St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 25, 1916

Page 1

’ other ee “ss gig bonbons! See ON ext Sunday's Post-Dispatch. story will entertain you-—-then turn to the column programs and plau he first Want page Movie. * Eee next esis nes Se TOTAAL ae of Men Who Failed to Mus- ter Into Service. ‘| OFFENSE UNDER DICK LAW Baker Rules Troopers Are Not Subject to New Hay-Cham- berlain Act. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—Reversing tis previous decision, Secretary Baker @nnounced today that 116 members of a the Texas National Guard, who failed to present themselves for miister into the Federal service, will be brought to court- martial immediate'; under the present law. Baker had intended to await the sign- ing of the new militia law now before the President and proceed under its pro- visions. Secretary Baker explained his ac- tion by pointing out the difference in the enlistment oaths guardsmen are required to take under the Dick law anc the new Hay-Chamberlain bill. The Dick law requires an obligation “s Ses defend the Constitution and obey A orders of the Governor of the State tut not the order of the President. The Hay-Chamberlain act requires an oath to obey orders of both the Gov- rnor and the President. Upon recommendation of Judge Ad- vocate General Crowder the Secre- tary has decided that the alleged of- fense of the guardsmen refusing to “resent” themselves for muster was ecmmitted under the Dick law and trial should be under that law. Gen. Crowder, in a supplementary opinion, held that the Hay-Chamber- lain. act would not abolish the of- fense with which the Texans are charged as has been suggested. On this showing it will not be necessary to issue a new call for the border militia after the Hay-Chamberlain bil. is signed. - Tt was stated officially at the War Department today that Gen. Funston had never requested that the Louisi- | a, Arkansas and Oklahoma Nationa! Guard be called out for worder service aé reported. Gen. Funston asked for additional] coast artillery, but the De- partment decided it was not needed at present. CASEMENT AND SOLDIER ARE IKDICTED FOR HIGH TREASON 5 Grend Jury Finds True Bill Agatust 2 ) a Leader of Sinn Fein Revolt and His Accomplice. LONDON, May %.—The grand jury >» today returned true bills against Sir = ag Casement, leader of the Sinn / #Pein revolt, and-Danie) J. Bailey, the fermer British soldier, who is held as his accomplice. The action of the grand jury follows te: preliminary hearing before a Police Magistrate, at which Casement and Bailey withheld their defense and were “held without bail. Seventy-five grand jurors were sum- moned before Lord Chief Justice Read- ing today and from their number 23 Were selected to decide whether in- dictments for high treason should be - returned against the two prisoners. Their decision was reached’ promptly. ' “he Judge fixed the trial of Sir Roger for June 26. : d BODIES OF U, 8, SOLDIERS INMEXICO TO BE DISINTERRED & ereck Train Will Bring to American Soil About Ten Men L«~+ ja Expeditica.. COLUMB™6, N. M., May 25.—A truck | Wain ig preparing her» to leave for the South, carrying men to disinter the bo- “dies of American soldiers killed in the clashes with Mexican bandits and bring ' them back to American soil. While no accurate list of the American : - itroopers buried in Mexico was available Fisare. military authorities believed that . the total would not exceed 10. The train will go to the field base near Namiquipa for instructions and then proceed south nder escort to the temporary resting “place of the soldiers. ' _ VON KLUCK OF MARNE FAME, 70 Ficld Marshal, Again, Offers Service. BERLIN, May %, by wireless to Say- ville—Field Marshal Alexander von Kluck was 70 years old on Saturday. re _ received many congratulatory messages, = one of them from Empero: William. The ' Field Marshal's health has been re- : stored, although one bullet sab ig not yot ' been extracted, and he has again of- 4 ze peree his services to the Emperor. q Field Marshal von Kluck, the defeat _ of whose army at the battle of the ‘Marne halted the German advance into ‘hd mee in the early days of the war, o ‘wounded by shrapnel! fire in March last year while inspecting advanced heartrending sacrifices Only Evening Paper in St Lettie With Associated: Press News Service. VOL. 68. NO. 279. ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916—28 PAGES. PRICE ONE CENT |Party CLOUDY, PROBABLY THE TEMPERATURES. Official fore- cast for St, Louis and vicinity: Partly cloudy weather, prob- ably with local thunder showers tonight or § Fri- continued — Partly probably Though Wounded|@ with local thun- dershowers tonight or Friday; contin- ued warm, fol- lowed by cooler in northwest portion Friday. Illinois — Partly clou dy, probably with local thun- jershowers tonight or Friday; con- tinued warm. Stage or the river: 23.4 feet; a fall 6 of a feot. HENRY FORD DECLARES THAT “HISTORY I$ MOSTLY BUNK” Says He Will “Do His Damndest” to ' Smash Preparedness, and Is “Tin- kering” With New Submarine. -CHICAGO, May. 2%.