror of its devastating work lies heavy on mankind. The thought of mankind is j turning to ways and means of stopping war, yet stopping it on a basis which will give mankind compensation for its tremendous cost of blood and treasure. This gain to mankind from the agonies of the passionate struggle was the cor- ollary of the President’s peace talk. Speaking of America’s melting pot, which is fusing races and nationalities here, he spoke of the similar effect of the European struggle growing out of intense nationalism and race antagonisms. He said: Here in America we have tried to set the example of bringing all the world together upon terms of liberty and co-operation and peace, and in that great experience that we have been going through, America has been a sort of prophetic sample of mankind. Now the world outside of America has felt the forces of America, felt the forces of freedom, the forces of common aspiration, the forces that bring every man and every nation face to face with this question, “What are you go- ing to do with your power?” Are you going to translate it into force or are you going to translate it into peace and the satisfaction of society? Does it not interest you that America has run before the rest of the world'in making trial of this great human experiment and is it not the sign and dawn of a new age that one thing upon which the world is now about to fall back is the moral judgment of mankind. This is fruitful thought. The President is not thinking of peace at any cost to mankind—a makeshift peace with the germs of fresh wars in its soil—but peace founded upon justice, human- ity and a higher civilization than the world has yet known. The President has a vision of the war ending in a better understanding among struggling nations, a larger sense of brotherhood, a spirit of international co-operation. To help bring about a peace of this kind is a splendid ambition of enlightened statesmanship. It is worth all the sacrifices we have made for peace. No greater contribution to mankind could made by the democracy of America. = = * . -~ Fe MAJOR FOR VICE PRESIDENT. Oregon rejected Mr. Major’s candidacy for the vice presidency in an expression estimated to con- tain about two votes against him to one for him. In other words, Oregon declared against Major- just about the emphasis with which Missouri might be expected to declare against it, if its people were given the opportunity in a direct primary. | WASTED WIT. The Post-Dispatch happened to remark, in a brief editorial last Thursday, that if England had suffered defeat at Gallipoli in Mesopotamia and elsewhere, since the war began, she could at least inscribe on her battle flags one great tri- umph—the Battle of Dublin. Which brought from a reader signing “F. W. B.” the following indignant comment: No doubt you would have run this same disgraceful piece if you were in your present position some years back when our only George Washington freed the land upon which you and I tread today. What will you say if the British should also execute Mr. Lynch, an American. And they kill such men as Pearse, Connolly, etc., and you live, wonder- ful! Irony is always wasted and worse than wasted on persons who have no sense of humor. For such people one has to say, in plain language, that such a “battle” as that at Dublin would not be an achievement worth inscribing on any na- tion’s battle flag. The Post-Dispatch had pre- viously, in no uncertain terms, condemned the execution of the Irish leaders in the Dublin re- volt. = = * ae SAFETY DEVICES OR LAWSUITS? Marie Moentmann and her former employers, the Fulton Bag and Burlap Co., are to be con- gratulated on the settlement for $21,000 cash of the suit brought by Miss Moentmann for the loss of her arms in a bag machine. No amount of money, of course, can compensate for the loss of arms, but the settlement is much better than a great many unfortunate workers have been able to make under similar circumstances. Perhaps the one impressive lesson of the event is that safety devices on machinery are, in the long run, much cheaper than lawsuits. It may also be added that a just workmen's compensa- tion law would have saved money for the em- ployets and worry and law costs for both partiés. = = * i i MAKING TWINS OF THE MISSISSIPPI. While Congress is discussing appropriations for flood control M. R. Jefferds, civil engineer, sug- gests a short cut to relief from all our water woes by providing the Mississippi with a new channel south from its junction with the Red River. : Near this junction the Atchafalaya River has its source. Through its course the Red River is supposed once to have flowed to the gulf and at flood times some of its waters still escape that way. Now cut off most of the year from the mighty currents that once swept its bed, it has become a river of marshes, bayous and shallow lakes. By turning it into the Atchafalaya, Mr. Jefferds points out that the Mississippi would be shortened nearly 200 miles and given a fall of about three-tenths of a foot a mile instead of one- tenth, all of which would be good for what is the matter with the Mississippi. The present channel via New Orleans would be maintained as a canal for navigation purposes, for which ample flowage would be available, and it is estimated that reduc- tion in stit and velocity of current would make possible a depth of 40 or 50 feet at the jetties. The engineer gives no estimate on the cost of his plan. An effect on flodd water as far north — jas Cairo is among the possibilities he inventories izing the second place under the Government with Te ay: DISP A’ dasm. Even if ‘ite effectivences as 8 | Temedy ts doubted, it might have value mntary to other flood control measures. Same # ’ lwhy Bot make twins of the Mississippi in Louisi- ana, with the present channel as one branch and the Atchafalaya as a branch providing substan- tial relief in times of high water? = = i a 7 ART IN ST. LOUIS. St. Louis commenced by giving prizes to the artists, to induce them to do better work and develop for us a national art. Now we are g0- ing to give prizes to the public, so that they will make the artists do better work. An award is to be given each year by the St. Louis Art League to the owner of the best new work of architecture in the city. A prize for the best floral decoration, to salen St. Louis attractive at a time when an unusual number of guests will be in the city, is another innovation in the local art world. ' The latter idea, it is hinted, is not quite unan- imously approved. Some people consider it a little undignified for an art. organization repre- senting a great city to give a “window box prize.” It has been suggested that this “belittles art.” But with this and other enterprises the St. Louis Art League is broadening out the conception of art, as understood by the average citizen. Pictures and sculpture are what most people think of automatically, when the word “art” is used. And these things are so generally con- sidered to be luxuries, of a character different from useful luxuries like automobiles, that a great many citizens feel art is for the effete Hast, as far as they are concerned. Some people are even afraid of tt for fear they might catch a taste for art, and get tangled up in interests remote from practical life. But if the St. Louis Art League has its way, art is going to discard its detached and highbrow as- pect, and reach out into every day affairs. It will lie in ambush for the practical busi- ness man, in the most unexpected places, and grow where only one grew before. Perhaps the vacant lot will be made an or- nament, instead of an eyesore, to the city. Per- haps unused, unkept, uninviting property will stop sticking out like a sore thumb, more atten- tion will be paid to making the views along our streets enjoyable, and the city will at least rise to what our German cousins call “Reklame- kunst,” which means “advertising art.” A very important and very modern idea lies back*of this newest art prize. It is that art should be developed along lines that make it worth while to the greatest number of people. Perhaps St. Louis will be a famously beauti- ful city, like Paris. After all, why not? = = " ree COMMISSION-TAKING. Col, J. Wesley Allison says that everybody's doing it: “Everybody in the United States ac- cepts commissions. No Government iu the world can expect to buy munitions in the United States without paying commissions to somebody.” We Yankees seem to be a comimssion-taking race. We are not in business for our health, and we have never regarded business as pure altru- ism. Does the fact that nations are at war en- title them to our solicitude and special consid- eration in a purely business way? Commissions are an ancient and respectable form of profits which were not invented by us Yankees, and except when collected froin both ends at the same time, or secretly, or contrary to agreement, they probably will continue to be looked upon as desirable and not illegitimate per se, following the universal custom of mankind. = = rw BELATED AMENDS FOR A BLUNDER. Nearly 22 months after wise statesmanship foresaw its necessity and nearly 16 months after the latest date on which it should have become law in the ordinary course of tedious legislative preliminaries, the House has repassed in modi- fied form the bill for Government purchase and operation of ocean-going ships. The full extent to which it will prove useful depends in large degree on the further continu- ance of the war. The opportunity it might have had for providing service during many months of urgent need is passing. Outside of the interned ships of belligerents, vessel property is now un- precedentedly high and almost unobtainable. The subsidy obstructionists who sacrificed public interests for the benefit of private interests by preventing the early enactment of the bill will) have much to answer for in a future retrospect of the progress of this event- ful time. But unreasoning opposition in the Senate should be satisfied with the losses it has already inflicted. There can be no doubt of the bill's promise of relief under present circumstances and in certain possible contingencies it may have a value which cannot now be foreseen. Its prompt enactment is a measure of preparedness against commercial stress that might weigh heavily on American productive industries. = = re Se FEMALE ‘‘PRACTICAL POLITIGS.’’ That mixture of wizardry and common sense which we know as “practical politics” has hereto- fore been thought to belong to men only. The Equal Suffragists have not been guilty of much of it. It is apart from feminine tact and finesse, and sometimes includes an unbecoming skulldug- gery. But a highly becoming “practical politics” is being practiced by the General Fé€deration of Women's Clubs’ Committee on Husbands. This committee will have charge of the husbands who accompany their wives to the New York conven- tion next week. What to do with the husbands has been one of the most perplexing questions that ever vexed the cause, but the committee has solved it in a manner worthy the highest practical politics and calculated to advance the cause everywhere. They have simply turned the husbands over to the men’s clubs of the town, which have been induced to extend them hospitality. Who is not in favor of suffrage for women un- der these conditions? Who will not accompany his wife in her efforts to obtain the ballot, pro- vided he may be turned loose in a first-class New York club and told to go as far as he likes? Prac- tical politics that makes freedom for men a con-. dition. of emancipation for women is bound to succeed in a hurry ew e aie Sai sOmetimes will make two blades of business |: | Pe Oa > oe, arr’ BY eX > Cael, opin $4 Rar A AN B- ‘ ; 4. +f ; a. w~ 4 inh toy ts “Nt Se 0 ‘e vy Oa LS oe set VTE SR As ie perehete stgette « ¥ at a. Se ; r » 4 WILL ‘THEY SET IT “RIGHT? _ with him on that basis. We are probably paying the ‘cratic platform? It was a winner, and the chances JUST A MINUTE x: Has Sao Cae CRON ec eet TT - ad Be nntn MR. ANTWINE, ON THE ROOSEVELT CAMPAIGN, 66 HE trouble with the Roosevelt campaign is that one almost never sees a new name as- sociated with it,’’ Mr. Antwine said. ‘‘It is always some former member of his Cabi- net, or someone who enjoyed place or prominence at his hands, who turns up as the organizer of a Roose- velt club or wants all good men to get together be- hind him. There is no doubt about these people be- ing sincere. Inasmuch as returning the Colonel to power means returning them with him, they naturally feel it would be an improvement over the situation we have now. We are all like that. However, the people do not always agree that it would help mat- ters any, and the great drawback in the present in- stance is that folks are not somehow falling in. ‘Still, I do think that something will have to be done for Col. Roosevelt, no matter who wins. We can’t have him disturbing the normal enmity bet- tween parties every four years the way he is doing. It makes it almost impossible for the Republicans to enjoy. their usual relations with the tariff barons, who refuse to pay for the party’s conventions and campaigns if they do not get the kind of a tariff bill they want, and it is hard on the Democras, who have always to fear a young and more modern party coming into the field. Any old party gets pretty much like an old ship. It carries a great many barnacles. ‘‘Did it ever occur to you that notwithstanding Col. Roosevelt was President for seven years, the only thing we ever named for him is the Roosevelt Dam? As insignificant a President as McKinley has the highest mountain in North America named for him. A Vice-President, Mr. Fairbanks, has the sec- ond highest mountain in North America named for him. We have the Washington Monument, the Lin- coln Highway, and so on through the whole dynasty of American presidents, only to discover in the very efflorescence of their genius the Roosevelt Dam. I think the Colonel resents it. A dam is not a particu- larly fine thing to have associated with one’s name. It is possible that people may not always understand what kind of dam it was. Anyway, we might treat penalty of ingratitude.’’ Why couldn’t the Republicans use the last Demo- that the Democrats themselves will do as well again this time are not much better than the probability that the Republicans can win on one of their/own. That there is no permanent gulf between most of us and the Teutonic peoples is proven by the recent actions of the Austrians. They have lost patience with the Italians, which is exactly what most of the rest of us did some time ago. High O's, high flying, high balls and hymen don’t seem to go very well together. cele Sa Le ae ” ¢ > oh ~ en > — | / w ; a - or aes fee per we see aa si ee Sr eee. eg tg eee Written. for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams ie ot SONNET. To Agnes 8. T seems like God has made a dream of love’ I | And drawn from thought a picture in his heart Where one as beautiful as his own art Has been transplanted from His courts above; For there is some strange suc ‘ness in her move Of spirit-moods; God must have watched cach part Of love enrolled; and fcit proud to impart Such attributes to one His fancy wove. Thou art such a creature, as she might be Borne thua from God, who comes into our way, Like to a dream which shines from out the clay; And thou art one who can be always gay So sprung from out of God’s great dreaming phantasy, Within your smiles some hidden mystery. ALAN HERBERT. May 10, 1916. Some of the ladies who are criticizing Gadski might sympathize more with her wrath at the tinue, and be more disposed to make allowances for what she said, if their own husbands had ever been ar- rested. It evidently makes one hot. Gov. Major seems to have gotten the Oregon boot. The Russian cavalry, which has been missing ever since the war began, turned up the other day in Bagdad. An investigation will probably follow. MIDSUMMER LAMENT OF THE SCHOOL BUILDING. OU do not think as you go by, You do not know my every eye Looks daily on the throngs who pass; You only think my eyes are glass. You do not share with me the pain, You never care that not again, Will all my children be with me; You do not see the change I see. My heart has room to hold each child; The first year’s meek, the cighth year’s wild; You only know your own to call; You sheltered some, I sheltered allt. I saw each game tipon the grasa, Each boyish quarrel o’er a lass; I knew each voice, each separate trill, Who laughed the most and who was still, And there are echoes in my halla Of notey boys, with bate and balls, Who, when I tapped my warning bell Were silent, and obeyed me well. Oh, summer eun, and evening Ughts! My days are lonelier than my nighte— For all are gone; and I, alone, Sit quietly upon my throne. For I am King of a™ thie Youth; Yet fe ee Tho’ dbullt of stone, I am Beguiled; vase ave tani ania. HERBERT W. CANN. Huret, It. tf i : i ye goes the greater portion of it is situa MISCELLANEOUS. B. A. L.—Phone paper dealers. MRS. F.—We know of no firms that “let a are do work at home.” ba td honin AINT ER We don’t find how wale can be made soluble in benzine or turpentine. CONSTANT SUB.—There are thou- we do not know. Yours was one them. The DISGUSTED. — If answerer, every * time a query comes which he cannot — answer, were to take space to state — 4 the fact, there would be no room for the answers he knows. PANAMA-—The policy of the War De- - artment is not to encourage an en- © isted man in the army to purchase his discharge. But if there is a special rea- son to allow such purchase, the price is as follows: After 1 year's service, $120; 2 = service _ 3 a oo 4, $85; 5, 6, $65; 7, $60 - 9, $40; 10, $35; ma $30, J. A.—The name Uncle Sam arose from the fact that the initials U.. 5S. (United States) marked on certain cane ef provisions at Trey: | Fa purchased for the army in 1813, were facetiously interpreted as standing for “Uncle Sam,’ of Mr. Samuel Wilson, a Government. inspector. Another statement is that soldiers (who are much ven to. nicknames) made the name from the initials U. 8 on military equipments, = GRAVES. seery onye ot See vin of the College of Civil Conn University: The bones of heas Marvin He farther north than those of any other human being. pertners wey = Grant Land Fee. erect- a cairn of stones. Upon its we placed a rude tablet inscribed: emory of Ross G. Marvi fe University aged %, d 4 miles north bia, returning from % utes a SUB.—Indian tribes who were in Mis- — souri: Ca ol Sry ng Ph a wapas (or Quapaws Kwa were also known as the Akan- sa - Arkansa. .Messouri ES a eS *