—Henry Ford in an interview which the Chicago Tribune prints; criticises Thomas A. Edison for marching in “‘that fool parade’’ in New York, and emphasizes his opposition to war and preparedness. “Great military achievements in his- tory,”’ Ford said, ‘‘mean nothing to me. History is more or less bunk. It’s tradition. We don't want tradition. We want to live in the present. We've got the war fever ovér here, because they're got a war over there. Someone has got to pay the bill. Who? The working classes. “I'll do my damnedest to smash this thing, and if there is anything I ever was sincere about, it is this. We don’t vant battleships. There is only one thing we need—submarines. I think we will have submarines before long that will blow this whole ship business off the world. Yes, I have been tinkering some with a submarine idea. I think it will come in a little while, and say, if it does, look out.” MR, BUTT-IN WAS IN ERROR Learns of His Mistake Aftcr Beating Innocent Driver. Edward Sachse, a. billposter of 3231 Locust street, was assisting his fellow Worker, Walter Quaiff of 3737 Cook ave- nue, Who had fallén from thetr wagon, at King’s highway and Delmar boule- vard, when an excited citizen ran into the street and began beating Sachse. “What do you mean by knocking this fellow down?’ shouted the assailant as his blows fell upon Sachse’s face and head. ‘You drivers are getting too reckless.”” When Quaiff explained that he had fallen from the wagon and had not been run down the stranger disap- peared. Sachse went to a dispensary for treatment and Quaiff, who was unin- jured, took charge of the wagon. WILL. PHONE OF FOREST FIRES Equipped of Mountain Coach Drivers With Instrun ents. SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.—Stage- coach drivers today -began to take up additional duties of helping the United States Forestry Service in tts unteasing fight against fire. The mountain auto- mobile stage companies have been sup- plied with’ portage telephone and each car carries a telephone as “part of its equipment. Upon discovering a fire a driver climbs the nearest pole bearing the wires of the forestry service and flashes the warning to héadquarters. SOLDIERS FORM BALL LEAGUE LONDON, May %.—Canadians and Americans serving in the British army today rormed a baseball league of eight teams. The season will start thp nec- ond week in June. ‘Many resident Americans attend to the games last summer and it is ex- pected there will be greater attend- ance this year. Baseball has become more popular with Britons through these army matches WITH THUNDER SHOWERS. than ever be- | CITY WILL BE IN GALA ATTIRE FOR PARADE ON JUNE 3 Committee Asks for Display of Flags and Bunting in Every Section. LONG LINE IS ASSURED Attendance of 56 Organizations and 60 Trade Bodies Prom- ised; Bands to Be Numerous. An appeal to business firms and hous¢- holders to decorate their buildings Sat- urday, June 3, the day of the Citizens’ Preparedness Parade, was issued todev from the offices of the National Se- curity League, 403 La Salle Building. The request applies not only to places along the line of march, which is from Twelfth street out Locust street and Lindell boulevard to Vandeventer ave- nue, but to the entire business district and to the principal residence districts The decorations should _be American flags and bunting in the national .co!- ors, and the same decorations, it is pointed out; will. serve for the week of the Democratic Nationa] Convention, which opens June 14 Horace D. Johns, secretary of the &e- curity League, who is in active charge of the parade arrangements, said this morning that he believed the parade would be the largest ever seen here. and would surpass the World’s Fair dedication parade of 1903, the New Ca- thedral cornerstone laying parade wf 1908, and the Dewey parade of 1900. 3000 From Knights of Columbus. The Knights of Columbus _ today, through E. T. Nugent, secretary, prom- ised to have 3000 men in line, and to furnish a band of union musicians. The Missouri Pacific Railroad will have 1600 employes in line, Receiver Bush announced this morning. The Missouri Pacific will employ a band o* union musicians, as will the South- western (Bell) Telephone Co., which has promised a representation of 600 men. Every business hpuse which fur- nishes 100 men or more will be per- mitted to carry its own banner. Or- ganizations and lines of business will be grouped together, as far as pos- sible, and each orranisation wtil carry a banner, stating that-it is in favor of preparedness. Each marcher will carry an American flag. Alton Marchers to Join. An Alton group is being organized, ty» take part in the St. Louis parade. East St. Louis will have its own pa- rade, as will De Soto, Mo., according t» notices received at headquarters. Fifty-six organizations and 60 trades are thus far enrolled among the bodies which will be in line. Not less than 2000 negroes will march to- gether, it is expected. Gov. Major has promised to join in the parade as far west as the St. Louis Club, where he and Mayor Kiel will review the line. The Mayor says h> will see that Gov. Major walks the entire