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cr yeaceable. -aying word of it! (This ig a story of peasant life in the Lower Inn’ Valley of Austrian the beattiful mountain country just behind the Austrian and Italian lines, and an objective point of the Italian operations for the “Trentino country.) A g OT one of the actors in the peasant i XE theater of St. Margaret could vie #* Y with George of Rameau. It was h going mites to hear him proclaim 1 hie terrible bass voice: “Burn the ‘at both four ends!” He was the ‘and he afways played the parts i Ticede-cleyiis knights and villain- ng champions. Gal private life he was not unduly He was strong as a bear and abad his strength like a bear. There- i fore, nobody except one solitary person --¥entufed to annoy him. cS That one exceptional person was most - t in size, but the whole vil- 7” age said of her respectfully: “She cer- tainly is courageous!” She was aener® B a: -wife.. lt was known tnat George never said a ret at home, partly because his wife _ talked £0 much that time and space both _ were fully occupied, and partly because fF when George talked back he got wifely ‘beatings. Y George was seriously chagrined by iis B Aomestic servitude. He could not under- - stand why the courage seemed to ooze out of his boots as soon as he cams Be within sight of b»me.. He could explain ~4#t only by assuming that there was 4 _ gomething uncanny the matter with him. When the matrimonia! invalid could : ‘bear jt no longer, he consulted his friend, Marti, who was honorably known far and wide as the sympathy doctor, being - particularly prized as a djagnostician it ' the case of bewitched cows and hogs. o “She's as wild es a fox-devil!’”’ groaned ' a * orge. oa i right. ” - fing! ee ~'T tell you that the she-image bewitched me! Every time I make ‘up my mind to give her a going-over 1) "find I haven’t got my nerve with me! | “Yes, yes!” said Martl thoughtfully. st me alive!” fe Go gasped and said faintly: him. | emain in the tavern as I say. Then, ' just before you e / some nerve water into your hand and = rut your feet with it. = three good swigs*of it. ' »ou get into the house turn three som- “She will not:” Martl assured ‘You Will have the nerve water. enter the house, pour After that take The minute 5 _ereaults. That must be done so that NK, 7 - wy "play in the t the nerve water will run through you.” “But what will she say?’ conjected d orge. “Let her say it!’’ explained Marti. “Y Won't you have the nerve water in ur system? Talk back to her. But “apn’t, under any circumstances, use commor words! You must say things to her out of those hero parts that you ‘ater. You see, this nerve r was invented. by the ancient ces to give them nerve, and it : "language. Remember that, q is fateful marriage day had he emptied won't work unless you speak in their George.”’ With the precious bottle in his pocket, i Gleoree sat in ths tavern the next night ; y ea if he had been nailed there. He y laughed at the more or less feate allusions to the welcome that iid meet him at home. Never since much “drink unto himself, and at as he declined to leave the place ~yvolur , it became necessary for Many united powers to throw him into the outer. dark. ‘He toppled .hom---ard, feeling won- y merry and carefree. It was ut that the mere contiguity of the fe water was heiping him. At his oor he took off his boots and rubbed his feet: Then he gulped heartily. His eyes nearly popped out of his | The cordial tasted like a care- ul mixture of boot bdilacking, tobacco pepper and petroleum. However, reflected. that the best medicine IM has the most horrible taste, and } took two more gulps with death- ad resolution. ! ’ He entered his home to.a glad wel- ery of : “Night loafer! Soak! sopper!” “Juchhei! . Holdrioh! Holdrihoho! moh! ‘Trioh! Juhu!" yodeled George, @nd turned a splendid somersauilt. He Mersaulted back again, nearly knock- out his wife's indignant brains his mighty feet. Chases His Shrewish Fis Wile Awiy From the House. = she screamed: “I'll show you!” “Holdrioh!” yodelel George, and turned his third somersault. This] th | ‘he knocked her down with a slam. | peace. veins, “I'll drug you to the deepest dungeon cell!” He grabbed at her. “Murder! Fire' Murder! Murder: Murder?” wailed she, and ran into the street. George ran afte. her, thundering with the last might of his lungs. ‘I care rot how you shiver or implore! One thing alone I want! l want your gore!’’ ‘Heaven and al}. the saints!” whim- pered his wife, running like a hare. “Oh, save me! Save me!"”’ She ran till she fell, waspirg, in a plowed field. After a while she crept into a barn and lay there, tremling. Next day, when she ventured to re- turn home, she scrutinized UGeorge with: cautious side glances. Several times, when the accustomed tide of eloquence welled to her lips, she set her teeth hard and held it back. George had to use the nerve water few times later on; but long before the bottle was empty the curse had been banned and his house was in a blessed He insisted on paying the sympathy doctor 10-marks for the remedy, though the doctor insisted that really tne medi- cine had not been so expensive te make. (The stories of the rough, brave, independent mountain peasants of the Tyrol are among the merriest and most entertaining of all Eu- ropean. stories. They. have been gathered by many writers. Today's story is from the writings of Rudolf Greinz, one of the popular writers of Austria and Germany. He is a Tyrol man, himself.’ (Copyright by Julius W. Muller.) Russia and the War. FQUSSIA is said to be the only war- ring nation whose people are ac- tually growing more prosperous during the conflict, prohibition answering for purt of the change and the forced de- velopment of new industries explaining the rest of it. i a ty a dela ob oe Swe ioe bs a “ tego ae Js ; : deg? te te ot On gk See te eee a ae TCO A Re ae WES eee eae! Ta, INDO ae a hg nN ORT AI OT OL a LR I EARLE EO ION OE A EG NB ES IME LED SS tiie ati Ot ge : - sient ined eet ana anes Se - ~~ ~—— te a ee . - _ ee tiie an ll leila . ~ ———— ~—z£ a ee ai ~~ ~ ee = — - Pee a ili anti it mm i! WH) i) it : , ' i | | i | | it oem em Oe ee The Umbrella Sandman story of the escapade of Bennie Dog and Tommie Cat of Mr. Man while sailing on the pond. 3) ENNIE DOG had always wanted] E an umbrella very much, because he did not like to get his ears wet, bt no one had ever given him one, jand he had given up wishing when one morning he was going along the road and saw an umbrella lying on the ground. Bennie Dog opened the umbrella, and as the sun was hot he found it was as nice a thing to own in pleasant weather as when it stormed. “I'll just take a walk up past Tommie Cat’s house with this umbrella.” said Bennie Dog: “he always thinks he has all the stylish things first around this neighborhood, but he never carried an umbrella, I know.” “Oh! look a* Bennie Dog with an old man’s umbrella,’’ said Tommie Cat, running out of his house when he saw Bennie Dog. “Oh! but you look funny with that over your head when the sun is shin- ing,’’ said Tommy. “Where did you get it?’ “I found it,” said Bennie Dog. “I think it must belong to Mr. Man,: and Il am going to carry it to him.” “Well, we can take it to Mr. Man after we have a little fun to pay for finding it,” said Tommie Cat. ‘Come along down t- the pond and I’ll show you some fun.” Tommie Cat said he would hold the sail. So he opened the um) brella and away they went into the mid- dle of the pond. > The wind was blowing pretty hard and when they were away from the shelter of the hill it blew right against the box, and the next thing Tommie Cat and Ben- nie Dog knew the box had upset and they were in the pond. Tomm: Cat clung to the umbrella for a second, but he had to let it go, and For Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises Here in America there ig much suf- fering from catarrh and head noises. American people would do well to con- sider the method employed by the En- slish to combat this Insidious disease. Everyone knows how damp the English climate is and how dampness affects those suffering from catarrh, In En- gland they treat catarrhal deafness and ‘head noises as a constitutional disease ‘and use an internal remedy for it that is really very efficacious. Sufferers who could scarcely hear a watch tick tell how they had their hear- ing restored by this English treatment to such en extent that the tick of a watch was plainiy audible seven and eight ‘Inches away from either ear. Therefore, if you know someone who is troubled with catarrh. catarrhal deaf. ness or head noises, cut out this formule and the mise it to them at and you will have}. om y vy moor gut. ‘ Dut ent ee and is me for made et, at Ss they both got into a box and made as foj- | Bronchitis, Cro Then Bennie Dog saw something that made him shake with fear, not for him- self, but for Tommie Cat for not far from the umbrella Bennie Dog saw Mr. Fox ducking behind a floating log and he felt sure that if Mr. Fox could not get a duck hs would grab Tommie Cat. Tommie Cat had his eye on the log, thinking he coulq jump on it when he came near enough. Mr. Fox poked his head up just as Tommie jumped, and Tommie landed right on his head, scratching and es as he held on to Mr. Fox’s ur. Mr. Fox ducked his head into the water, but he could not shake off Tommie Cat, an@ he made for the shore as fast as he could, thinking the world was full of claws and sharp teeth. Tr Tommie Cat jumped and ran, and Mr. Fox ran for home. His head and face was smarting from scratches and he had no dppetite for ducks that day. “Look at Mr. Man‘s umbrella,” said Bennie Dog a few minutes after Tom- mie Cat joined him. “How will we wet it? It is sailing out in the mid- dle of the pond again.” “Never mind about that,” said Tom- mit Cat. “Mr. Man will be willing to lose his umbrella: we have saved his ducks from Mr. Fox. It is a good thing you found that umbrella, Ben- nie Dog: we have been of great serv- ice to Mr. Man.” “Perhaps we Bog, logking with DON’T SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA Musterole Gives Delicious Com- HE minute they reached land have, said Bennie longing eyes at | fort When those sharp pains go ee through your head, when your sk seems as if it would split, just rub a littl MUSTEROLE on the temples and neck. It draws out the inflam- mation—soothes away the pain—gives quick relief. MUSTEROLE is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister! Doctors and nurses frankly recom- mend MUSTEROLE for Sore Throat, Stiff Neck, Asth- abiee Pain Pleurisy, — Aches of the Back or ae eian, 2 Fm Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chil Frosted ‘Feet—Colds of the Chest (it ‘often prevents Pneumonia). At. your druggists ’s, in and 50¢ ay _ a special large hospital size what you ask for. Company, Cleveland, Ohio. ma, wes Rheumatism, the umbrella floating ithe pond. “Look,”’ said Tommie Cat, “there is Mr. Man out in a boat; he is going to get the umbrella after all, so you need not worry, Bennie Dog.” “IT am glad he has it, but I did want to carry an umbrella in the rain,” said Bennie Dog. “It must be nice to have the rain all around you and not have it get on your ears.” (Capyright by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Some New By a new French process aluminum can be so substantially nickelplated that the metal can be hammered and bent without cracking. - ' ’ , Surprise your husband with home-made bread! He'd love to have some: and with modern mechanical mixers, you can make it easily, without failures. And you'll save $1 out of $2 by home baking, because you can make 40 Recipes }REPARED by New Eng- nam land housewives—best of all good cooks. Baked Bean Soup—To each cup leftover baked beans add pint of water or stock, slice of onion, stalk celery or celery salt, 2 cloves, % cup strained to- mato, salt and pepper to taste. Cook till onion is tender; strain; thicken with 1 tablespoonful butter and 1 of flour. Add more water if necessary. Beef Stew, Oven Cooked: Two pounds beef (any low-priced cut will do) cut in small pieces, leaving a fair amount of fat; roll in flour seasoned with salt and pepper; 2 onions, sliced thin, 1 carrot, 1 slice of turnip, cut in dice. Put all in an earthen dish or a bean pot and cover. Fill to top of meat with cold water and cook 2% to 3 hours. This is excellent, as well as cheap. Tallor Duff Pudding—Beat well tegether 1 egg, 2 tablespoons of sugar, % cup of molasses, 2 tablespoons of melted butter, 1% cups of flour with 1 teaspoon soda added and % cup boiling water. Steam in buttered mold 1 hour. If desired 1 cup of raisins and walnuts may be added. Sauce for pudding—One cuyy powdered sugar, % cup of butter, 1 egg well beaten, % cup of boiling wa- ter, % teaspoon vanilla and a grating of nutmeg. 2 \ Minced Lamb: Cold roast lamb, minced fine and seasoned highly with salt and pepper; put in a bowl, ready for time of using, 1 cup of stock anid browned flour. All ingredients should be put on a tray or near each other, so that no time is spent hunting. Put stock into chafing dish and when hot stir in the meat. Heat thoroughly; thicken with the brown flour. This is much nicer served on hot toast if possible te so ar- range. Facts Worth Knowing. | Begupcis promotes cleanliness. A clean mouth is essential to good health. Physical training in childhood is the foundation of adult health. The United States Public Health Serv- ice issues publications on hygiene and sanitation for free distribution. Isolation is the most efficient means of controlling leprosy. Headache ig nature's warning that the human machine is running badly. Bullets may kill thousands—flies tens of thousands.. Obesity mefiaces longevity. Substitute for Whipped Cream. DD a sliced banana to the white of one egg and beat until stiff. The banana will entirely dissolve and you will have a delicious substitute for whipped cream. good size loaves from a 24 lb. sack of Valier’s Enterprise Flour, costing less than a dollar. The full baking quality of finest hard. wheat is saved by Valier’s s/ow mi//- ing. Then the texture of Valier's Enterprise Flour is made as fine as its quality, by sifting through silk. Have your grocer send you Valiér’s Enterprise the next time you need flour. Be sure to use Sresh yeast. HORTENSE nd only in the Spanish province of Cadiz. me "808 meee wnegrrene wo ue newer OSE VALIER g spies MILLING C2 ! | ' HORRORS OF TUTUINTTT RUA Nt Hi PT Mh A aE AAA yf A EA IR RU | Ht) 4 \!| \ IN 26 REELS if! | | \ (| OS The sturdiness of Andalusian horses is attributed to the fact that they feed On a species of wild clover which grows | UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER CO. Hort =e STr.ur MO. ee true that Ivory Soap is used for laundry pur- poses. But the kind of laundry purposes for which it is used is just another proof of its excel- lence for bath and toilet. For Ivory washes safely the ex- quisite linens and laces, the toilet soap. purest, best soap for the bath and toilet that can be made. IVORY SOAP 99% PURE gossamer-like silks, the delicately colored mMate- rials that you would not dare risk to the average In other words, Ivory Soap is the mildest, — \ Sg ; Mr. ? Dail 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at our offices 12th and Locust Sts, Fifty styles—$1 up. Let us show you what St. Louis owners say of the Elec- tric Range. 12th and Locust Sts. There is no question about what ice cream ought to be —it ought to be ice cream —rich in cream butterfat. Both the State and Federal Government thought so and passed laws providing for 4 Government Butterfat Standard for ice cream. When you taste &t. Louis Dairy Company’s ice cream, you are tasting the Government Butter- fat Standard Ice Cream—that is why it is far richer and smoother than other ice-creams. Every gallon of cream that goes into St. Louis Dairy Company’s ice cream is thoroughly tested by expert analysts to make certain that the finished ice cream will contain the full legal percentage of butterfat. It is the creamiest ice cream you ever put your tongue to. You do not pay a cent more for this guaranteed extra good ice cream—so why not demand it? Whenever you see the / slogan, “St. Louis ¥@ Dairy Company’s Ice Cream," you may be sure that EXTRA GOOD ice cream is sold there. vA C1). oan Get the ice cream habit; it is health- ful. Ice cream is more than refresh- / ing; it is now rec- ognized as a per- fect food. aT ATT HE ' Possibilities “ Justice Charles E. Hughes and family. Coleman du Pont—now being groomed by Delaware Republicans. ‘Secretary-of-State Lansing At work in his office at the State De- partment. Just After the. Sussex Was Torpedoed Survivors floating in the English channel, Passengers wearing lifebelts before the Sussex made her last plunge. Then there will be more war pictures from the various fronts and a number of of beautiful women—the most no being that of June Caprice, the latest movie favorite with the Fox studios. - A te Oe ot ae RY — re 5 OE ES ant oN tee ty an; » - - i
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SRT Ie Heme bona pres cee ee De 2 * Ty ~ Ss ne ytd Mee) . te ee <~¢ Py 7 FE: Making.a Touch on.a Loser. ‘ ‘ ‘ ] ] d ) .. By Jean K nott oe cae i Bet 8 Sate a ee 4 7 . ¢ a ‘ — Pee {/ ee —<— 9 SSS” Ty, y Yy . 7 a r; 2 LAA / LITT en BEAL YY = WY .Emmet, TWo fucks UY; TiLe TO-MoORRA SoME OF WINNERS - I — Copyright by Pulitser Publishing Co. (The St. Louis Post-Dispatch.) Yili npyyyy Qwan A Se YY ~ 4 AIST WON ANY THING i) EIGHTEEN MONTHS ign cone AN {Aho oe DYING OF AS STROKE ft emneamnus nln wa kg ; With titty Yi), HE'S GoT AS MUCH G Z };; Seance: GEr | saw NAW!: HE's Got NO & g ING y + co eg a¢ <i 6 Dae * Vi see : REE SE OE ns SRF 22%, ees SP RS Wa ee < + R bn wie PLANK WILL TRY TO LOSE JINX IN AME WITH YANKS Veteran Southpaw, Beaten Three Times This Season, Will Open in Néw York. TEAM HAS POOR RECORD. Six Defeats and Four Victories Is Best Jones Can Do Against Eastern Teams. Mee tifagie? SS Htpay SS a PITCHERS CARRY NPGRAW'S TEAM 70 1916 RECORD Anderson and Perritt Have Each Won Three Games in High Run of 11, Unfinished. During the winning streak of the Giants, which now totals 11 in a row, @ season's record, the pitchers for Mc- Graw’s team have held the opponents to 2% runs, an average of a little more than two per game, while the batters behind them have hammered 67 men across the plate, an average of six ev- ery contest. With this kind of batting, no wonder the club is winning. When the Giants started on their streak, May 9, they were in last place, with a record of 2—13, and were eight games out of first place. Today they are fourth, with 13—13, and are only three contests behind the pace-making Superbas. The eleventh straight was chalked up tao gach eb when Anderson, the ex-Fed- eral right-hander, subdued the Reds, lli—l. A homer by Tom Griffith in the seventh saved Herzog’s men from a coat of whitewash. The Giants’ record: Winning DATE—Opponent. Score. Pitcher, May %—Pittsburg 3 Tesreau May 10—Pittsburg Anderson May 11—Pittsburg Perritt May 12—Pittsburg...... 3—2 Schauer May 14—Chicago Tesreau May 15—Chicago Perritt May 17—Cardinals Anderson May 18—Cardinals...... 3 Benton May 19—Cardinals Perritt May 2—Cardinals Mathewson May 21—Cincinnati sia Anderson Johnson Stops Indians. Before the largest crowd that éver at- tended a game in Cleveland, Walter Johnson evened u the count with Fohl’s men by downing them, 4—3. John- son held the league leaders to six hits, but two of these, coupled with a hit batsman and an error, gave the In- dians three markers in the eighth. John- son’s double, a sacrifice and Milan’s bingle gave the Griffmen the winning marker off Bagby in the ninth frame. li—1 Wheeling into the ninth reund, one run t bad and with Lavender pitching grea ball, the Phillies put on a four-run rally and *-at out the Cubs. 4—2. vath start- ed the inning with a ripled. At this hill and counts. pitched for the Phillies. Cravth Hits Homer. Heine Zimmerman, the Cub thtrd sacker, added another home to his at the of Rixey. Sg i a Eddie Mulligan, the St. Louts boy, who ear- lier in the season «Ay Hn by Mana Tinker on account of weak hitting, coupeoted for two out of three against Rixey and Ben- Ger; yesterday. One of them was good for two bases. sent oran’s men bunted over Rixey and Bender Art Fietcher. the Collinsville boy, playing short for the Giants, had a busy day of it yomereay. handling 14 chances cleanly in the ttle with the Reds. Two of his chances were putouts and the other 12 assists. This is the season's record. Another extra base hit for “ Robertson. He h two out che sed flingers and one e. trip Municipal Results. GUE. 4; Ben illers, 1. er, Ward & Hasner, 4. on Dave’’ ve against them was a 2; t CHICAGO, May 21. cans vy won atic ng were | Promoters Jeopardize Boxing Game by Re-engaging Fighters Who “Stall” Harry Sharpe Thinks Men Who Fail to Put Forth an Honest Effort Should Be Barred tor Life—Burke Goes to Memphis to By Harry S. Sharpe, HE Post-Dispatch has offered warm support to boxins exhibitions and will continue to so long as the sport is kept clean and above reproach, but it will not lend its support to boxers who are disqualified for deliberate fouling, violation of the rules, indifferent action in the ring, ‘“‘stalling,’’ ‘“‘faking,’’ or who are participants fm bouts that are de- clared “‘no contest.’’ Boxing is a good sport when properly regulated, and to this end promoters, boxers and ring officials must be held responsible. Promoters who offer matches to men who have sullied the sport are not giving their patrons a square deal and must reap the result of their unwise methods. Boxers who fail to live up to their agreements and de- liberately violate the rules and regula- tions should be barred. Referees who are indifferent to their duty and fail to maintain proper order by a strict observ- ance of the rules should be removed. Some Bad Bouts. There are local regulations which must be observed, and a failure to keep faith with the trons of boxing, the Police Depart- aut’ ake city ard State adminietrations must inevitably result in a setback that will bring discredit to the sport. There is no disposition to deprive boxers of their vocation, but when they refuse to abide by the rules and regulations that are neces- sc to the life of the sport here, they should go elsewhere. If all bouts were like those engaged in here by Milburn Saylor and Jo Genail, Jack Dillon and George (Knock- out) Brown, Jimmy Foley and Paddy Kelly, “Sailor” Jerabek and Freddy Coyne, Matty Smith and Johnny King, the game would not survive more than two months. Such bouts cast a reflection that offers just grounds for criticism Re-en ent of boxers who are guilty of gross violation of the rules, show a contempt for officials who are endeavoring to main- f l tai nd_elevate the sport jo 4@ Meet McCarron. place where it will receive recognition as a legitimate source of entertainment. Referees who are ignored in their rulings and are not supported by promoters cannot be expected to exercise proper control over the boxers when they come in the ring and if one or several boxers are encouraged in their defiance of the official’s rulings there is no good reason to suppose that other box- ers, if so inclined; vi'l not take advan- tage of his weakness. And when that time comes, boxing will once more be laid on the shelf. Jeffries Weighs 375 Pounds. Close, a personal friend of James J, Jeffries, former heavy-weight champion of the world, is in the city and declares that the “‘California Bear Cat’’ is now weigh- ing approximately 375 pourds. When Jef- fries was champion his fighting weight was about 225. The ex-champion is maintaining his cafe at Los Angeles. and when battleships are at anchor in the harbor Jim’s place is a zreat rendezvous for the sallors. They fluck there in great numbers, and at such times the place is turned over to them, with Jeffries as chief entertainer. That is about all he is doing now, and all business is transact- -ed by his brother, Jack, who is manager. Close says that Jeffries is taking no inter- est =. boxing, and is seldom heard to dis- cuss it. Harry Burke Goes to Memphis. Tom Burke, the local middleweight. ac- companied by his brother, Sam, departs to- night for Memphis. Tenn., where he is to meet Jack McCarron of Philadelphia Monday night, The bout will be for eight rounds to a decision. with Billy Haack, well-known fight promoter, as referee. The weight agreed upon for the match is 158 pounds, and each has posted a forfeit of The weight agreed upon for the match is 158 pounds ringside, and each has posted $50 as a forfeit for failure to scale in at the right figure. Burke, who has been training steadilv since hig bout here with Johnny (“*Kid’’) Alberts about 10 days ago, is in excellent condition. This be the second meeting between Burke and cCarron, the fermer ut tak- ing place in Philadelphia, with Burke re- ceiving the newspaper dac . —— Entries for Big W.G. A. Tourney Close on July 5 Course at Del Monte, Cal., Will! an Be Open to Golfers From July 10 to 16. CHICAGO, May 2.—Entries for the Western amateur golf championship will close on July 5, it was announced today by E. Hoover Bankard, secretary of the Western Golf Association, who issued the formal program of the tournament to be held on the links of the Del Monte Golf and County Club at Del Monte, Cal., July 17-22. The privileges of the Del Monte course are to be extended to entrants during the week preceding the championship contest. Play for the shampionan ip will start on Monday, July 17, with an elimination round of 18 holes. medal play. The 64 who make the lowest score in this round will play 18 more holes on weeeeny morning, the best scores for the 386 holes to qualify for the first round of match play at 18 holes Tuesday afternoon. The second 82 will qual- ify for the president’s cup. On Wednesday, a7 esday’s matc second round at 36 h at 86 holes will follow on Thursda the semi-finals will occupy Friday. e two losers in the semi-finals will win silver med- als. The 36-hole contest for the champion- ship will take place on Sat t win- to receive a 1d m aha George ‘R. Th Pairings f be by. num éliminat to shown, ers who matched EAST ST. LOUIS TAKES LEAD IN INTERSTATE The East St. Louis Giants took the lead in the Interstate League yesterday by trim- ming the Ben Millers, 5—3. while the Alpen the 16 survivors nce @ secre said, that those play- shoot The wast golf play faster when together. | ae NATIONAL LEAGUE, CLUB. *1915. Cincinnati! 15 CARDINALS ..14 3 Pittsburg 12 , AMERICAN LEAGUE, *1915. CLUB. Pct. Win. .448 Cleveland 21 .444 Washington ...20 607 ..14 14 18 Chicago 13 Philadelphia ...12 BROWNS 11 *Percentage of teams ear. dates. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston, 2-5-1; .Cardinals, 0-2-1. Batteries— Tyler and Gowdy; Ames and Snyder. New York, 11-16-2; Cincinnati, 1-8-3. Bat- teries—Anderson and h.ariden; Knetzer, Dale, Moseley and Wingo, Philadelphi 4-7-1; Chi , 2-5-1. Bat- teries—Rixey, nder and Killefer; Lavender, McConnell and Archer. Pittsburg-Brooklyn, open date. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washi n, 4-9-1; Cleveland, 3-6-1. Bat- teries—Jo mn and Ainsmith; Coveleskie, Bagby and O Neill. ther clubs, open Today’s Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. ladelphia at Chicago: cloudy; 8 p. m. Brooklyn at Pittebure cloudy; 8:80 p. m,. ew York at Cincinnati; rain; 3 p. m. Boston at St. Louis; clear; 8:30 p. m. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Chicago at Washington; cloudy; 8:30 ™m. troit at Boston; clear; 8:15 D. m. es, Cleveland at ynlgtepns: clear; 3:30 ™, Browns at New ork, clear; 3:50 P. 4 Schatzman Allows Two Hits. Schatzeman, pliching for Zions in the Wal- ther League. allowed Bethany only two hits ee cn te x n for the losers. gave only in {0 frames, _ VB Mount Shirtwaists and linens laundered right by us. Aalco Laundry, Lindell 174, Del- mar 1807. pres — ! 7 : ALLENS SIGNED TO COACH CENTURY BOAT CLUB CREWS Local Oarsm4n Is Given Position After South Siders Romp Off With Race. With the assurance that the South- western Amateur Rowing Associa- tion will hold a regatta the coming season, the Century Boat Club is making great preparations for the busiest campaign the local oarsmen have enjoyed since 1914, when the last Southwestern regatta was Staged. After the Century crew had cap- tured the open barge race, the fea- ture event of the St. Louis Rowing Club revival day program yesterday, it was announced by the Rowing Committee of the Century that Harry Allen had been engaged to coach the crews the coming season. Allen has had some experience in this line and is ranked as a star paddle-tipper. Last year the Century oarsmen did not compete in any regatta, the club having withdrawn from the Central States. Western did not have any crews at Quincy, but since then the club has rejoined the association and will be represented. Races Best of Season. The races of the St. Louis club yes- terday were the best staged in the local harbor this season. Century, with Aide, Heil, Abeken, Belzer, Olaf and Schmalz, as the crew outdistanced all their rivals by many lengths. Central was second with Mound City third. All the clubs in the local harbor had crews entered. At a meeting held last Saturday, it was definitely decided to stage the Southwestern regatta this year at Creve Coeur Lake. President John J. Schaab of the association announced that he would donate $600 towards defraying all the expenses, while the clubs have pledged themselves to guarantee $4, This is the amount that will be needed to stage the races. The dates have not been named. Local rowing enthusiasts look for _the present season to be the best ever en- joyed by the paddle tippers. After the races at the St. Louis club yesterday, one enthusiast stated: Big Season Looked For. “We had a bad year of it in 1915, but everything is going fine this season. The Central States in Peorla will prove a bigger success than the events at Quin- cy last season, while, with the South- western to stage its races at Creve Coeur Lake, it will be a very busy cam- paign for the local oarsmen. ‘‘Besides the revival races at the dif- ferent clubs, the two regattas, there also will be several feature races run off on the river this year. All of them will come later in the season and should bring out some great competition. There is great rivalry between the men of the different clubs, and whenever river con- ditions are favorable a great race is sure to result.’’ Yesterday's races at the St. Louls were run offtin great fashion. All the crews ‘got off to a clean start. and there was no wrangling, as was the case at the North End the week before, when one of the races had to be postponed because ee crews could not get off to a good start. Wallace Tackles Howard. Bobby Wallace and Frank Howard are scheduled to play the first game in the 18.2 talk-line tournament at Peterson's tonight. The third and final round of th A three-cushion tournament also will start to- night. The weekly elimination angle tour- ney commences tomorrow. SS ee ‘Round Two!” Prize- fight? No, just the second service of where an introduction always leads through better acquaintance to | everlasting friendship. aa | NEW YORK, May 21.