distance from Twelfth street to the clubhouse west of Grand avenue, and does not ride a fiery steed, of the kind which he has mounted in some past demonstrations. The National Security League asks that groups intending to join in the parade write or telephone to its of- fice in the LaSaile Building, not later than Tuesday, in order that the places of formation for the different groups may be arranged and announced. WOMAN “HYPNOTIZED,” -ROBBED Gypsies Who Asked to Bless Money Disappear With 810. Two gypsy women entered the store of Mrs. Anna Haig of Shiloh, Ill., yes- terday, and asked to be allowed to bles: the money in the cash drawer. Mrs. Hejig wac suspicious and at first re. fused. After a vivid word picture of riches she took $10 from the cash draw- er and held it in her hand while the two women, clad in vari-colored gowns, chanted. When Mrs. Haig came out of her trance the two fortune tellers and the $10 bill were gone. ee wil ATA ENO | F oreign Record Equaled! Yesterday (Wednesday) the POST-DISPATCH tied its own (and of course, all St. Louis newspapers) week- day high record Foreign Advertising carried, which it established Wednesday, May 10, 1916. ‘Foreign Advertising May 24— SF 49 Cols. VE National advertisers as well as our home merchants in- variably think of the POST-DISPATCH for results in St. Louis and adjacent territory. St. Louis advertisers, as usual, gave the POST-DISPATCH the lion’s share of their store news again yesterday, when they bought 54 Cols. in the POST-DISPATCH alone and only 58 columns in 3 out of all 4 of the other papers all added together. Why? QUANTITY AND QUALITY CIRCULATION WITH A P-U-N-C-H : Last Sunday Ragas Daily Lew ea’ 2. °°). ger pes “First in se ieee ac Tl than alll WOGE KIMMEL ISQUALIFIES. SEL IN ARSON CASE Declares He Has a Violent Prej- udice, and Transfers Hear- ings to Fisher. Still Wonders Who Sent Letters That Upset Gilmore-Bersch- Imel Proceedings. Circuit Judge Kimmel today dis- qualified himself as trial Judge in the arson cases, involving nine de- ferdants, and transferred them to Cir- cuit Judge Fisher's Court. ter memorandum Judge Kimmel! stat- ed that he entertained a prejudice, but in a statement later to a Post- Dispatch reporter he explained that it was “a violent prejudice.” “In view of what happened at the Giimore-Bersch-Imel trial, last April, it created a violent prejudice in my mind toward these cases,’ Judge Kim- mel told a reporter. “All the cases are linked together. The testimony of Herbert O. Baker (who has turned State’s evidence), as I understand, will be used in all the cases, so I could not possibly try them. “Those letters that were sent that dis- qualified the jury to my mind also dis- qualified me. I cannot help but won- der who sent those letters and what mo- tive they had if they did send ‘them, particularly as they referred to me as they did. Told Harvey of Prejudice. “IT told Circuit Attorney Harvey of my feeling in the matter. He suggested that if I felt that way I should not pass on the change of venue motion to an- Other circuit. He pointed out that if I was prejudiced and did not want to try the cases myself, that I might be un- consciously influenced to send the cases to some other Circuit Court, although the evidence of prejudice existing in the community would not warrant it. I agreed with him. ‘“‘Counsel for the arson defendants had stated to me that they would take a change of venue if I sent the cases to Judge Grimm.” Judge. Fisheris: thevonly remaining Judge on the bench in the criminal di- vision of the Circuit Court. The letters, referred to by Judge Kiti- mel in his statement, were received by three jurors after Julius R. Bersch, Harold G. Gilmore and Harry C. Imel had been on trial a week before Kim- mel on an arson charge in connection with the fire in the Gilmore-Bonfig Decorating Co. store, 4455 Olive street, last July. The text of the letters, which caused Judge Kimmel to order a mis- trial, follows: ‘‘This is a time when your manhood is tested. Do not permit the crooked judge to influence you. You are trying a set of the biggest crooks amongst fire bugs.”’ Other Case Transferred. Besides the Gilmore-Bersch-Imel case. Judge Kimmel transferred the case 'r which Bersch and Mayor Roy M. 2. Tidd of Webster Groves were indicted jointly in the Nixon-Jones Printing Co fire: Otto F. Leman, an insurance ad. juster, indicted in the investigation of the attempt to burn the Christen Bei- lows Co., Main and Dock streets; Ed- ward Milner, alleged ‘“‘torch’’ in tha Gilmore-Bonfig fire, and Michael O’Con nor, Max Greenberg and Morris Green- berg, charged with being ‘‘torches” in the attempted burning of the Christer Bellows Co. AMERICAN FLYER FIGHTS 3 GERMAN PLANES AT ONCE Texan Kills Pilot of One, and Sees Machine Ylunge to Earth— Others Win Honors. PARIS, May 2%,—Bert Hall of Eaglio Pass, Tex., a member of the American flying squadron, yesterday gave battle to three German aeroplanes over the Verdun front. Driving the trio off, Hall engaged a German aviatik at 4000 meters (13,00 feet) altitude. Maneuvering into range. Hall killed the pilot with his machine gun and saw the aeroplane fall to ear:!:. A French observation. post witnesse! the combat and it is expected Hall will be recommended for the medaille mil- taire. Kiffin Rockwell, who has just won this medal in the Verdun aeria) fight- ing, writes to a friend in Paris: “It's regular hell here. The world’s In a wr't- = } gone crazy. Our activity keeps the Ger- mans out of the air. but, flying over the enemy lines, we see myriads of gray ants as the German soldiers appear from the heights. I need sleep badly. ' U. $. COLLIER MAKES FAST TRIP Record From Norfolk to Isthmus and Return. NORFOLK, Va., May %.