—After win- ‘ning two out of three games in the | series with the world’s champion Red | Sox, the Browns and Fielder Jones arrived here today for the first clash of the season with the Yankees. Fielder Jones anno.nced this: morn- .ing that Eddie Plank, the veteran ‘southpaw, would open against the crew /of Bill Donovan. Plank, although he has pitched good ball this season, has won only one game, while his defeats number three. He has been beaten in his last two outs, by the Nationals and Athletics. This season he has pitched 4 in- nings for Fielder Jones and in that time the opposition has tallied 15 times, an average of a little more than three counts per game. The lone victary for the southpaw came on May 5, when he downed the Tigers, 5—4, His record: Date. OPPONENT. R. H. April 16—Chicago l April 22—Cleveland .. 0 April 29—Chicago .. ..3 May 2—Chicago 1 May 5—Detroit May 10—Washington May 15—Philadelphia Totals 41 Trip a Failure to Date. The Browns have not had a great deal of success in their first clashes with the Eastern rivals. Opening in Washington, Jones’ men walked off with the first game, 10—5, scoring the winning markers in the last three frames. After that, though, the club dropped three in a row to Griffith's men. Moving over to Philadelphia, to battle Johnnie Mack’s jokes, Jones’ aggrega- tion dropped two more before they finally won a game. That seemeg to put them on their stride and they moved over to Bos- ton to tackle the world’s champions and put over two victories before the Hubtown entry knew what was what. In routing the Sox two out of three, the Browns handed Dutch Leonard, the star southpaw of Car- rigan’s team, his/‘first deefat of the season. When the Yankees are met today the Browns will be facing an entire- by different team from the outfit onovan chaperoned in the 1916 American League marathon. Have New Faces. Most notable among the changes is the addition of Frank Baker, for- mer home-run king of the Athletics. Baker is playing third, but to date has done very little fence-busting. Joe Gedeon, who hopped from the Salt Lake club to the Federals and then was sold to Ruppert & Co. by Harry Sinclair, has proven the real cut-up kid for the Yanks this spring. Then Lee Magee, the ex-Cardinal, is stationed in Donovan's outfield. In the clashes with the Western crews, the Yankees have a record of 3-4. Against the White Sox the team grabbed an even break after drop- ping two straight. Two in a row were lost to the Indians, and one game was won from the Tigers, the only other played, resulting in a 2—2 draw in 16 frames. There fs a chance that the Browns will be called upon to face George Mogridge, the sensational young southpaw uncovered by Donovan this spring. If Mogridge does not work, there is a chance that Nick Cullop, the pitcher who beat Fielder Jones out of the Federal League flag last season ,will draw the assignment, Browns Beat Cuban Stars. © Co -3 WD -Je Q OOo 6 -) a battle with the Cuban Stars and annihi- lating them by a 11-—6 score. Bill Fincher, tered except in the third and seventh frames, when the Cubans put-across their markers. right field, had a great day at the bat many hits. —-—+-—-@- ---~ Kitty Opens Tomorrow. six teams, Hearne Wins Auto Derby. LUMBUS. O.. May 22.—Eddie H track here terday hs Las am Endleott wee aces 2 utes e er. out a stop, while Endicott was reed to at the pits three times. a _ ' “Knewn As The Best” COLLARS have—exclusively— G£0, P. IDE & CO., Mokers, Troy, BY. ise Makers of Ide Shirts " at ot 8) 7 en is 3 ir) ee ee ee in F fo pe eta. ty a ac A le 2 uae Aen . Via bees he WES Rt Oe Pad Ee Sg ye ag Lar a act SC ENS? 7 ae. Jones and his crew made good use of the off day yesterday, geing to Jersey City for h oung right-hander, traveled the full dis- cane 3 the Browns, and although nicked safely 15 times, he kept the blows well scat- Johnny Tobin, the St. Louis boy who played — bin was up five times and cracked out that earne the 100-mile derby on the one-mile dir Fe ‘ ae erd Y os ih. 41m. is 2-59. min- rove with- stop Lewis Carroll.) Father Matty,” <he , (Hitting for OU are old, batgman said, As he centered his eye on Big Six; “You've got nothing left but your glo«e and your head, And you ought to go back to the sticks.”’ ‘Very true, very true,” sald the wretched old man, ‘““T am old and decrepit and stiff;" Then shooting three whizzers right over the pan He proceeded that batter to whiff. ‘You are old, Father Mat.” sald the next man up, “Though for years you were good as the best; But you've been in the harness since Heck was a pup And it's time you were taking a rest." “You are right, you are right, I am nearly all in,’’ Responded that hoary old owl: And his countenance wore a ti- ble grin _ Sowiey As the batter went out on a foul. “You are old, Father Matty.” the third man said, “You're a worn-out and wizened old skate; As everyone knows the old soupbone is dead And .you can't zing plate.”’ ‘em over the ‘You have the right dope,” said the wretched old chap, “T am now just about at my worst.” Then stooping to pick up the piffling tap He tossed out the runner at first. Still Here. Yes, to all intents and purposes, Big Six still measures up to a full half dozen. °e* s Don't be worrled, my friends, over the fact the Browns returned to the cellar Saturday. In their hurried de- parture on Friday they forgot to bring their batting eyes with them and had to go back and get ‘em. They'll be out again foday. In Kansas City they are talking about moving the clocks ahead an hour like they are doing in England so as to start the day an hour ear- lier and knock off that much sooner. Can this be a scheme to beat the lid? Some of these old birds who make 4 the wee up before Stallin Geor looking outfit x of they came in on the “rods.” J Frank Snyder's peggi little bit off for the Looks like than Frank Snyder. Pt 2 feature of ero agh& _ e rge chawatien of Hank, Gowdys : The Giants’ winning streak is « ing proportions. straight it is. ‘ Curtailed. we eT wei Jo y ef o “te Two Cardinals made tions to second base. the dismal expanse of there and third, they grew and turned going to allow them place without a struggle. 4, One of the uncertainties of is the daily shift in the batting N knows Cards. man sure of his p is the pitcher, and he doesn’t There They Go. The Browns started. the streak * bad for the Y rs Gavvy Cravath has found right-field wall to his liki hoisted one over the right- at Weeghman’s. ball yard yesterday. Bob Steele or Steamboat might start for the Cards today. will finish is something else again. « 7 Ever see Bob Gandy tittle a practice of hitting the timothy in rth the . EON AMES lost another game yes- terday because the Cardinals @idn't get a run behind him. Score, 2—0. In his last previous out he was beaten by the Giants, 3—0, while his string of de- feats now number three, he having failed once as a pinch hitter. But in 27 innings in which Ames re- cently has worked, the Cardinals haven't delivered the semblance of a run for the man who came here last fall and won nine out of 11 battles, lifting the Cardinals out of the pond of last place perdition. Ames won his last game on May ll, when he subdued the Phillies, 4-3. The Cards didn’t score after the fifth in- ning in that game. Then Ames came back as a relief pitcher on May 4 and worked two innings without his helpers getting a run. He worked three more innings on May 15, and there wasn't a tally behind him. On May 18 his help- ers were shut out by Anderson, while Tyler turned the trick yesterday. Koney started Ames on the road to ruin in the opening skirmish with the Braves. He sing! in the fifth. Ames then whiffed the next two batters, but Koney swiped second and went to third on Snyder’s wild throw, during Leon’s effort to efface the common enemy. Gowdy got a walk, rather purposely and Tyler rushed into the first pitched ball and slammed it to right center for two bases. Ergo defeat, 2-0, for the honest and terribly earnest Ames. Only two hits were made by the Cardinals. Wilson punched off a single in the fifth and Huggins surprised the talent by benching to equal values. you can’t pay more if you want to— $25.00 and $30.00 values QUUNUUUUUUUUUUTTAH | i] Cardinals Haven’t Scored a Run Behind Leon Ames in 27 Innings up and, his next u . it down in ting since Huggins made iaoped But very thing availed ibe oreed to hse w liams. Bill " AC tie. imate ats A GHALLENGE! I challenge any tailor or clothier or even approach these I challenge the public to dupli- cate these offerings. Clothes with lasting QUALITY. See my windows, you’ nipped at the scant of caren Wise ue streak while it lasted, | though. ao The silence of Jaws Jaw Byers im was as chatty as & é t D+ ov ea ei or -_ in and Bal fs ” , ; 7 x5 ~ ‘7 AJ s _--——— . s 7 r% ‘7
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ST. .L..U. “UP IN THE AIR.” Alumni Hasn’t Made Good Promise to Take Over Ath- letics and Coach Is Unnamed There will be no conflict in stag- ing the games for the local inter- scholastic and collegiate football championships next fall as had been feared, following the recent decision of the High School League to play the annual Thanksgiving Day con- test in the afternoon, instead of the morning. Director of Athletics Fa- ther Hermans of St. Louis Univer- sity was assured of this fact by a communication from President Har- per of the Board of Education, stat- ing that the high school authorities had decided to have the game sched- uled on the Saturday previous to Thanksgiving day. . Several months agd the high school rincipals demanded that the High chool League, composed of one electeq student representative and one appointed faculty member from each of the five high schools, change the playing time of the Turkey day contest from the morning to after- noon, upon petition of a certain local church federation. As a result, alum- ni of Washington and St. Louis unt- versities appealed that a conflict be avoided, inasmuch as both games were annual events of great impor- tance to the St. Louis football fol- lowing. Authorities of both schools also petitioned the Board of Educa- tion that a change be made The Washington University football schedule, which is now completed, pro- vides for an open date on Nov. 30, while the Billiken authorities state that they will not play a local g:.me on that date in order to give the high schools the entire field. St. L. U. Alumni Is Slow. Just one more week will be given to the alumni, which is endeavoring to form an association for the purpose of taking over St. Louis University ath- letic affai-:, in which to act. One of the school authorities stated this morn- ing that an attempt had been made to raise some money among the alumni, but that the “grads’’ were not as read- ily disposed *o part with cash as they are with advice as to how to manage athletics. It was said that no more than a week could be allowed for with the close of the semester but three weeks away, something must be done to secure a football coach and must necessarily be done quickly. If plans are not formu- jated by thé alumni by the close of the week the school will: take over the matter. Negotiations for a game this year with the Michigan Aggies have been dropped. The Wolverine farmers ap- plied for a game this fall, but it Was thought at the local schoq) that the Billikens would be going a great deal out of their class if they took them )n. It was feared that a “Georgetown” would be repeated. The three-cornered dickering between St. Louis U. Boston College and Mar- quette University is still going on. The local school is tryine to move up the date of its game with the Milwaukee team two weeks, in order that the East- erners may be Oates d. Pitching Shows Improvement in Collegiate Games Batting Slump Is Suffered by Big Teams as Moundmen Round Into Form. | HOW BIG COLLEGE BALL TEAMS STAND Piayed. Won. Lost. Pct. 933 Columbia Dartmouth Syracuse .. Lafayette Holy Cross Princeton ... FP ng Ot ng OO 93 on 09 C9 tt al Cwonrmown \ = al i Pennsyivania Williams 3 egae LEE int NEW YORK, May 22.—Better pitching began to make itself felt on the batting averages of the college baseball teams last week, and there was an almost gen- eral slump in team and individual hit- ting. Lafayette, Princeton, Holy Cross, Fordham and Cornell were among tie few teams that made any strides in in- creasing their effective strength, and Cornell was the only one of this group that made any substantial progres:, boosting its eee, from .174 to an even slumped, Columbia Wesleyan ust held their own and Dart- mouth h a 10-point drop In individual batting "Blyth of Penn State, Yap of Leh aeains up his average 4 trifle. Beck, the Columbia right fielder and pitcher, who - Fn de tro a ‘off a verage for avera through ard ives Holy Cross ..... > hd aes eS onpe eee teeaee dd Spipipae dey eee s+. oie “SIGN HIM, HUG!” (Contributions to this column should be addresged to the “Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch.” Be brief as possible and write only on one side of the paper.) Officer, Call a Cop! Sporting Editor: Dear Sir—I have been a patron of the pass gate at Robison Field for a num- ber of years. 1 want to protest against the delay I have put up with when the crowd is large. Sometimes I have stood in line as long as 10 minutes before I could get in. Can’t something be done to speed up the handling of the patrons of this particular gate? It is bad enough to make us walk about two blocks to get to the pass gate without holding us up when we -get there. Yours aly KING FREE Start Games Eariler. Sporting Editor Post- Dispatch: In response to your invitation to long distance or grand stand mana- geers to criticise our ball teams, I would like to state that I think there is more wrong with the management of the business end of the game than there is with the teams or player- managers, particularly the Cardinals. The president of | the league 158 mostly responsible for the greatest fault, and that is the length of time taken to play a game. It is bad enough for St. Louis fans who live a long distance from the park, but how about the suburban fan? (And there are quite a few.) Take my case, for in- Stance, I leave home or work at 1 or 1:30, in order to get a good seat, &ame starts 3:30, lasts two hours or til’ 6:30, one and a half hours to abt home at 7 p. m. Why does it take the National League Clubs from 30 to 40 minutes longer to play a game than the American League Clubs? Is there any reason for it, or do they admit being behind the times? There 4s only one thing the mat- ter with the Cards (Wilson), possibly two (Sallee). There is nothing wrong with the Browns, unless it be Ham- ilton and Baumgartner. but a good catcher, about half as gz00d as Snyder would help some. Now to the fans: Stop knocking and try boosting. I think that would he p more than all else. . Don’t think that because you spend a quarter to ree & game once a month, and the home team looses that game, that you have been beaten out of a quafter. A SUBURBAN FAN, _—_ «= -—-—— Tell It to Britton. Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch. Dear Sir—Don't you think that Miller Huggins is asking too much in having three kids just out of the minors among the first four batters in his present line- up? I’m for the kids. I’d rather see them than spavs, but I’m: afraid Hug- gins is going too far. At least he’s going too far into second division. But you know we still have the Meramec River left. R. G. D. Let Managers Do It. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. Here's a little addition to your “Grand Stand Manager's Contest.” My. advice to’grand stand managers is “keep your mouth shut.” We have two big league managers drawing pay for what they KNOW. If you don't like their methods don’t go to see the teams. When I go out to a ball game 1 =O to see two teams play ball, not to see our team win. Nobody likes to see the home team win better than I do, but I don't leave in the sixth inning if they happen to be behind. Let’s go out and support the teams at all times; if somebody makes an error don’t roast him—it discour- ages him, he’s only human and is doing his best. The manager is a lot better judge of a baliplayer than we are, that's what he’s paid for. Personally I get scared every time I see a ball hit or thrown to Jimmy Austin, But if Jones says Austin is a better man than Deal, it suits me. Just because the Browns are last doesn’t mean they will finish there. The Braves were last till July 1, I think, the year they won the pennant. The Ter- riers were way down this time last year. Let’s wait till October before we do any panning. I think the papers can do a lot toward discouraging the unsportsmanlike practice of rid- ing aballplayer because he boobs it. Naturally I have preferences, but I'm strong for every man that wears a St. Louis uniform. . Let’s all go out and cheer them on when they win and sympathize with them when thev lose. Save the roasts for the Hot Stove League. ‘ +. R. M. P, S.—I don't get in on a pass. Kid Williams Offers to Fight Ertle on a Winner-Take-All Basis NEW YORK. May 22.—Kid Williams, throned or dethroned king of the bantams, as ou will, has tossed his castor into the ring. e defies Johnny Ertle, the man who won his title because of a decision on a foul, supposed to have been committed by Wil- lilams in a fight out in the sticks somewhere. Here is Williams’ defi: He says-he wil! ht the man who holds his title over any srance any time for any .amount from $1000 to $10,000. WINNER to take ALL Williams will a have it that Ertle is he world’s champio He tells us that the whole thing ts ‘bunkiedoodis. the referee's }. decision. the Kewpile's ery of foul. anid especially the Kewple’s claim that he is the daddy of the mites. In Itimore, where Willltams he is never referred to as the ex-champion. A® a matter of fact. Wil- liams and his new manager, Dave Wartnik. ge to be the only persons who are decid just here: Willlams stands in r) fatic world Wa as says: “*Ertle “aay mave to stop about being chameton, of it all. We wilt a a ‘ fu t as he p he Ba ie I a “decial the us . s stipulation we ask is that the core box at 118 ringside, : the same wetae that governed t in St. —_ ay this stirred uD. ' that E ot m us on Ry B. l cecil HM, m, from ain PITTSBURG WILL ENTER MUNICIPAL TITLE MEETS: Dwight Davis, president of the Municipal | Athletic Association and one of the leading lights in the National Amateur bye trai ‘Most Issues Show Fair Gains: Sena CT0GK | ARKFT ]New York Stock Quotations] Waller daily, for a0 ore “Dispaseh by G. YORK, 22. Close a HIGHER IN THE CARLY DEALINGS Trading Is Broad and Active. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- Dispatch, NEW YORK, May 22.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted financial review today, Says: “The activity and strength in the railway shares, which began last weex, continued today, though possibly with rather more of the earmarks of purely professional leadership. As has pre- viously been the cage, Reading shares led the movement, and once more the rapid rise in that stock was based on the Stock Exchange on rumors of dis- tribution of asgets, which were support- ed by no authgntic news whatever. “There are possibilities of the sort in Reading finances, as there have been during several past years. The principal elements of doubt have been. first, the fact that lawsuits affecting such finance plans have been and are still pending; second, the natural query, always sug- gested in such discussions, whether the sum of all the parts, even ‘if segregated, can be intrinsically more\valuable than the whole. “When the Government is about to break a holding company into its com- ponent parts, Wall street firmly believes that nothing but ruin is ahead for all of them. When private financial imter- ests contemplate the same experiment, or are reported to be contemplating it, the whole property is assumed to be vastly more valuable because of it. But, then, Wall street has an’ imagination which is excéllently under control. War Shares Are Irregular. “Aside from the advance in the railway shares—for which the rea- sons are on the while quite inde- pendent of any deals or distributions ——-the movement of prices comprised a few recurrent advances in certain war industrials. This occurred en- tirely under the auspices of specula- tive traders; it was based on re- ports of some new orders for war material, which were doubtless cor- rectly reported. With all the move- ment for self-sustained roduction of war material by the allies, it is hardly to be supposed that purchases from America will be altogether abandoned. “There was little other news. The wheat market's rather sharp decline occurred in the face of crop reports from Kansas and {sewhere whicn reduced the previo estimates of yield. The Bank Statement. “The Bank statement of Saturday called attention rather sharply to the changing position of New York bank reserves since the year began. A de- crease of nearly $10,000,000 for the week in actual cash holdings, despite the gold importations and a shrinkage of $12,000,- 000 in surplus reserves, brought that surplus to a figure $124,000,000 below that of Jan. 22, the highest of the present year. Since that same date the cash reserve of the New York banks has de- creased $108,000,000, although of this de- crease $103,000,000 occurred in reserves held in the banks’ own vaults, $88,700,- 000 of it being gold. This is so striking a change (the surplus now being $76,- 700,000, as against $180,900 in January and $224,000,000 last September) that it brings up the question, what has caused it and just what it means. “The fact of $103;,000,000 loss in actual cash holdings during the four past months shows that the loan expansion of the period (which has been consid- erable) was not the primary cause. It is not explained by payments to the New York Federal Reserve Bank: for that bank institution now holds actually less cash than in January. Gold ex- ports do not explain it, because. on May 1 the amount of gold circulating in this country, by the Government’s monthly report, was only $10,000,000 less than on Feb. 1, and the present month's gold ex- ports have made good the difference.” ————_--@_—_——_——- DETAILED REPORT OF DAY’S TRADING IN WALL STREET NEW YORK, May 22.—Irregular move- ments of the first hour of the stock market teday indicate incessant realizing. St. Paul roade an extreme gain of 2 points and other leaders improved upon opening prices before the reaction became pronounced. Canadian Pacific declined sharply and other rails yield- ed easily. but moderately. Trading then drifted to the munitions and similar shares. with gains of 1 to 2 points for Crucible, the locotomives. New York Air Brake, American car and Industrial Alcohol. Motors and cop- ers and zinc issues were higher. but United tates Steel was relatively backward. Bonds were firm with Baltimore & Ohio converti- bles in special demand. Reading reasserted its leadership at mid- day, advancing buoyantly to 107%. a new high record, on heavy trading. The rise was materially assisted by a favorable United States Supreme Court decision. Other stand- ard issues also hardened substantially. NEW YORK BOND SALES. — _ DH DOH Dg —— AND BA THOMPSON IN NEW QUARTERS IN Tht WEST END Realty Operator Gets in Closer Touch With Interests in That Section. B, A. Thompson, formerly of 6143 Bart- mer avenue, has taken ground-floor quarters in a dsome new business block on the south side of Delmar boule- vard, just east of Hamilton avenue. Thompson, who makes.a specialty of handling West End property, especially ‘the collection of rents, was located at the Bartmer avenue address for more than hid years, but the growth of his STOCKS. ie -s0seuy a Cc P > > > > > an 56 7ihéCin com, ..| : | 28 ment fd. ¥ se A . Co, con a $s 4 71 99 ty Q 1124. 2944 oa Alaska Juneau eat Am. Sugar 112 B. & O. : 62%! Baldwin Loco. | 3s 904 87% _e 0) Se 87% Hutte A ‘Superior 93% -. "3, Ere Aa }183 Cen. i. an, o41 ¢c. Chi. G. C., M. , Chi. Northwest. Chino Copper. Cay Bd Colo. F. Con. Gas Crucible Stee! Corn P. Ref. Domes M. Distillers Erie com. Erie Ist pfd. Gen. Elec. Gen. Motor com. G. Northern Ore G. Northern pfd vie Ins. Cancer. ere © Copper ... RK. . Sou. c kK. C. Sou. pfd. Lehigh Valley Ry. .... | 81% rillard, c 220 Mexican Petro. Miami Copper Maxwell M. Maxwell M. ‘ Max. M. 2d pfd ia M., St. P. & 8. S. M. ‘hiSeyh K. & T. com. 4% : me 6 . Lead com. oi %4| 67 Nevada Cons. a} 17% thot 2 101 63 %, | ost 126% 1264412614 Mees Pore a 116 .)11534 114% 7 ) 10244] 108 % 102% Pitts: ons pfd. ......./103%)! baeded 103% P., S. Car com, 47 Pullman Co, Ry. Steel Springs Ray Cons. 23% | 28 % | 03.5% | BY Reading com. 1103: 4 | ort de 11005, Rep. Il. & 8. 48%4| 48%/| 48 | 4855 Studebaker com. .1188%|139 [138744/138 London Steck Market. LONDON. May 22.-—-The stock market maintained a good tone today. Peace rumors are still current, some prominent houses are reported to be buying freely and prices im- proved in most cases. Colonial bonds and home rails were the most active in the Brit- ish sections and Consols gained another voint. Brazilian issues continued the leading feature in the foreigners. O11 shares, espe- clally Russian. were strong. American se- curities were firm with most of the business in Canadian Pacific and Denver & Rio Grande preferred at improving prices. Money and discount rates were quiet. Bar silver slumped 2d to 34d an ounce on Indian profit-taking und slack demand here. 7 Oil Quotations. LINSEED OIL—wJuote in iots of rote: 1 to ¢ barrels at 76c per gallon for raw and TT¢ fer boiled cGiiuN SEED OlL— Winter white, 93e; QNe = pn a ® dozen), | da m3 = at peo 1.50; eumenen live squabs, Wkhe. eee where, 110 to 140 pounds at weKe per pound, do 150 to 175 pounds at 9c. do 180 to 200 pounds ~J 9c; rough, coarse and heretics over 200 pounds as well as all thin and underweight ry é@sic. according to quality. Sheep—Choice at 7c, bucks at 6c —shearlings less. Spring lambs. 10@18c per pound. according to size and condition. Vegetables. ated 1 ‘ig — Louisiana repor — grow th $2. $1. deltvared for white RE ateaskk ‘ track to $1.85 delivered for field run he up to .00 delivered for fancy triumph while part of the only fresh car abana onl laced at $1.60 per bu delivered. Market me exas growth nominal, in absence of of- erings. POTATOES—Situation remains very strong, with every indication pointing to a continuation y * ri vanesn rices. Some of- fers equal t Zi. track were rot accepted—like "guaiity ora yesterday from $1 to $1.03 tra NEW OniONS—Quote mer crates fancy crystal! at $1.60 to $1.70, No. 1 do at $1.50 t 1.66 and a at $1.15@1.20 for yellow and 1.25 @1.35 for white. Ft wocned Louisiana ifield run) sold at $2.90 per oF ay mgd on track . $3.25 was bid pA for choice and refused OLD ONIONS—Quote eee a globes (cooler stock) at $1.50 supply. _o-arewe pientiful, sell- r dozen hand bunches. Nearby A baskets at 50 . BE ome-grown new sold at to 40c per dozen bunches CABBAGE—Quote } Mobile crates at $2.50 to $ delivered. Few crates Mississippi (Crystai ees) sold at $3.50 delivered, one car at Texas cum- wax and By iy e ota 016 dozen to the barrel) at 25 and Kenner (20 dozen to the barrel) at 1 ae per, Nisai bunches. ULIFLOWER—Firmer. Quote home- nae at 25c to $1.25 per bu box, according to quate CELERY—Sccarce. uote Goce Flor 4s and o $2. a ufét and_ st . Quote zen boxes extra fancy at No. 1 at $1.50 and culls hampers at cummer crates No. 1 at ¢ $2.25 me culls at t $1 EGG PLANT ulet. ‘Quote eg at $2@ t $2.75 for fancy large. GARLIC—Quote new Louisiana single strings at 10c to 40c each according to siz4 of uftorne * and by weight at 8 to Sc per Ib. California & Pid 2 dull at 3@4c per Ib. ERS—Fancy large green in teir yeh Quote Florida 1%-bu crates at $2.09 for choice to $8.50 for fancy. GREEN ONIONS——Guote home-grown at 12c to =e per dozen bunches—top for sil- ver skin ‘yen 2.25 per 1%-bu crate for smal GREEN eee ees a —- aes 1-3-bus issisei pp bu hampers $1. conutderhuae home-arown in today—sold early at $2 per bushel loose. GREEN CORN— Lower. Quote New Or- to per . cog am no - ta sold at 30c to; « da — =— Be box quality. ¢ “800, par bu Scobere tar (out nae lightly at $2.25 per crate. wn supplying the dozen bunches. Dull. uote Sema -grown at EB—Home-grown |p arblentiful ani Mi Bibb a pees a or Silat 8 ool aaah gy . |Rounds, per pound.. [COTTON MARKET LOWER ” N NEW YORK NEW YORK, May 22.—A less view of rom .03c with the market nervous and unset- tled during the first hour. Cotton Futures. NEW ORK, May eet x - futures ee ly steady: 10.32c; July, Te t0e, Oct., 13,08ce: tS Be: Jan., 13.25c; March, 13.39¢. Liverpool Cotton. LIVERPOOL, May 22.—Cotton—Spot, easy; good middling, 8.83d; middling, 8.67d; low middling, 8.47d. Sales, 8000; for speculation and export, 1000. Receipts, 3000. LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, HUl.. Comparative receipts table: CATTLE—The new week opened with a mupenece run today. the big end of the sup- ly going to the native division. Chicago aA a light offering and this fact stimulat- ed buyers everywhere. Market here was strong to a dime higher with the “eer # cai- tle available clearing at $9 to $10. uth- ern run very omee and market in cnet di- vision was unchanged. F STEER QUOTATION? $9 50@ > & i) AKonoSruce Western steers ........+> Light Western steers ~ Good to choice cows Sanieas Medium to good cows .. Canner cows IDM AIO Sasa mostly confined to the good quality hogs with a little weight. ‘The top of the market was $10.15, while the bulk of the hogs went at $9.90@10.05. Such hogs as the singers, am and city butchers looking for $10 and up, the ained and eat grades sold at $9.75@9.95, rough pecgere at $9.35@9.65, best a ty at .40@9.85, fair $9@9.35, tthe $8.50@9, and the plain 25 SHEEP—The eo was steady with sprmagers 2 at bucks, 7. early as em b ulet, with not much competit air, however, acqui some strength, as more bey ers put in appearance and the after- noon affair was fairly strong. English, French and Belgians were out for warrior tvpes A right fair wena Rod of be here J arrived and a ood many were dispo through both oreign and native red Inquiry was some otron ei nse QUOTATIONS, Southern horses, Southern horses, plain .....se+s:+- Southern horses, common ... Choice saddlers MULE QUOTATIONS. 16 to 16% hands 15 to 15% hands eee@eeeeeeeeeeeeeee @ 1% 14 to 14™% hands Bh to 13% hands low rane choice ected mules, lly an sold out tof dealers’ hands. — > Prices on Beef Cute. Following are present market prices on beef ts in ss Louis market — RESSED BEEF. Pots seo ; Rounds "per pound... iN, ? Pilates. per pound | pec -_-s-_—?o- -— Kansas City oe KANSAS cry. Mo.., Bulk, —He oge—Re- OS a9 50 Tower: Pas \ oe h and butchers, s.T0E 9 She $0 OOD TS: Dine. 88 1608 “Cattle—Receipts, 10.000: er strong, e fed steers, $.50@10 Teean beet $8.25@9.35: Western steers. tet 4.75: Southern steers, $7.50@9.50: cows $5. 628.25: heifers, $7. 50@9.75: stockers_and gm es, ers, $7.25@8.85; bulls, $6@7.75: ¢ ¢ steady: lambs, 810@ thers, §$8.25@ Sheep—Receipts, eed, 12.50; vearlin $9@11.25; wet .60; ewes $8479.50: stockers and feeders, $6, St. Joseph yeomnsgg pear ® ST. JOSEPH, Mo., 22.—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 4000. Steady to 5c _~ * Sears “$0. 59.87%; bulk, $9.60@9.80. Cattle—Receipts, 1400. Strong to 10c high- er; steers, $8@10; conve. and heifers, $4.50@ 9.50: calves, $6. 1 3000. to a Sheep—Rece! higher; woole tambe $11 Teal? 25: Bonne lambs, $10.25@10 Cattle Higher at Omaha. OMAHA, Neb., May 22.—Hogs—Receipt 5100. Lower; heavy. #0.65@0.80; light, $0.56 9.70; pigs, $8 u ns | © Cattle Receipt, 3600. Higher; native steers, $8@10; cows and heifers, 87@9; ern steers, $7.50@9; Bg | steers, 3708: stockers and feeders, ors Sheep—Receipts, 3800. Steady; yearlings, $90@11: wethers, $8.26@9.75: lambs, $11.356@ 12.35. Cincinnati Livestock. CINCINNATI, O.. May 22.—Hogs—R 6200; steady: packers and butchers, $9. i te ee .. a Loh Pitteburz Livestock. PITTSBURG. May 22.—Cattle—Receipts 1000; 50c higher: top. = a 7500: ediums and heavy re, $103 20. to $10.38: ii ep and Jar o choice veals, § Hogs Lower at Chicago. CHICAGO, rough. ‘ > 0.60 Cattie— Stile te ise 1 po cattle 10.80. ‘eer eae ate cows ane g ft. preeegpelie i : 1 : receipta, steady. RSSSS ASSSESLSE a oe calivee--ipecetpts, tn tdo0: steady WHEAT DROPS ON THE OVER 3C_ OCAL MARKE] &3| Perfect Crop Weather and Favorable Ss on Kansas Yield Cause General Selling— © ee “Corn and Oats Also Are Weak*. a “ 4 “3 i eee "ae ae . SLillic Opening. Yoni, ae “101% OLY y eee eeee8 Minneapolis ...... .. 116 NES 6 Wenie bo akke ce 118ben 118% si, it 112 104 116 Toledo 118 . Louls. 109 100%b (Chicago. ’ 112 Kansas City. .. 