—What of- ficers declare to have been a new naval! speed record was established by the col- lier Neptune on her Southern trip just concluded. The Neptune made the voyage from Norfolk to Cristobal, Panama, where a cargo of coal was discharged and a barge of gravel shipped thence to Guan- tanamo, there the gravel was left and back here within three weeks. “ Universal Transfers on Jitneys. TOPEKA, Kan.. May %.—Topeka mo- tor bus owners announced today that i, universal transfers will be given. CITES RECENT © MISTRIAL, which the defendant called INSANITY PLEA FOR WAITE BEGUN He WILL TESTIFY Defense Attorney Outlines Evi- dence He Will Adduce to Prove Mental Unsoundness. WILL TRACE HIS HISTORY: Dentist’s Brother Takes Stand —Jury May Get Case by Saturday. attempt Warren NEW YORK, May 2%.—An will be made to show that Dr. Waite was of unsc’::nd mind when he killed his wealthy father-in-law, John EK. Peck of Grand Rapids, Mich., the young dentists’s attorney, Walter R. Deel announced this morning in open- ing the fight in the Supreme Court to suave Waite from the electric chair. Deuel also announced that the defend- ant would take the witness stand, and that he expected to finish his side of the case by Friday night. Waite’s history, the attorney said in his address to the court, would show his mental weakness, while his father end two brothers would testify as to the prisoner's condition and concerning circumstances in his early life. sel promised to produce alienists show that Waite’s mind is diseased. Walite’s Brother Testifies. Frank A. Waite, the dentist’s brother, was the first witness for the defense. He said that because Dr. Waite had a Jjarge head the other members of the Waite family “poked fun at him.” Frank Waite said his brother lagged on the way to school when a child and was always getting into trouble with other boys. The brother described vis- its to Waite’s apartment when he lay in a stupor from narcotics and said the dentist then talked at random and in his lucid intervals acted far differently from when normal. Cross-examined, Frank Waite said he remembered telling a physician at Bellevue Hospital there was no epilepsy, mental deficiency nor rs in the Waite family. It is understood that the sétenee will make no claim that Waite is insane now. An effert..will be made to show that he was itr 2 Highly nervous state to fer séverat months preceding the death of Peck. that he was subject to "’ob- éessions’’ and the victim of mental suggestions coming from another self, “The Man From Egypt.’’' Witnesses for the Defense. Among the important witnesses for the defensce are Dr. Morris K. Kar- pas and Dr. Allen R. Diefendorf, alien- ists. Almost the only testimony directly re- tating to Waite’s mental conditiorr brought out by the witnesses for the prosecution came from Mrs. Margaret Weaver Horton, who said the young dentist had confessed his love for her. but she affirmed that their relations were purely “platonic.” Mrs. Horton said Waite had spoken to her about “the man from Egypt.’” When he was in the hospital suffering from the drugs he took after the discovery of the al- leged crime, he wrote to her, she said. that the hospital guards thought him in- sane. “I think the letter said,” she testified, ‘‘that he could go to an insti- tution for a while and then get out.”’ Mrs. Horton asserted that Waite told her he killed Peck. Mrs. Horton Tells of Her Relations With Dr. Waite. fol- Mrs. Horton testified yesterday, lowing Mrs: Clara Louise Peck Waite wife of the defendant, who narrated the experiences of her married life, begin- ning with Dr. Waite’s whirlwind wooing of her and closing with his departure from Grand Rapids, Mich., where he and she had taken the body of her father, Waite being arrested shortly aft- erward in New York. Another woman witness yesterday was Miss Elizabeth Hardwick, niece of Dr. Jacob Cornell of Somerville, N. J. She was revealed as having been the mysterious ““K. Ad- ams,’ who sent the telegram to the Peck family: in rand Rapids w..uc) started the investigation _of the cause tr Peck’s death. Mrs. Horton, who cast sorrowing glances at Waite as he gat pale and outwardly il! at ease not more than BD feet from her, told her story slowly and directly, and gave the impression that she was affected little by the or- deal to which she herself was subject- ed. Although called as a witness for the State, she seemed to be much re- lieved when Walter R. Deuel, counsel for Waite, began to cross-examine ber, after long direct examination by As.