05 114 118 MAY > Louis. *-?. * *- **F : 72 ee een if Kansas City. ....ses0 68 68 pr ory St. Louis. Chicago. + Kansas City. 6u A Chicago ..... ..44% a@i6k an. BA. wehema Chicago ...... “‘signan% St. Toul ..ccce Chicago ... soit Wheat futures averaged nearly 2c ower on the Merchants’ Exchange today under the influence of per- fect weather for the growing crop and weaker cables. Corn was down over lc on large receipts, perfect crop weather and weak cables. Oats were quiet: The Liverpool cable said: “Wheat was steady but dull today; offers lighter and arrivals a oo . pected. Spot was unc mangos demand poor. Cargo market euat Manitobas and winters unchanged from Saturday. Weather here ne and native offers larger, Plates more freely offered at slight decline. Stocks increasing slowly, as arrivals are disappointing. The corn market was easy; spots %d lower; parcel market 3d to 6d lower. «Plate offers larger and consumption here reduced, with warm weather.” Chicago wired: “B. W. Snow, after motoring between between 700 and 800 miles in Kansas last week, says: ‘Kan- sas has about 4,000,000 acres of wheat in the territory that shows a serio.is Hessian fly visitation and about 3,000,000 acres west of what roughly appears to be the present limit of infestation, with nearly 1,000,000 acres in the east third of the state, where fly appearance is ne ne gg and apparently not very se- rious. be measured in the central counties, but it is serious and will become = creasingly apparent as harvest proaches. 6 western third of the State, with some 3,000,000 acres, is right now in excellent condition, but the crop there is about seven weeks from har- vest and has yet to face the trying part of the season. “*With the exception of a narrow east of Harper, the State has not suf- fered at all for moisture and the pres- ent supply is ample. In the big central counties the stand is thin, the plant not vigorous and the prospect low. “The situation is so mixed that an estimate of the State crop at this ti based upon personal observation, is o small value, but the possibility of a bumper crop is gone.’’’ The Kansas State report for May es- timates wheat yield 08,000,000 “4 al yield is cathinted @ m4 13% bu. Corn con- dition, Northwest care: || ar ae Duluth 471 De éi9 Minneavoile pense 2 wheat increased bu for two days. World's wheat shipments detailed: List Wk. American .... Argentine Australian sere 2,057,000 1,474,000 000 1.06,0000 357,000 Totals 1,863, 3,482,000 2.534.000 The visible supply of wheat decreased . 000 bu last week: corn decreased 1,497,000 bu, oats — 4 bu. uote No 1.1 No. 3 a 97%c@$1. 02; ~pruote No. 2 corn, 73c n; N 2c n: No. 2 yellow Mg T4c; No. yellow. aa i3%c; 4c; No. 3 LBs y 3% ae. oeaara oats, white oats, 41@42 ae oats, 40@40%c; 4i%ec n; No. .3 oata, wht Thiers n. No. 3 rye, 96c. Peoria Grain. 22.—Corn, % oe 3w : hg et er: No. w No. 2 yellow. 783@73 aie; No. ae — ) Cxiee “ye to aad No. 8 white, 4\%c: NW white, Cc. Liverpool Grain. Manitoba, 12s 64; No. 1 Northern 24: No, 3 red Western winter, lis Spot American m . new, ils. Corn— TOLEDO July. $1. » Petia eat ‘WO Bept., $3.50. UNLISTED BANK STOCKS. =e bankers. Boi seattews ‘Bosh Balt wat ST. LOUIS, ew uae Hea : ast -2---» MONDAY’S COMPARATIVE FUTURE Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. MAY WHEAT. - Low. 104 a a 1 at 99 Bie 113 . e. il ce The extent of damage cannot yet. LIVERPOOL, May 22.—Wheat—Spot i JULY WHEAT. ios 1 = ie af | a NB endian i , : ie: wid. a oF m4Sy USEe: OATS, s84asse " es a . heres, - y . . , toy tee 2 * : » ST. me 4 rs * * tie ee i belt in the southern tier of counties wate white, $1-04. MARRIAGE LICEN eee Ceres <o0 9520 --chn eee he TER ag = + eee ee eer eeee er eweree Lae Alva Wiltame@ ...ssceesawwsesccceces AL on ee Lela ) | Cees cs ceoemmeeeggees ios Bog Fe baat eee ever a eer erveeeeoevraer ee ‘eer eee Oger. «sv ecesecvoadees sf? * eeeeeeee & @ereeeeet eevee
Page 18
; Fo. ere? Beat estate Apvenries 1” enEse. coLuMNS—st. 8 B28 | i] (C E S. —— ‘ : . | SITUATIONS-MEN. BOYS ‘ AAA ARRAN OLR — ee PE. , a ie rs 0 OL D ‘ T H . to adopt} MAN AND WIFE—Si ies. .alie PSs ies Medel yeah , ean . nas Begs - é' a Mar-|- ~ onan wammuneneotan poor @ A a tthe es girl, rt. bet i 5 round team Es race W nak ly in wal = oh bd 16 y --4 : és = n - a. Ee wre . -? e . . : “Ry — * ’ . - ) | ’ at + ¥,! ; : fe centract ; " . ~ J ? 2 : ~ ‘& 4 a 4 ; cA a ‘ — Phe lin. (c) | WER : = oe niums: ommi: | SPERA TORS— Exper OE A ITO ea I aT earn te nd +e soars at aie hee P h. ®ingle or double; best ref ge ey rT ane Of ieee. cnaeagen ; erences. Write J. ale . vAS TT In sT. Louis AT P va a ete., g£Vveo — n am or E. w av. ™ ger es + or 16 cars: “TOON? AN—BSit. b ies m yard and were around ae ito. ees small wages. Box T-199, Post- -Dispatch. (2) i —c) : MAN AND WIFE—Sit. by middie-aged cou- | BOY—For drug store; 15 to 10 years old. —_- ~~ — — ple; man handy with machinery, poultry 4_Kossuth. " e ad farming: wife aane 1. cook and house- Y¥—Or “man. work on ag wagon, tak . ha P..D lace. 2340 B ¥v : recldence, — — ee oe Keeper; ra n ol .-D. board at sah: a ae ages. afternoon, onday, ay a MAN—-Sit. a Seclerd’ ouse and d ng, te OS he” work i ~ 3 anieh shop. atom and pegient places: ~ wane to Calvary Cemetery. Funerai/ auvo LicENSE—Lost. D-168. Packard. 2201 vehnnn: oF Pay, Bn B Place: wil best “of | _D-i14, Post-Dispate ing cttis rom of United fw scharacter erda men States at 7 p. m. yes private. (c) z {c) | bad ag always willing. Rose Seas, 125 y —To work in —— store. Call 8- a Roig ” the En ee infor sts. st 1855 S eweeeeebeseoestovaree?* MeGEARY—Entered into rest Sun- een vine 3 —" diamond —_ cranes ) | amend Olive regist _ 820 N. Sth st. - 3 loved daughter of John L. and Joseph- Phamber ered, ine McGeary dear sister of Mrs. Leona a age ny eee L, or write 2100 oO Withnell 4 av. ech cherokee, to work in meat market. ra an Dusen nee McGear and William PAINTER—Practi + Ramu y), |_Pase._Ph 2837, union than, general inaide™ workman, | BQY-g.0 deliver orders In meat market. SG! MOLDeR—Appiy Northwestern Brass Found: 117 N. h. ee ry, sister-in-law of Ora Van Du- . fh T—Lost, 8 links, 1915 erenwer in town, wishes work; expert on BOY is . > > a er - * rd uri “ie 0° ore and gloss white. Box M og TS Sa -. 2 © Riddle & Bros. Casket Co., RE—Co-operative plan. manufactur- Z ‘ ae ns Se RA p. m., from the/: Vietor Cc J ye ; amily residence, 2701 ills street. Car- | BREASTPIN—Lost: oval ehape. with lady's | PANTRY N— — > a x for “ riages. | (c) Soe Gainsborough wend: & der will >. Bonsoet : mn or second cook. J. BOY # a pg how Te be able to | wet tee plenty work fi for t Ba e MORSE—Mrs. Minnie May Morse,|tier reward if returned to 512 (2) PLUMBER—Sit. by nonunion, licensed and | BOY—To w n drug store; ig tl some ex onev required. x 4 = rey Vv I KN G wife of S. B. Morse. , ne ag Oe et ee ee yp fe Bh hn were for any body. Box D- rience and pelerenean, 3156 Shenandoah. PICTUR ES Ogle place, Tucsday, May 28, 1916, at Srrtobe “Tiy Gaskets ss | PORTERS AOE Pe are | Reg MR nor — pre cerame ’ ’ : man. : _ Smith, 36 S. Channi tis m. Burial in Mount Hope Come: 2 a) Dest 2303 Biddle st. PORTER —Sit. as porter or janitor; colored: North Market ee ne . M—Lost; nights Templar; engraved a indell 4855 BOY a—Gtrone to NEUNDEUBEL—Entered into rest hoe No. 8, Bellefontaine No. 25 and |TRANSLATOR—Stenographer: sit.: young es? Sreatares oe ee oe el su usiness prosperous . : £ men wonderful ‘Bolid~ line, aime 2 lines. agate. 150 a ~~ ia ty spa a a or eo - M. M. pore. Bring to pane bg ne Tye — nen: experienced; dictation, Spanish or |TiGOy—To do office work re gre as 7 : 1 and Plym , eundeube elove . Pp. m,. any evening, and get re- nglish or handle corres a nally; ai ‘ nas. . : tes cre i Oaere,”’ % featuring husband om J net Neundeubel (nee ward. _(3) | references; Sagintied 80 icited. Box ¥-2t5, mace at once. 932-033 Syndicate Trust | PAIN Lg ia a — See: os a) on and Clara Whipple: 4:20 Rohde), and dear father of Bertha | CROSS AND CHAIN—Lost, gold. engrave. | £ost-Dispatch BOY AD | PAIR eer Id ing on ability: —— ge the house; aT 6 4030 LA (c) "SS M Ww TED ‘ | : ward _G. M2193 Linton. Write Lili} Goode av. AND HANDY MEN POR|parepqincens—rirs SALESMAN WAN ; O R | PAPERHANGERS—First-class. Dec- coe i int. ! be men of abilit Q May 74 _ at 12 noon, Mary|Anna Ochs (nee Schulze), and gur 36. (ec) | references, Bomont 2151. . weord, “able mais d HOUSEGIRI—Sit. maid, AMERICAN CAR & FOUNDRY Co., 200 S. 4th st, hael J. and Killen B. Funeral from residence, HOUSEGIRL—For sonera’ : aapeebateaibe — CARPENTERS A if ——_ ‘eint aclede, E R onunion. 5itaa lin av. TER—Good ; 29 - I who qualify; crane Fees EAGER Paner. they Wee: tan aaa ae ig Post-Dispatch. | WANTED, EXPERIBN lars i .. spligne avenue, on Tuesday, May 23, at 2:30 Be Pe H EAL AESES—Lo - | GIRL—N : will — 3 Lost; downtown, oF Belle cent, calered. wants. to peres: We MER MEN, BUCKERS - ON | PAPER . HANGER—Firet-class. Call after | 4242 Easto day, May 20, 1916, at 11:45 "all Reo ; : itt Rosie ooper. Lo aes Be unch of keys, with t | £tt. Rosie Cooper PASTE I ~ ¥; er indel WORK. APPLY IN PERSON. [2 BOY—Call S581A_ Ridge av. (J | ce record, able to ive bond and e Hanley), beloved; dear brother, brother-in- law KET Lost monowram, ere by cs colored. hotel sister ar Officer Daniel A. and at tae en Wednesday, Ma 24, ere Al--Lest: gold: on Taylor car or near | __Olic preferred. 4432 p (c2) O'Fallon Park: rew 2166 alle e. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Southern: wishes post- CARPENTER—On finish. 3908 Filad. ington. fc) “ references OCHS—Entered int . | KEYS—Lost, bunch, ri dh ; GIRL-—Colored, wants h hn d assist — . oa ae hte peg N, 14th st; reward cok: retura | “with children: call or write, 4200B Maf- STEEL PASSENGER CAR Pe eee “sts e33) Louis will require the services “7 a few hi et : »AD—Entered into rest on| August J. Ochs, beloved hosband of | ¥ a ide saleem , bile dealer's license, No, 51. Call Lindel! ;]HOUSE CLEANER—Sit. by colored woman, 2151 PORTER—Colored. Apply American wie : mission basis ) f ames wl “"Blethroad, daughter | uncle, aged 39 years. : Pond . PORTER c bs games, 1211 photon. on Lee av.: liberal reward. 2625 best references th, Bomont 1256. CO., ST. CHARLES, MO. (cl) Yat ig at for barber shop. 2723 2 = ae ,E. Hanley, and the late Wil- PORTER Good, German; also attend (91 HELP WANTED-WOMEN, CIRLS SHIRT PRESSERS -John Michael, J. and Edward il cae oie mee ‘into rest |MESH BAG—Lost: sliver; agea hea- tion to assist with housework. N. | CARPENTERS—Two; good on repair work; Jefferson. _Tyler_ 1202. no others need apply. 4389 Laclede. ‘}alunch counter. Quincy No. 9, = and our dear aunt. 5:30 p. May 20, ter, Saturday ay night, ontniniae io and Funeéra’ wiht take place from the fam-} 1 : ’ B erford (nee | purse. Cabany 1: FIOUSEGIRL—Good Southern girl wants ’, 3864 nameowors or cookin nF go home nights; no ee oe — For concrete | PRESSER—On custom vests: none but ex- | 4APPRENTICES—Ages 16 to 20, to learn Wa idge work; long job; $4}. Ser! "et soe. 3. Miler, te while. being “aught. "Sose-Strauss Mis So. ELY & W gj N. Sth st. (3) 40k " (3) SHIRT FACTORY 16th 7 , Evams avenue, on Charles W., | PAIR GLASSES—Lost 2 uso . clock é‘ morning, May 28, at 8:30}; F k L. Rutherford and Mrs. Elise mar Garde imar ve dell 8078. ae ATL aN Sth icsiock,. to St. Alphonsus (Rock){| D. Duck, and dear grandmother of | PAY VELOPE— Foun ; on Bellefontaine | HOUSEGIRL—Ssit, by experienced, with ref- : “thence to Calwary Cemetery. Ra mond and Layola Rutherford | car. Apply 8243 Sherry av., after 6 p.m, | erences: colored. Call or write. 4105 Fin- to. 4.50 per ‘day ; no labor gone os een ee MBERMATO— White farinurat Hotel ton Co,, 217 Elm. _{c) N. “Taylor... Forest | se. ie! respectfully invited. (c) ‘Marion Duck. PURSE—Lost, at baseball grounds or rotod ay Se bl : oto Cou 21T Bim, Suddenly onf Sunday, Ma ” Pumernd from Watkins’ chapel, 1238. argnier cari reward. 1294 N, Vandeventer. HOU SEGIRL—Sit. by neat young Irish girl. trouble. Don’t write, come pre- rms R—Job pescmart Bros. Printing GHAMBERMAID—Exp white. Ap ’ Vivie North King’s highway, to St. Mark’s | RINGS—Lost, %, one caret cameo, one dia-|,,/ight housework or assist; no laundry, d 1427 Locust ar? sek B Binal h = ‘King’ carne "Ganwhtor of Mre Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery, | ond ring and one wocaing pins> with name HOUSEKEEPER Sit n, 2053 Adams. pare to work. Apply THE wee ey | 7 —— a country a ply hou heqper Buc ne am Annex, ngs mMfand-elstar’ of Alvis [St $30 a. tm. Tuesday, May 28.° (c) |" Stans, gale Garaela’” ' "hs) | van, rite ashing “Mrs.” Konimann. | AUNKIN - CONKEY CON-| coh Git, fu st steona ete. | OOK Goods with-or without Taun own her tenth yer MEIER—Entered into rest c " e114 Lafayette av. | ; RINTER— "Punsral from the enadenbe: 5447 on. Sunday, Ma 21, 1916, John A. SP Pople yates ne oi cold-rimmed aaa HOUSEKEEPER SIL” Yor rooming house STRUCTION CO., High Level rane ‘Cail at’ Western Newspaper Union 9 oem, for otel ; tchen stonsavenmue, on Wednesday, May Schmiemeier, eloved husband of /| 44 “bieck: return to 525 Swan; reward. or motherless one child. Mrs. Maunders; Bridge, Cleveland, Ohio. (c4) at 2:30 today. “35 et e_ st. t m. Interment private. (c) Sophia ahensennenae (nee r), jsuiTt ¢ ~i write 3960 West Belle. OUARRY MEN ‘bore con —Assistant, and dining-room mirl. 2100 , ab? p. , ASE—TLost, after leaving Union Sta Sea an CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER—24i6 we ee Haat N. Broadwa ON—Entered into rest on Mon- dear father of Dr. Herman ™., Ser- tion, about 8 o'clock, by cab driver; re-]HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with walking S 12th s ‘o.. Falling Springs Til.: dae roa tha Kemper (nee Schmiemeier), Hul- | ward. 115 8. 234 st. child wishes position: no objection to leav- eau office, 275 creado Bidg., East 8 Louis. 1c) COOK—For merchants’ lunchroom, in house. acer a it be it and ar aot age cree Byron, beloved | as ‘and ugust Schmiemeler, father- lady's, “gold. initials F. 1 ing city. Mrs. M. Peckran, 2634 8. 18th. (2) COAT MAKE ye rev cues. Gf ence, Rath. 2744 Laclede. x «once, 8108 N. Broadway. te seats band o Mary B 4 | : st. (c COOK—With ref 50 " “no Gone be gg from residence. Ronald mands Schmiemejer (nee fountain, ceil Central 77617 ay Baha "te 4 a Mor aharal Daneman "ea Stee Ia. ¢ sts pt ~ ma PORTERS—And yard a. nar dele coer eames one Cc th refvreaces. a4 * em) E rienced, - 4 Howard creck, will be given. (Cc) grandfather of Harold Kemper, and | WATCH—Lost, ladies’, gold, on Vest av., he- clede.__ — eon rater: ings are for anne and plain calheae po S00K—Ta small peentooms good wages. Ca!l A Dinner; at wae aes UpyY—Piitered into rest on Satur-| our dear son, brother and brother-in- | tween Newhouse and Salisbury. or in Ex- } HOUSEWOMAN Sit.: German woman wants | COOK—Schertz’s Restaurant, 319 N. Grand, year around employment to right men: at Whittier Ho lease return; reward. 3915 Vest. washing to take home or house cleanin COOK—Day cook: must be all man: 7 gg at 9:30 a. m.,}law, at the age of 54 years. (f y : round an; |come prepared to work. Sidway a Mercantilé Cc ite, and for Ist loor work; re oved brother of Funeral on Wednesday May 24, a A CH Lost, plain gold, open: “faced, la- | Dhureday_and Friday. _ $160 _N. 13th. 1] sober and fast, 215 N, 18th. (c) | Co., Elkhart, Ind. (c16)| erences required. 6318 Berlin; Caban Nellie Fausek (nee/1 p. m., from Ziegenhein ‘Bros.’ chap- wan’ one mone am n back, | LADY— beh part to travel in Southeast ee COOK—Allreund colored man. Address Piant- 4338. ( 1. 2623 Cherokee street. int ¢ rest ne to Van enn car to “Kebicos _ souri with a ood line. Box—D-&86,-P -7 _-ers Hotel, Louisiana. ’ c6) aiieninatt —_— for cooking and and housework ae é nterment at | Field; reward. Phone Delmar 2536. LAUNDRESS—W ai h ¢ Line in REPAIR Peng —Experienced furniture and A . | WOMA aur r-in-law and uncle, at|St. Charles, Mp. Motor. e0UnD -AUNDRESS— Wants pupdies: honest. lin, | COOK -Maperienced colored second; $13 pet | stove, Apply 906 Frankjin, %. Bisdeman.| tense pi, a e2) | x rant 702 _N, kit a e . u u . i» aus. 21 years 7 morths and 28 & St. Charles "(Mo.) papers please |. ~ -* ticniclincnipioning ws LAUNDRESS— Experienced. colored, first 4} 4Y.. Bast St. Louis. (c) | RUB one Ane polishers, Apply ready for | Ao0K—First- shea: none others need 2 S oy hea in boarding house. 608 Hn on Tuesday, May 23, at 8:30 ie (c2) | AUTO TIRE—Found. Poon night; give size,} days; references. R. Mitchell, 4367 Cottage, | CU TTER—skirt and sult. Palester Cloak | —“o-%301 S. Main. (c) ly: German preferred: please bring | ——————— Strom residence of his sister,| °ZI7® ICH—Entered into rest Sat- pinake, condition, full particulars. Box D-68. | TAUNDRESS_Sit. by colored, for Tuesday | __and Suit Co, 615_N. 9th 5th floor. (cl) SALOON PORTER—i832 5. Broadway. references. 