- sistant District Attorney George N. Brothers. ‘. Tells of Meeting Waite. Mrs. Horton with a trace of sadness in- her voice, first told how she had met Waite last January when she was sing- ing in a New York theater. He was gentlemanly and kind to her she said, and they struck up a fast friendship. Waite was interested in her voice, and later inquired the name of her vocal instructor. “He said he would to like vocal les- sons himself,” she added. “And I in- troduced to him to my teacher.” : Mr. Brothers did not appear to be concerned about Mrs. Horton's expla- nation as to her relations with Waito, further than to establish the fact that they studied together and engaged the “studio” under the name of “Mr. and Mrs. Walters ” “Did you portray the characters of Romeo and Juliet?’ asked Brothers. “No,” she replied. Mrs. Horton said and Waite +Contineed on Page 2, Column 1. she Coun-'" § Waite s Studio Cosidiiiinn: Whe Testified Against Him Reluctantly MRS. MARGARET HCRTON. OO ORs a eo — 3 Copyright. Underwood & Underwood. SPEEDERS FINE ON TENTH “ARREST V Ernest Borchers, ‘‘Dare-Devil. of Jitney Fleet” Escapes Payment on Fast-Driving Charge. —— Ernest Borchers, 23 years old, of 3619 Cass avenue, who has been calledb y the police the ‘‘dare-devil of the jitney fleet,’’. because of his having been ar- restde 10 times for speeding and other violations of automobile ordinances, was discharged today-.by Provisional Judge William E, Fish in the Court of Crim- inal Correction after trial on his appea! from a $500 Police Court fine for care- less driving. Put Negress in Hospital. It was shown that a negro woman was in the city hospital several days as a result of being knocked down by Borchers’ machine, but Provisional Judge Fish declared there had been ni evidence of carelessness on the jit- ney driver's part. The Provisional Judge also re- marked that Borchers had four feet of room in passing a street car that hag stopped at Beaumont and Olive streets, and that an ordinance per- mitted an autoist to pass a standing street car whe nthere is room to al- low four feet betfeen the street car and the auto. Patrolman Murray, in court as a witness for the city, complained to Assistant City Counselor Seidel that there had been no testimony pre- sented to the court as to the clear- ance for an auto at that street. The Assistant City Counselor declared that the provisional Judge, in comment- ing upon the ordinance, was misin- formed as to the number of feet men- tioned. He said the ordinance specified that there should be a six-foot clear- ance between a motionless street car and an auto before the auto is per- mitted to pass. BELGIANS GET ONLY ONE-THIRD AMOUNT OF FOOD THEY NEED Caspar Whitmey of Relief Commis- sion Says People’s Power of Re- sistance Is Waning. NEW YORK, May %.—The destitute in Belgium and Northern France are to- day living on one-third the amount of food necessary to maintain human life, and more supplies are needed at once, says Caspar \Whitney, big game hunter and editor, who has been fn charge of the work of the Ccmmission for relief in Belgium and the northern part of France since April, 1915. Whitney has just returned from tiurope. The bread lines in the enemy occu- pied countries are increasing daily, be declared, ard the people's power of re- sistance is daily growing Weaker. The relief commission h.« been compelled to ‘increase its volunteer army to #0 workers. Burned by Molten Metal. Fred Granada, Mamilton terrace, while assisting in hoisting a ladle of molten metal in a brass foundry at 219 Lombard street, last night, was severely burned on the back, arms and tegs when the cable attached toe the hoisting crane broke i will resort to advertising, anc personal solicitation. seeking the vote. 7 21 years old, of 8922 EDITION TIDE OF 24 HOURS’ SUFFRAGISTS OPEN CANN TET Women to Drive Autos in Parade Tomorrow to Attract’Crowds to Headquarters. “Wanted! 10,000 Wome: Recruits!” This slogan has been adopted by the Ecual Suffrage League of St. Louis in an effort to make the “walkless, talk- less’’ suffrage demonstration on June 14, the first day of the Democratic National Convention, one of unequaled magnitude in the West. To obtain the recruits the league parades A recruiting officer has been estab- lished at 1006 Locust street and daily those passing are importuned, by novel and catchy posters and window displays, to join the ranks of those The recruiting of- fice is in charge of Mrs. J. W. Good- win, 6032 Cates avenue, and Miss Harriet Morehead, 2925 Milton avenue. They are ready to welcome all con- verts and to explain the suffrage movement to those who enter the offices. The big feature of the campaign for new recruits is to be an auto- mobile parade through the downtown streets and suburt. at 3 p. m. to- morrow. The automobiles will be decorated with “Votes for Women” banners, and are to be driven by Ma Geneon The fo'lowing will drive: Mrs. N. A. McMillan, Mrs. Tyrell Wil- ein Mrs. B. F. Burch, Mre. Fred Cc. Swarts, Mrs. Joseph Lewis, Mrs. Berenice Morrison-Fuller, Mrs. Seneca Taylor, Mrs. Willard Bartlett, Mrs. Frank P. Hays, Mrs.. George Dock, Mrs. Aaron Rauh, Mrs. Morgan K. Deale, Mrs. Georze Gellhorn, Misses Margaret McKittrick, Cleta Smith and Mary Semple Scott. After the parade the members will g* to the recruiting office, where they will receive those who wish to join. The demonstration committee, of which Mrs. Berenice Morrison-Fuller is chairman, has printed upon the spe- cial stationery, gott*n out for the pur- pose of the campaign. the line: “One Woman in Line Is Werth Ten reti- tions in the Waste Baske+.” A special “dodger” has been printed by the league to arouse enthusiasm in the “walkless, talkless’’ demonstra- tion. It is as follows: “Wanted! 