1 Portland Woe mecerey aa Teen, ce Sure oer 1 urday, ay , » & ; a, m., eave Won and Wednesday. omont : LINING ROOM MAN—Colored, with refer- —=” 0. Oa). eee ndell | GRANITOID. LABORERS— uesday, 5 4. m, Soe isely Bcbrnidt | “cis den a etn tg ln ag Hh ag yyy lene ak oved husba Stephen Steube, ‘husband of the late en i. experiences designing, details, scale ot DRESS AUN DRESS—SIt., washin roumh Th a 8634 Virginia. Victor 5002J, Bros., 4257 Morgan. (c2)| Fulton Bag and Cotton Mill, Mies 8. 7th. icé) mete rate en Rid bt drawi Post-Dispatch. (3) with froning, to bring Boy «, | GROCERY CLER —To deliver, tak take care of haf * Ss Lane -Two experienced colored. a GIRLS—Exp Ex rienced, on power gewin ma- ena AS ix. to sell \ housewi - 83 dey : estern r Works, o pa ronan ie , 1) : i : Mr. wis ~ 80 e (nee, Toohey). rh bg? on io ohn and Annie Hetje | Annie Steube, brother of Joseph, rey horses; single man r Fr Emilia Steube. AUTOMOBILE BLACKSMITH—SBit.: Louis. 1) EET MONTHS ere Hotel Delmar. (c) chines st ed and l Ste Bit five wishes posi- GHOCERY MAN-—Experienced; ong who ean LDER — Oxy-acetylene, who understands | cust, 2d floor, { > A Noe ya brother, broth- ; Funeral will take place fro - years’ experience in building new cars and | MANICU RIST—First-class, r- M a ah” nese i fr th dence, | 1818 Morgan street, rg doa ood on repairing. Box D-03, Post-Dis. (1) tion: barber shop preferred. Call Del- sane —, apply: references. B Brid ge 1000. boiler and tank “ ne on PY John Noot- | GIRL—To hang stock in gown department; aw &. satine ea Mre. day ay 2 instead of Monday, as BAR —BSit.; first OF, alone, bread and|mar 3453R, Miss Erdman, (2) | avis & Co. , wd ad er Boller Works. (3) simmer be. peas: wontertes steer for “ , . : s cakes; permanent tion; 18 years’ expe- | NT’ b—Sit.; no objection to leaving city. - . ai advance r ~~ ° 248A Cass Sranee, previously: aivertised, RO , a rience: country pre erred: indians, Illinois, Boe -136, ’ Post- Dispatch. ee a “FINISHERS AoA immed beni bomb bao At sae 8. "7 st. rences. A "yin's, 500 Washington “a they, "Friends are. re- c Dae by young experienced Pret pt Soom g ' 9490 Pa HARDW OOD FINISHER—At once. St. Louls At Union bl. and Terminal Tracks, Tuesday ne ettully Ja ted. Deceaseé was a STOLL—Entered ,iate at hs Mon- “i: mines: 8 4 gga and Eng ish. its dell sant 8420 Fas — neat, rapid, ex- a and Mfg. Co., Garrison “is a taaas eS copatructicn Co. ath ch) aCHAPERS & SrOk ’ 4 , & a. os spatch, : wt) our. an WACHININT Must be commission. Matt Bros., housework; go home at nights; call y, ‘i og Te ee onann ia comaane 1287. ; BE gy ho om og B on fe queens font’. Ty ” no Ba pee apply. Modern Auto Repalr AGE arn weekly managing ¢ 2 SEG colored, to neues with house- ; i stree esd AST ATID EL Sit . Co,, 4601 Olive, legitimate mail-order bu : work; 2d floor apartment. 56200 Waterman; 01 nih, b May 2h at 8: ag cook, ml : akiehiii Pan hee ‘ean repair. =. pele be hte) 0 eo Wo line. minimum, 2 lines. STLCHINIETEDeill press and turret’ Tat! - BR any ail-order business; ae furnish 2 | Ser , Motor. | ; “ x6 Pece ° Al IFFEU R—Sit.; 21 years old; wishes po- “ ‘ ‘ “esate gag sn Peat agg ve roe. | Pp IE IR S © N A tL | wition wit private family; acquainted with aur TO. “MECHANICT Must understand Ford See Tae Competent to do bench spare time. evenings. at — hong: particulars wast Lat n , tn e (c) Ow and og wong Hy can drive any car. 8B. (ai Dp. TN * Bost-Dispatch. machine. work; persons having had esas free. Opportunities xohanas. xe. Bafatio. N eral housework: references. on 2. experience in drawing and spinning of sheet “6 KO } CISTL’ hes rest Sun- ——— ao —& WASHER—One who can run eh: at 11:10 p. EMISTRY by ga oie ny uy experienced MOO ee ton, ° . (e) | Metal work prefer good opportunity for oUs gan am eraonat and Specie Ne en 12s ae" pane Font qipical works P. Gs) Sten ot | right party. Box 9 Bast_| Box 848. fast St_Louls, _(c2) CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS | _ houesuery ne voashing: ‘Olive-Calversity ACHINISTS—By large elec! ted} y, iat ler, dear belove ‘Perso tion. 15c: and oe : -24. - a KER-—-Good second hand. 8210 Olive. . er pod second Band. rical manufac- re PAAR RAPP AS our greed Wether inom No thcea. 10¢ “ould ao agate. inimuim. 2 be it. rst-class German-Hun R—Second hand. 4476 Delmar. (c) turing concern. high-grade, to Seay his CA ‘o SERS— : 5—Two ladies; good pay; even- © OUSEG!I se = if aleth ¥ PERSO or restaurant. Call ay 1 ER—Good third hand. 4000 Maffitt, one machine tools (16 - « pe. ings ‘on 178A East av. small fami! Call Serst. Pm mo = t from. family residence, 823 NAL ~ falas T an | —Dlock west of Vandeventer: {S) | npondence s ilted with nigh-krade. men w with TAN VASSERS— House-to-house: “housghold | terson ck 3) oe Wednesday, May 24 Cc by Ceeescomeee ultround in cafe BAKER—1 ird; day work. 2050 Geyer; epondence solic ‘ aT Adve laity; season now on; big money. Room assiat in Full amounts must accompany orders Oy mail mr tel, best references. Dox T-178, Post. | DAS e ew ta permaness conmsotion. Adérass 17%, live st. (ci) | housework: snail oan one BS i -$0t__ 19081, __. Bo: Post-Dispatch. ANV ABSERS—Seil curtains, ds, ‘ — ‘ d, sprea rugs, Dee ee PRESS FEEDERCAICS 2% BAKER—2zd and 3d han on pastry 7.4) MAN-_For kitchen: m, Apply 3434 Olive. slacks’ vacuule cleaners, oe.. és wagons: ze 2018 ished av., opposite act ) PERSONAL—Information wanted of Elmer ; k 208 N. Broadway c Barret, age 14; reward. Phone Delmar : c cate MAN--With Ford; stead ition: call at | installments. 11 l BAKER—First-class; must be good on | ®A* . sie : = : EARN $100 WE KL, managing geen, legit 3687 J. rh ‘ ae ; ? bread, rolls and cakes: $15 per weex, a pRANCH i : ‘many years’ experience. Box -c PES rs _ “ eB Areiwcle, . | > BOA NG + te xperte SALESMEN WANTED ! © wire, 3401 Miami; ; whe © Bile, oe poeaLa mote od 7x be uartermaster, Bt 7 25 a appearing age ——State age, ad ee ati ¥—w writ ing. A. ¥ rewer, Be | Boe man. a RO} te, to work | in ar rug i N.iw : , ' y honest, willing worker, as er} Union. , i. ME 3 ; TALES PEOPLE—Ene : reemees: references. W. Lawson, Law.- BOT Pome bey. Tueaday morning: reaty | ¥ money with novel apparel q@w to work, 3712 8S, Jefferson av., 2d floor. dn Oliigm seem dim 3 PA A ig ARES RE ogg sh gS oe hy
Page 19
PM SI eg: RE ge sh nmaa H the ai ~ hi eae aCe = RN tirees as —____—_—- RE OR AT tp Seve ow ‘ . aay 2 nee - tn aeineeneeeeiienenete ieee “Bold agate, 16 line, minimum & Unes. | Solid dpete, 106 lind, minimam t6e. Petar hie’: Seay" A | eae aS tcl som wine ages ee F cnanee rag | NOTRE ee a | a TAURAN ia28 go eegeae PRE— Five and 7 passenger touring | HOTZEL, reezpert | plan WASHINGTON BL., ao Faratahes hem YF Do . aise elegant home; ; ately; c6) o teacher from Ger- DETEC) . + gh yy for selling ba . 4330 Touring 2301 Unive summer at your mos We : ute we ee = running water; southern exposure, WASHIN rent; Mites cap ge terms. Box M-271, Post-Dis D—Almost hew dinng seamless Nout oe by Bay, sidney. KAGTIMET ‘plano loc NGTON BL., 5003—Laree front room, —— Tugs, library table, pla a iano, fine poe aig hoa by r = 20 lessons: pla seamen la atee sa _ : posure; hot water, : LAT! bt ee : rn ner, Forest tz ce free. advance Odeon ss | EEE Waste eee Ye unfurnished; reason FLATS FOR RENT = > > Lend ished 2 years; icine davenette suite, driven py own esti Colin orate anaan fiebosie. g00d business; good reason Sor aaa endl of our et howe; by owner. For 1 ies — private So M and Vi : 7 : od (4) £5 other roems ene “od man a wife: ~ TUNING AND REPAIRING YOUNG women needing help before and | floor; continuous hot Uni Utah. wy 2d floor; All full of room- peat sale; lady's fum , or opassen =; oat, private — ihicie for h ee Se foca tions Lindell Sood any cellarette; both Kuntont condition: BS TOR 2_ hour, 426R. (cl) $1. 50 TUNING pianos and Revers. a ne tt Loci Mareen a ity H no piss Wash. water: modern ecpine: g; electricity, Ww. HOUSE—14 rooms: centra ae ae n, third floor_east. re nutitul T-pess. Fierce-Arand | ence tz, “ork guaranteed, experi- | ington_bi ce (chti | WESTMINSTER. 3810—Beautiful tion; cheap rent; steady roomers. NIT or sale, 4-room apartmen’ poss, or i on imousines, $2 h (c8) i797 H. K 2529 8. 5 a erson, Sidney ——_—_—_— == ss nt room, all conveniences; Olive. complete or separate. 6110 Washington. (30) n pvt R: Vietor 25761. ~—e PGE Lindell S78/W reasonable, ——___—- i 'S181W:; reasonable, FO RE—New 5-passenger Ford touring | $1.50—EXPERT piano tuning, first-class re- | - THEATRICAL annnnam- | WINDSOR o 4 Ace to Citric: R l lar sales; cheap rent Bee Pox ox at Em 2) oo mk in. phy in a soft $1 per hour. Forest 2007W: Dames Dairin la oe er oe a AIRDOME benches, any length, all leadin rooms, all conveniences; couple employed SHOP—Good _ location ot ther “articlen sperk J _o test. “2 rs HIRE—Automobiies; West End yee rand 3900, Victor “eit. lien ae picture machines, oe oo preferred. . : tation calls, —_— ___{¢14) | or payments. ‘Lears Theater Supply Co., a NORTH 0 AIR ag owner leaving city. 3024 8. Jeffes- Fema ooo eae sale; mahogany dining” | hour. Delmar 1876 c Cabany 3462... ; Chestnut st iain — m set, parlor set, other furniture; : io on a kr SRF via, poh OT; | gel, “Sal nr ks Mae | PQ WARE teary cee Boge Rome | —-- ROR SALE ___ | ALLURE Wi a mad a Steam rach p re makin iving ; FURNITURE—For sale at a bargain, 33 (clB) YER—For gale; fine, new Starck, rite es, 1921 State st., t St. omfortadly ng city, Box C-255, Post-Dispatch. tents of up-to-date 5-room flat, fumed FOR HIRE—Tig ¢ wont" Back- Spath 89 rolls, $225; a beauty. 3501 Laclede. pe il. (1) | __1ooms; housek SOUTH : =e living room, early ene, dining room, ard, a t $1.50, » a1 $e, ari _ their own- | -LAYER- TANO dee new, very fine,| BELMONT says: s: Not to ee on the road to | THEODOSIA, yee HY room; all conve - mahogany bedroom, 4148 Farlin. er: call Caban or Cabany 180 ici) | ,_@lso furniture; sell separately: cheap for| success requires a lot of sand; study for | _iences; $1.50 per week; pri wate family. _ family. |DE TONTY. 4223A—New 4-room and sun tNiiURE—For sale: ‘+ |FOR HI atest a couring immediate sale. U (4) re tntan ee Memes re ae reg “ROOMS FOR RENT COLORED parior es. with Greeeie Cn. closet. Seat ba ain oe PLAY - | chorus and vaudeville. Instructions private hardwood floors; open; Olive 686, Cen S a core eon retal "Gefvets. Lindel) 1 040. Cen: pote eau tind sale. eneaeey ‘ane Belmont School of Acting, 3723 Olive: estab- 'S FOR REN ig ope “. 2718 Par shed 1912. (c3t) | FINNEY. 4125—Furnished front rooms, large] KING'S HIGHWAY. 1048 was t Park; (eld 13.65; d beds. a manufacturer's close out, ‘OR HIRE— Beautiful, new lvl i-passeD- PIAN MERCURY ARC RECTIFIER Wtd.—In good iet: tra ated; SS aE : ° oe 2 in or small, bath, phone, quiet, ¢x ed; Fr © IR S A LL IE 2 D d N : mattress. while ches aol oank Studebaker, $1.50 per hour. Call —_ right For sale! an — age Rg Fa scondition. Phone Fred Robinson, Catesy reasonable. (7*) orn: “seateac cueans $35 mon (23 CcIiTy REAL ESTATE FOR { ast, $25.00: i ion d movin 10. WA N T E D Will’ cost, you $68,80; ChA-o oRS—For Hirer 10g, 4150 and 42: | merine — 22it Davison, ‘Bellefontaine car | Pere g-aACHINES= Fa wers ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY |CAPAYETTE, 1037-41A—5 and 6 rooms; NORTH to-d ate: water heat; — aoum outfit will cost also limousi 833, F rest “4070. eee per month; 2-room outfits for $40, sine. Delmar - PLAY ER-PI m and 6; one-pin Edison, $55; “folding chairs, ne ——~ i] elegant, . ° per month: 2-room outfits tor $40. | Nights—Forest 6234. ———)] “ali late. improvements: arise household | Booth. ahd benches. 1627 Chestnut_st. MISCELLANEOUS ae: daily. sale, lot, Soild aga iid aogte. “foe Une. aneaes — . oe a vanes apd yt suits. folginn og es oe For hire—Ford~ ioot t LY. goods, separately: bargains. 4330 Washi Wf pe ote ~ _ ROOM A ND BOARD—One for two: z ew 350. ‘non 150 ng ’ n . . - ca ™m. ° . * L me ! ~~ rivete aes Forest Park. location: $5. Path, eS Se een J price § shawmut les ts, tor es, store and office fi Vixtures, 15¢ are. too. The white front economy | @nd trucks, with driver, $1 per PLAYER-PIANO—Bpeci i line; minimum, 2 lines __ H. Walker Furniture Co., 8. @. Cor: tral 481. Bomont 612. Poemwng OAK HILL, 3119 (4100 west)—Opposite Tow- | Roofer, 5655 ple av. for price Tron. and Meta! Co., 1201 Lewis. (c2) |GAS RANGES--Ali makes, $4 up; counect Dispatch.” Feqeemante. “Sea -H-106, r(ca) De ( BARTHEL & | extra tine. bo: "room m agencies. 08. hy ona Park. \dney “1214W. ae Mest at heat: th Sent rooms: Dutch dining REAL ESTATE FOR EXC CASHIERS CAGE—For sale; excellent con-|, free if pipe is in floor; cook stoves for aCe | SS ToL ‘i inom: on hes ation: very reasonable. Delmar 2122. seg t ho peng nig oo ela : a. ROADSTERS FOR SALE le A RARE OPPOR {cS pees 5 OS a7 Bh North of ~ gy eee 1611 —Fugniahed ‘Tyomt. ooponite ght wee, See ee — INCOME PROPERTY Wed.- Wor ; By ‘ " a i ’ ’ roadster, with bf ‘ ee DOMn—nor wale; inverted gas come, > are in first-class order, guaranteed to bake; ALMERS 40—For sale, roadster, with| If you want to RST high-grade Easton ered cans Ti--Leees te te lafavette Park. ) 6—Modern six-room flat, all didly improved Central ‘ar combination four-light, 420 Page. Sel | dressers, $4 up; oak Wwashstands, $1; side-| | winter top: fine condition; bargain. llve| player-piano call at 4207 Flad lav. Phone Gran a -Fastu plete; garage optional. Victor 1333R, “gid Box 14! 1451. St. Lout mar : boards, $5 up; glass-door safes, $3; kitchen . 1415 Chestnut. (c8) Grand 27 WEST— “a “ é 9 Gh , a ernment ae sa d:; cl :& NA’ ed nd to « tw mits. outeat a AR Pgh aele. Frese .e wk = Co., tye gh oe Fe od Bn A ety ,irom os ATIONAL oy ge sale or oF KIESEL ORST Exchange Department is ne avenue-Pore orest k to Case-Easton. ACADEMY, &21—Room and board: anste WEST SUBURBAN PROPERT Y FOR a , ; = .0U, ange for Hup or smaller car; ca est and safest p! Ss , b f lad mployed: convenient to a bas roadway. (c46x) | beds, supported springs and clean catton-top fir 5 Kelly Sprin fel real bargains in ‘used ay om 5 Player OOMS FOR T—CITY car lines: private “family; phone. f2) Desai egsgg He - MISCELLANEOUS W city map; just out, showin ms » of mattresses, $4 geen yee center tables, 0c | ti Box T- 46. Port: Pianos of good, reliable makes, nicely re- R REN Cc CALANNE 5055--Two nice, large rooms; AUBERT. 1208A—Four rooms, alcove, sleep- | ~ ~ ae xy car line; every street indexed and] up; wardrobes, $5 up; mantel folding beds. ispatc ch. paired; also new instruments of shopworn Se a en aa soak" date lient meals: all con- | _ in rch; electric fixtures; (c)| The We - Groves numbered; prepaid, 25c. Foster, 410 Wash-|up; mirror buffets, ‘china closets, round and discontinued styles: prices 375, &85, $100 MISCELLANEOUS ee any mn pnoenne € waiggaarediseetict 2)| BLACKSTONE, 1215A—Modern 6 ;|T wigton as sr h we mre Si gene aan aa 5 pie mg Boe es eerie a ben Bk da SASS _ | Be: be Si weekly or $4 monthly up. ROOM Large room, beautifully ‘furnisied SCaihhe” 6 ae ee exposed front tile bath: reasonable rent and conces- | CO I t nsils; just t ace to “ M-—L NNE. " wee) at gt rene eriees: all aaee. i age ee for Aiitie money ey oe, CAE sale; ert ee elegant in this Ri Fe tl Page od a 50 lastrumentes oan st os gentleman. strictly eae wv room, oe, peers! Leip A porch; private ta- sions if taken at once; owner leaving fen) A. Stern. 1630 Chestnut st. (c8) | iM sanitary condition; big lot to pic rom, ectric starter an 4 ts; elegan TOMORROW'S SPECIALS. mily; re ces; Fores ex; reasonable. Forest 6469. YOU don’t need cash for t your wedding and ee yf any part of the wr: = condition for family; cheap. Box P-72, F. (25 NEWBY ECK & CO, grand, ebony. $290 ROOME~—iee ly decorated, well-furnished DELMAS BI. 9 See ae J sg room ; COOK. 4044-40444 , Rewberry terrae terrace) —-Six- WEBSTER GROV=S, MO. ‘ a v . . ebdon rooms, singie or connecting; electricit); Optio corner f gas stove, ’ verware ae Fag amen. ~oen to dealers. We sell for one Ba ay ae ok teak ae SNe : sacri- | K 295 | continuous hot water; fine for Leshoter. Lin- DELMAR BL BL., 3706—Handsomely Furnjgsed, tile eo bath: reduced rent to responsible a A RARE AND LAST CHAZOM ly Loftis Bros. & Co., the National Credit oe fee . St aay pe surrTtepe pn enil “on 20 ce for 1512 Locust st. (c2% : 110 | dell 516. ‘2 cleam rooms, $1.75 week up; To buy a fine 7-room hs ic8 p ap t> reason; our p s are DETROITER— »-cylinder. — —_ anol K a 25 CENTRAL al: both phones: electricity. oom) Jewelers. 2d Aor, 208 N. 6t are eee eee NOT ee imnintimmmmcomgeic | | low and our dealing s fair, What we sell we & 80 Starter, 5-passenger, only $650, 1512 te ELMAR ones Yn nell MISCEL LANEOUS WAN’ Ts deliver at once. Secondhand furniture is in (el) bie 5 caitlin na . 4th Ss - % month, phone, piano, parlor: home i wc ei oi det at that kes Dean evenings. Belle- DORRIS—For sale; 1912 five-passenger car, Baan pla ayer ie mahogany 360 heer, cath, gan beietienes front | room. “n- cooking. wood floors . ; 00 ’ BENCHES | Wid. — Secondhang, |, airdome fontaine or 18th st. cars s our door. (c4 EMPIRE For scr order. cHaP ee Auch gee. SCHUBERT player piano, vcore on 8 | | 1! 595 | ferred: $5 monthly. = (2)} DELMAR BL., #8717—Superior «a ccommoda- — etc.; - ZS A lll ah 3 SE , ° —For sale; touring car; 5-pas- omplete satisfaction guarant oath tions for entlemen only; in owner’ s home, : : 18h | PEO ED atniy GurinE the’ doy before f | aoferdec, men solgndld, working, graer’ Wwii| money” refunded. “Freight pald’'on “outot | st aiaaie! costs; "bast peuible Sortie: | excelent bie. Lindel” ia | aiea; HH Ay eiictians” “"“"chi| imPROVED PROPERTY FOR CLUTHING—500 Suits, overcoats; shipment | sg09 von Weran (o2; | fell_at sacrifice, Box P-70, Post-Dis. (c2) | town orders. Write if you sient call. southern exposure. est possibie ser “3; arent 7 — Ro Sp er ee gee PAGE BL.. 8087—Five rooms and er See cals of Delinar 865. ‘Forest wn or Gale; cheap, S-passenger, NOTE ihis advertisement is a true state-| EROADWAY, 107 N.Rooms for gentlemen, | good board: piano, Sohone hot bath, elec- ption hall: furnace eat; in very STOP FATING : by day or week; clean, comfortable and veg hy lights; 3 meals, $5; breakfast and dinner, condition: will decorate to suit; rent - vy BAe way 2% nt also; will call at : Delmar 805. Forest | HOUSEHOLD SOSDE For sale; contents of 6-cylinder. Can be seen at Crane Co., ment of facts and conforms with the Mis- 707. Gelber. 4426 Page. (c8) pth ng se house; all or part. Call after S. 16th st. (c2) | sourt advertising laws against dishonest and convenient (3) CLOTHING—Cast-off, bought; men’s 6, 3328 Bell Som misleadin advertisin av., 5 MOON—For sale: touring car; 5-passenger: KIESEL LHORST "PIANO COMPANY DICKSON. S0S1—-Nicely furnished front | FOUNTAIN, 4803—Apt. BE, nicely furnished sg Ay eistares “and decors tlen: bath and gas grate; street, sewer and $5 up; ladies’ suits and dresses, your own HOUSEHOLD GOODS--Slightly usea d electric lights. good mechanical condition: . ' , f k new househ exchange; r- Establi 1879 : tes , room; for gentleman: all home comforts; rice. Olive 175, Central 9398L. Ban S. w sehold coods for sale and ex cheap; will trade for roadster: make ablished 79 1007 Olive st. (cn) rooms, complete for housekeeping; southern madtnne tieaas het’ belies Te ner mmenih. rm ae ee a ter 407 Biddle (cS) | cash or credit: e family or service car. Box P-71, Post- Dis exposure; all conveniences: reasonable. (oO) ; eel ee sty ; |low-rent district: eu post . , l PRAWN] re with breakfast. Forest ‘2567R. SkLMP ist bath, hot-w eat; FRANK STELL., BEST PLACE | FRANKUIN, 3419--Neat furnished room. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1246 N —Board. girl: steain heat. combination jon. fixtures, ecreens. made. . — CLOTHING AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS a ; Patan to you. If you have any ol rurniturs to ; Wtd.—Men’s cast-off suits, overcoats, OVERLA ND—1091. lectric > FRANKLIN. $4202 a exchange, ring Olive 4579 or TR: ‘ 1913, electric lights, ame To bu r. LIN, 2—Connecting powaeseomes ; cts “selesn Wonka ' Siipping Co. 820. 8. m er, only $275, at 1512 Lecust (c2) | suit: no ntarent"Lenter piano sind slayets rooms; clean; gas range, phone, bath; | YeFY Feasonable; strictly modern; Page car. OUN, Din KERY & SON, 1025 Chestnut.(c8) tor 42400 her of the above Suae Vandeventer; Delmar 50R, Grand 3251. (c8) | $735 "per week: 2-inch pe gg a i ted sae, touring Chassis | ent 18146 N._16th UN | ERD a large trons room; | M¢PHERSON, 4308—Well furnished. | third wrest, Ks rent, which. includes Pore Coteus . wid. pg algrner, in . $3.85: 8. a : ertr . $2.15; Sra: firat-clase; car in splendid cond nn _._ ALKING MACHINES . Kas range. light, icebox; southern exposed MB BB VF in a home, for ne re 3 W. G. ARPBE Co., 4 Michigan mF : q . " se . . OL PLL ll La LL lala 4 4 A ; : a a | oe sell at a bargain: must be .| EDISON diamond dise phonographs and rec- aGaaae $548 Firat Ti ; For | MAPLE, 5428—Nicely furnished cool front aa eet oP oc flag rooms; gas, laundry; | _ Riverside 1110, Lacleds 165R HOUSEHOLD GCODS WANTED — nd ice f 82.95 uD: gas rang Box A-16, Post-Dispatch. ords: free daily demonstrations on this|“j,aies or sentlemen: all A A edit + room; good table; reasonable. Forest olumbia School. ete ue et me £7. = $9.85: 3-piec REO—For sale; touring; electric starter wonderful ps ig call and have your fuvor- weekly. es (i 2881 W. (6) oor ott ES ; e rooms Bow BUNGALOWS AND COTT. ; peeves, “auanenie at furniture, | rugs KAN | lor $7.50: 2 ae en Sere Auto Ee BARTHEL & 212-014 Pine: t. LINDELL, 8548—Large, pleasant second and | MAPLE, 5711—Southern-exposed room, in eo SELLE tured a good men's clothing; quick for Texas shipment; 8. :h , | coenge, 2962 tive. O14 Pine st. ice. | third floor front rooms for housekeeping: | -,onerg.gome: excellent table; free phone, | M aiti AR ssa + mma on. us before selling. | $4.95: > s. $16.50: Si. vn, BAKER—For sale; five-passenger | +H UNOGRAPH—For $s Edison diamond | Completely furnished Cabany 3764. (3) on t on. reasonable to good . 926 S. Vandeventer: , : 4 $4.50 f ; touring oer. condition good as new; will disc, in perfect con , bargain, $25, ; LOCUST, 844—Neatly furnished een pe MARYLAND, 43866—Two ‘single rooms; "good omar RE (eg) | eather-seat chairs, $2; $3.50. sacrifice, $37 E. W., 2835 Keokuk. 454 N Rovle. (cl) also housekeeping rooms: all conveniences: board: Bell phone: $4 and $5 per week. oak T. aa ees ss rigte Me na to reasonable. aah flame meen rooms, gas and laundry; PS y ¥O-8to’ 20 r (1)| MARYLAND, 4367A—Elegant 2d-floor south will decorate 3) ne Ax ON - price § pin Delmar 50 Grand 3261. cs) CARPETS Wtd.—Furniture of all kinds, | $25: white enamel bedroom suits. consisting ‘tod: Shed a or sale, 5-passenger; ne TALKING MACHINE—For gale: will ex- . ; tion; $300. Olive 44:6. 1415 , - . 6h S, i 3 ly: . : * D; $3 ‘ change for good piano. Box K-116, Post: sg 3122—Housekeeping; connecting,| front room private family; gentlemen: PALM. 4037—Three rooms and ald hot eT en eeeneet oe eiay Lectey Te tied) WS guee Rave these sam0 | cnestaut (e8) | Dispatch. :2d-floor front; gas, bath, laundry. board, Lindell 8174 oms and | pos CARPETS—Furnittre, contents of dwellings, | "Ut: evervthing in the furniture line has ad- TRUCKS FOR SALE VICTROLA—For sale. beautiful Ry style. SOHGAN 3518—Nice, airy room for one or | MINERVA, 5508—-Nestiy furnished room, water, furnace, combination as large or. small lots okt et ou r bid before vanced from 10 ee Ber Sent figures. stil) offer DOOR — ; estat good as new. $60. Box K-133, vie sree ot boards | 1; $5 week; quiet home. wan cooking. 2 in room, $4 each; Forest mw rs acy ‘ 4 ores 45 or Delmar 3s ‘ Is TRUCK—Only $135, at 1512 Locust . —Unfurnished, 3 connecting, | =— ; t - $10 COTTAGE ; WALKER-ARMSTRONG HOUSE | FURN. N — : Le Frances i : (c8 __2d floor, $6 month; bath on same floor. (2) ROOM Al D BOARD For gentleman; In ox. SEMPLE. —_ ee ae sre Bros. | 60. 1208 Olive: arn. rubhe Hbrary. (cl4 G fae FORD TRUCK—For sale; ——: almost meee MORGAN, SeAr nousekeeping: 2 connecting | xing's highway. Forest _7505. (s) | sone; yo tO went — C aundry; light. month: Cans car, 5400 wes F LATS. APARTMENTS, FOF. SALE: “welling — 2 or, siti Pg 0 vee ame RANGE For Dar aale: Gooiiuation coal’ ana ‘4 * we are. arge or enia ots gznest cas , age - ith b d- 303 ye rooms, $2.50: bath : cere gypsies 4000 Pane. “Delmar 2085 oF | Ft. MY Sa ssl Wale aon Cont 12 | Delmar ose,” ch) | | BUSINESS CARDS] | 2 — a gg Fh , PAPIN, 1833 Two large unfurnished rooms. ern- Rett: ‘ants sonia private family; ret- FIND a a oeatiestin (3) 75 * 2) $13.00 an 4.00 WEST ~ tac ‘orest arti —— + + , _ ié, With new top, usuvery } Wid.—B j fur. | RUGS, carpets. all kinds: selling them out.|'Yt—Pur 38 : A Mi, FURNILURE Wtd.—Best cash price for fur bareeins. Chicago Carpet Cleaning body, very cheap, Riefling’s. 50U N. Mois. 3 sfloor: 37 mt 50; private place, optional; 4100 west; smal) 13.0 ; en SUF Eenee rooms °r | KOOMS AND BOARD—Cabanne home; nice- Marcus , PLAT r 5 s, bath; will decorate to suit. FLA T—For, sale: and room; SPACKLER a atid Facet OES Dennis Brose tea) | 8820 Finney. (os) ; *{ vest ‘ ennis ros. FEATHERS —20.000 pounds, of |: = ARCO CO., expert cleaners of wall paper ‘ pas | adie, up. free pnove, ee sandonen floors; easy terms: ready for ‘% on ses. (c23x) ® C ; 26-inch trunks, 00c. 1915, 6-cyl., 75 a . NY range. bath, laundry, etc.: pretty location; vA TON Y he Olive 2406. Central 3481L._9 N. 10th st. (2)) no children: reasonable. ¢ “(13 Wore tacks Bm 7 tee aeeiomer single FURNISHED FLATS—APARTM'TS go =e & PRICE Storage and Auction| 98-inch trunks, $1.10 These care are ail ready to demonstrate Franklin, buys all Kinds house- 20-inch trunks, &1.30 and can be seen at 2217 Locust MISSOURI Wall Paper Cleaning Co., 50c to LAFAYETTE, 1828—Neatly furnished rooms; | hede. reasonable. (0) wlth dd Desirable Res noe for hold goods, stocks of merchandise and fix- 29. : ww 1 room. 1512 N. Newstead; Tyler 740. _ beds: reasonabdie. ___Bomont 22, Central 137. (c&) a4-inch doe ag e198, WEBER womans £0. (ob) ROOMa Bos and up. Grand 1060. 9001 Caro- | ten’ phone; private family; all conven-| \WaSHINGTON BL., 40a0-—Newly furnished SOUTH ra a> Cae paranness. THE LEONORI STORAGE CO. | afai:,running, waters electra reason Se TEES ae | iinionca, “everything Sompleter firat-clage arket st. x price - paia for Cr ee > HORSES—For “sale; case mares; been used] Bomont 2462. 3003 Locust st.. Central 25%. OTE a . Wy ~ comiitien: strictly clean. (c7) meat , 1825 N. 18th. ; clothing. W. Sandberg, $520 live st. ee Absolute security; fireproof warehouse fot | EVANS, 3632—Furnished roo f - ecsiaduite a en RS wang Lindell DOS? or call-at store, — ot Rye — For, sale, tty Ey IE i E safekeeving furniture. pi valuables, | _men; all conveniences, ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locugt—100 clean, | WATERMAN, 5241-—Furnished apartment ‘5} , 3 REMOVAL SAL trunks. Denes, ete.; sieen rooms; moving. FINNEY, 3651—Two rooms, first floor, gas | “modern, steam-heated rooms, 75c a day, $3|_ for rent until Sept. 15; sight rooms; cool: cast-off Me " ; 107 ‘Biddle HORSE—For sale; d; ch . & STORAGE CO 0 ra mg modern ast-ol ug idle. HORSE— SE —For se 4 F, sean; must sell; re going te move bw od into our memene. shipping. RTE ES a ar tn ht ; a week u {c8) | fi at r; large u h F : : = oon “quarters, and no quarter will be shown ; [ORI AUCTION & 8 ily for housekeeping: ° : eale, mares, mules. $25 to $75 to the value of a used automobile ‘ea. Vacene av Del. 42. Lin. 2155. (cl rooms in private family for housekeeping; OTEL NO ode mg Am erica “to b0"* uD: x ih : For all sizes; bou ht truck. 2526 S. Jefferson. You can beat any value offered in the strictly to yourself. ne rooms, ities en ean, $2 up; special rates. 'to and 3, all new, “beautifully ‘turn shed; heat, licit apt jeat [ onittes aaa ; aU) | HORSE—For sale; city street construction ety. oven — go avail yourself GAMBLETON, 6152—Nicely furnished room | home cooking. Mrs. Lawton. families: light. gas, hot water, electric fan, phone, WE solteit De Pia joans on ras = ser . , department selling horses, mares, 10 mules, ad i opportunity to ag a. ont owner. with kitchenette; southern exposure; elec- janitor: refi cou wt sodorem Mr. R.| WANEY loaned . ee and sell men’s secondhand suits, | wagons, harness 17 Chouteau av. 912 Buick 5-passenger, 4-cylinder. tricity; Page, Hodlamont cars: reasonabie. DELWAY HOTE idee. : — sa : luce, 4049 me. Tis H.. Om eB = Soe, we HORSES—For saie; six large draft, weigh Rt, ee er ee ee PROFESSIONA IL HORTON, 6032—Large 2d-floor front room; “In the Heart of the Great White makes fate, Re oe Railway Exchange ok We a To cs’) ing 1400 pounds, 1500 pounds each: ; : alcove; housekeeping privileges: electri a modern, fireproof hotel, newly furnis om ' , Sr used on oil wagon; replacing with ng = ayy Mee oho : reasonable. Caban 2525 W 8 a and remodeled; new addition just com wa. FURNISH HOUSES FOR RENT BAL, Es ANS se on ic - KENSINGTON, 5230—3 or WY. furnished rooms each room with bath: also apartment. toe WEST 365 (2) ——_ 3- ~ paid for. Write or call. Levy Bros., 313 8. 2004 Morgan st. tct4) 14th st.; Olive 3028. Central 3593. (c5) NrTDanm a FR tah a Sana — ALABAMA deater, opening store, wants o - AUCTION TUESDAY buy. furniture, carpets, etce.; will 2008 Morgan, commencing at 10: ». big little more in order to get enough to Pano a {sale of household goods, of all kinds: you car, Call Central 350 and ask for Alabama | have the cash, it will pay you big to attend dealer. (c2) | OUr auc ton sales AST iCTION. CO,., 2007-99-11 Morgan. (cl) a i the eee rs -_-*~ ~ CF y ers 5. a ae | " GOuD AND AND SiLVER ; two young*dapple gray farm mares, in passenger. bs tt liv latin ass. , four cheap mules; wagons, harness. 3112 1912 agate, 10c¢ line. except attorneys, de. reed tenant Forest pelected tenant; Forest 365. lualiy trade: Lesoricae 4 or European plan: | y a3 ae —————— Seer nn AN, —Two and 3 room housekee Cor. 6th and Olive "PATENTS fol’ Bianca Aan Re Se || ne |. SANG Mia, ieshxes Ninah Nausekecbine’ roots: ||| goveet Parks NORE CMa of Cass a patents . . v 4 hes ae hat Ww naton av, NE, PERE ee | een eew ’ sekeepin PY e |. Be Ri entral 7450. ) ed A adel ine ai a Salen, a and ; very. reasonab) on haston avenues; ike tere t rooms, floor; will rent temporar i ral 7450, ) repute age tie 6 3 : ily or Ist oF 34 must nee hy or ple SOMEy w Ne. : . * o ET PRE RE./ - - ped Ie * ‘ Z : ° ‘ c * i, sas % . 4 : . = . ey ‘ or ~ ‘ e , ¢ a r ' ; “Ss : . “ie me +s : Sorry * ; » | ? . fo a ae vis +. ee AF : _ e 4 = — ne te c fl ® ae : ; Me Wt woe inci : y ; _ ee ——~ = , aun ee BICY : ; connecting bath. cil . ™ as Bs E 5 Kade se ea , f > ¢ ee eee whthd anne | mirte 88F “ “ X 3 ‘ . Ae A, $y oP Puk Mees, vs ri i ’ ~ a & . a *. NS eee See ot 7. ‘ ps a . d fe mt = . ——~ ¢ , Ye. ‘ be 3 - | , ri ~? el é Tae ‘al i after 6p pores > r _— ass | , a es » _ eA 1 8 -
Page 20
|. “Oh, don’t talk to mej” a you were only doing it as an excuse | said Mr. Grimley. Grimley. +e 4; His One Good Point. ILLA won’t come out in the open and fight.” “No. Discretion is the better part of Villa.’ a mee, “Looks Good To Me!” Share and share alike — that’s the rule of the in khaki, They share the toil, the dashing men strain and the danger—and the “PIPER” that refresh, comfort, and put new heart into them. Fatigue and worry beat a quick retreat before a snappy, invigorating chew of “PIPER.” PIPER Haidsiack CHEWING TOBACCO “PIPER” is due to the fact The high quality of that it is made only of choice, recognized first grade chewing leaf. The fruity, delicious, unique taste of “PIPER” Burley—the world’s comes from the exclusive “Piper flavor,” which is slowly and evenly pressed through every atom of the plug. Try “PIPER” and see how really wonderful its flavor is, and what a juicy, lasting chew it gives you. 5c and 10c Everywhere precious chews of sun-ripened White Unpopular. OHNNY JONES,” said the teather, “what is an improper fraction?’ “If you want to know what I think,” replied Johnny, ‘I think they’re all im- proper.’”’ Are Owed. everything he his wife.” Others OES that new watch of yours keep Bagg Hag each py good time?” “Nonsense! He owes the butcher, the ‘You bet it does! There isn’t a clock grocer and the landlord, and he's owing in town that can keep up with it!” me - for the last 15 years.” —_— rum a eee ee te ee ee ee eee a ne cee rumbles | The New Whole Wheat, - Food with the Deficious:.' Flavor originated by the — Kellogs Toasted Corn Flakefa, HE youngsters of today are far luckier than father and mother when they were For breakfastit used to be mush and milk and then milk and mush. Today the youngsters ask for KRUMBLES—and get it, too. This new whole Wheat food with its delicious flavor is just what active minds and bodies need—rich in pro- tein, the food that builds brain and muscle—rich in starch, the great energy-food—rich in phosphates and mineral salts—rich in bran, with its valuablelaxative ts > Were a a ie. + F fs « oe : Ss $45 vem aN in a x ee >. PE or va re : ae arenes eee a. = — ee mene ee | ‘Ca is. : 7 th ont > Sai ae ee? DES ieee ' Pee: . Vea ae + 7 =e nye oa Soe ; A - Sy : t2: ‘* d cay