10,00 Women Recruits! If you believe in woman suffrage you believe that a woman. a mother needs a ballot, you believe that woman's vote take place on the first day of the na- tional Democratic converition. It is to be the most novel and one of the mo: beautiful demonstrations ever at- tempted. Elsewhere women have aded; but here the parade wii! ‘walkless." A mile of suffragists in white and bearing the suffrage low, will stand shoulder to in a silent line, which . will ee a on Locust street. jand the ladle fell. _ 5 ih vn A ame When OE 5 eae Oe ae WR a eg ES ag) heme oc alg bee: EOF c= 3 = e. ‘ ey oe Dae ; é ; is r Be Se ga ORS RR ; : = ~ an + * 7 “a sa =~ : > ok sc 4 . >. BERLIN, by wireless to Sayville, May <.—The repulse of three counter-attacks by the French on the Village of Ci- mieres, to the west of the Meuse on the Verdun front, was announced by the War Office today. The capture of addi- tional French trenches southwest and south of Fort Douaumont, and the re- capture of the Haudremont quarry by the Germans, are also reported. : PARIS, May %.—German troops made an attack last night on French posi- tions on the Verdun front east of the Meuse near the Haudremont quarry and obtained a footing in one of the French trenches, the War Office announted to- Gay. East of Cumleres to the west of tr~ Meuse the French made some in hand-grenade fighting. It is itted here that the tide of battle gone against the French at Verdun io the last 4 hours. There was no infantry action at Douaumont last night. Activity on th part of the ey: ae articular: covery jm. Siig. cinity of 30 4 eT Oe et = “The ‘statement follows: . “On the left bank of the River Meusé there has beén an artillery duel of considérable intensity in the sector of Hill 304, as well as on the front between Dead Man Hill and Cumieres. Last night we made prog- ress with hand grenades in the groves immediately west of the vil- lage of Cumieres. The enemy made no endeavor to attack us. “On the right bank of the river @ strong German attack was success- ful in gaining the enemy «a footing in one of our trenches north of the quarries at Haudremont. The bome bardment is continuing with great severity on each side. “In the region of Dovaumont there has been po infantry activity. The night passed in relative quiet on the remainder of the front.” The Germans. rallrin: from the smashing slows which took f:om them the greater part of Fort Vouaumont, hurled their forces once morc ugainst the ruins ~~hich retain by courtesy the title of fort yesterday. and vy a lavish expenditure of life succeeded in part- ially retrieving the ground they had lost on the right bank of the Meuse. They also gained a smal! advantage on the left side of the river. The war office statement issued last night says: “On the left bank of the Meuse the infantry action continued east of Le Mort Homme. Several times our artil- lery fire stopped the enemy, who had attempted to debouch from the village of Cumieres. During the afternoon «@ spirited counter attack enabled us to r@« take trenches situated on the southerg outskirts of the village. “On the right bank the bombardment was redoubled in the region of Fort Douaumont, on which the enemy had particularly set himself. Furious ate tacks with two Bavarian divisions newa< ly arrived on this front, succeeded each other all day. After several fruitless ate tempts and enormous losses, the enemy succeeded in reoccupying the ruins of the fort. Our troops hold the immediate approach. “About the same time an attempt te flank our positions in the Caillette wood completely failed under fire.” — HEAVY FIRINGON BRITISH FRONT

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pound for Genoa. Waite met Mrs. ‘man lesson,"’ and did as Waite requested. ‘she saw of Waite before his arrest. He @ave her a ring and $1170 in cash, she sald. ‘Jetters from Waite after his arrest. "man from Egypt, ‘after his arrest or # years, I think.” told Watite’s counsel she not only had tera to her “only woman friend.”’ affection for the defendant?” a en OAL IORI A TE crew of the Austrian craft were taken | prisoners. A building on the outskirts of Porto Ferrajo was bombarded by an Mustrian submarine which was driven off by the coast batteries before much damage was done. Porto Ferrajo is the capital of the Island of Elba, anc if the Austria sup- marine started from the Austrian base at Pola it must have completely cir- cumnavigated Italy to react. its ob- jective. The villa occupied by Napoleon during his exile to Elba stands on 1 height overlooking Pvrto Ferrajo. ITALIANS GIVE UP UPPER BASIN OF POSINA RIVER Forces Are Concentrated in the Arsiero Valley — Fighting Continues Along the Arsa. ROME, May 2.—The official bulletin jesued last night by the War Depart- raent indicates that the defense line of the Italians is still on Avtstrian ter- ritory in the Lagarna Valley, where attempts of the Austrian to capture the village of Marco, about 15 miles south of Rovereto, have failed. In the Arsa Valley, on the direct route to Vicenza, the Austrian and Ital- jans are fighting on the frontier line. Between this point and the Astico River the Italians have withdrawn from the upper basin of the Posina River, which comprises part of the Terragnol- Valley, and have concen- trated ing the Arsiero tasin which des- cends to Schio and Vicenza. The Austrian offensive along the Italian front, which began ten days ago, assuming more and more the character of the German offensive at Verdun. After having occupied the ad- vanced positions from which the Ital- fans withdrew, the Austrians now are strengthening and organizing them- selves there. They have concentrated additional artillery, under command of Gen. Koevess, and have been attempt- ing, but without success, to cut the Italians’ rear communications for sup- plies. This advance of the Austrians has beenrendered more difficult by the destruction of bridge and roads. Italian officers estimate that be- tween the Adige and Brenta Rivers the Austrians have placed 26 batteries of guns of 12-inch, saide from many other batteries of smaller guns, and have brought from the Galician and Balkan front fresh troops to the num- ber of 18 divisions, or 360,000 men. Arsiero is one of the towns that has suffered most severly from the bom- bardment. 5000-Ton British Ship Is Torpedoed. LONDON, May 2.—The British steam- ship Washington of 5080 tons gross, has been sunk by a submarine, according to an announcement made today at Lloyd's shipping agency. On her last Eastern trip across the Atlantic the Washington left. Norfolk, April 14, The Italian ship Orealla, an 1800- tor three-master, has been sunk off Barcelona, according to Lloyds. Insanity Plea for Waite Begun: He Will Testify Continued From Page One. shared the “‘studio” for “‘not quite weeks.’’ and that they cne hour a day there.”’ “Did Waite ever say anything to you about hig father-in-law, John E. Peck?” “He said his father-in-law was very ill. That was all. He seldom spoke about his family to me.”’ After Peck’s death, Mrs. Horton de- clared Waite sent her a telegram in which he urged her to ‘‘go on with her studies.” Later he wired to her from Grand Rapids advising her to pack their be- longings and move from the ‘‘studio”’ apartment. Returned to New York. When he returned to New York and after he had been apprised that he was suspected of the murder of Mr. Peck, Horton, she asserted. and complained of not being able to sleep. He gave her some money anil requested her to go to a drug store and buy some tablets for him. She was et “school” at the time, taking a ‘‘Ger- but she excused herself two “spent about “What did Waite say when you gave him the tablets?’ “He would never ses me again.” “Did you cry?” ‘Yes, TI did.” “Did he kiss you good-by?’’ “No.” “Why? “I wouldn't let him.” Mrs. Horton said that was the last Mrs. Horton told of receiving other In Waite wrote about “the " which he describe’ as the evil influence working within him. “Did you reply to Was asked. ‘‘Yes.’’ “What did you say?” “T said something about waiting four one she said Waite's letters?’ On cross-examination. Mrs. Horton begged to be allowed to see the prison- er, byt that soon she would be making considerable money from her art, and she gladly would use it to aid Waite. Asked what she had done with the letters she received from Waite im- mediately following his arrest when he was confined at Bellevue Hospital, Mrs. Horton said she had destroyed them. However, she admitted showing the let- “That was the purpose of this?’ "Was it to show your deep, lasting "*Yes.”’ The letters were carried from Waite to -Horton by Walter R. Deuel, St LOUIS PO: POST-DISF -DISPATCH —~ oecmenene ee ewe ec amt te eee. TER ER OEE er OR. SO wee Map Showing How Austria's Great Drive in | the Tyrol Is Menacing Italy s Main Army | THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916. ee ERC i EA I Me te . — ~—=s«' through to the Adriatic. The center of the offensive is near Lake Gorda. tirely possible that the Italians may be rolled back from the Tyrol, oe VENICE FORTIFIED Ave. 8 BASE apart Lc "~e nidmestalieiind wierma’: — extending If the drive there shania be successful it is en- the Austrian Trentino _ your last visit that Waite had told you he ‘did it,’ didn’t you?’ “Yes.”’ “Had you mentioned that to the Dis- trict Attorney in any of your former visit ?’’ “No.”’ On cross-examination Mr. Deuel asked Mrs. Horton: “Your relations with, the defendant were purely platonic, were they not?” “They were,’ answered the witness. “When did you go to the apartment with the defendant?” “Usually between 4 and 65 o'clock in the afternoon.”’ “What was his demeanor?’ “He was always a gentleman, and kind.’”’ “Did he ever appear to be melan- choly?” “Yes, when I played or sang.”’ ‘Describe his actions.”’ “Why, he would cry like a child.”’ “At other times how did he act?’’ “Very boyish. He was always bright and cheerful.’’ “Did he ever comment to you on his feeling with respect to his actions when you were playing the piano or singing?’ “Yes, he often said we were only children.”’ “Did the defendant ever ask you to go away with him?’ *‘No—never!”’ Saiq He Was a Student. “What did the defendant tell you he did for a living?’’ “Why, he said he was doing research work for Dr. Muller.”’ Dr. Muller had testified that Waite ob- tained through him a quantity of arsenic shortly before Mr. Peck’s death. Waite told him, he said, that he wanted the poison to ‘kill some cats.’’ Previously Waite had said he was in- terested in the study of bacteriology and Dr. Muller had recommended a former instructor of his. Waite already had confessed that he inoculated the aged Mrs. Peck with deadly disease germs, from which she died a few weeks before her husband. When Mrs. Horton was excused from the stand Mr. Deuel asked the court to instruct the jury to disregard all testimony about Waite’s study of bac- teriology. The court so instructed the jury. Mrs. Waite began her testimony by telling of her father’s visit from Grand Rapids to New York and said that Waite suggested that Dr. Albertus A. Moore be called to see her father. ‘“*‘We-—that is, father, Dr. Waite and myself—had planned to g0 ‘to Hot Springs on a visit. Father appeared to be in very good health.” Wife on Stand Sobs, Some time after her father’s arrival here, Mrs. Waite said, he developed fainting spel!s. Waite aiready has ad- mitted that he inoculated him as well as Mrs. Peck with disease germs. The wit- ness told of an occurrence at dinner three days before Peck’s death, when Waite served her father with some oys- ters and later he remarked that the parent felt unusually drowsy. When asked if she noticed anything unusual in Waite’s manner, Mrs. Waite broke down and sobbed, but finally replied “No, only what my maid told me later.” She said her father’s condition grew gradually worse and she called in Dr. Moore several times. said her husband went out on “calls” at all times of the day and night. The night before her father died, she said, Waite gave him an egg-nogg, and Peck complained that it made him ill. Nex morning-her father was dead. Mrs. Waite temporarily gave place on the stand to Harry Ladenheim, a nurse at Bellevue Hospital, who testified that when Dr. Waite was in that institution recovering from the drugs he took, he repeatedly called for his wife and said: “Poor Clara, I hope she does not find out about the other woman.” Mrs. Waite, who was then recalled, said Waite slept on the sofa in the parlor the night before her father- died and awakened her to tell her of his death. When Dr. Moore arrived, the witness said, Dr. Waite suggested that the body be cremated. She telephoned Dr. Cornell, who advised against cremation. After the body was removed to Grand Rapids Waite was very anxious to know whether an autopsy had been ordered, said the witness. Hed Wife Make Wiill.: Mrs. Waite asserted that on the night when she and Waite arrived in Grand Rapids. Waite suggested that he would go to Detroit with Peck's body and have it cremated “so as to relieve her mind.” Mrs. Waite also said her husband was present when her father’s will ‘was made and suggested to her that she make a will also. This she did, she continued, and made Waite the oy beneficiary. Mra, Waite added that her husband | haa complained because her father had mot given her more money as a wedding present. ‘ Mrs. Waite in continuing her testimony } Waite told his wife, she testified, that he wished to put a “tonic” in Mr. Peck’s soup. Previously she swore Waite prepar:sd medicine with which she sprayed Mr. Peck's throat. Miss Hardwick testified that she lived in the home of her uncle, Dr. Jacob Cornell of Somerville, N. J., who testi- fied yesterday that he called at the Waite home the day Peck died. She testified that she sent the telegram to Percy Peck giving warning that there might have been foul play in the death eof John E. Peck, after Dr. Cornell re- that someone told her to send it. A question as to who directed her was ruled out. She was then excused. John Cuniff, a special officer attached to the District Attorney’s office, recalled to the stand, identified several medical books found in Waite’s apartment. One of them, he said, had been marked at 23 passage dealing with arsenic poison- ing. Dr. Perry Schurtz of Grand Rapids, Mich., who said he made the autopsy on Peck’s body in Grand Rapids, cor- roborated the testimony of other phy- sicians as to the presence of arsenic in the body and declared it undoubtedly had caused death. Percy Peck of Grand Rapids, son of John EB. Peck, testified that on Feb. 10 last Dr. Waite told him that his father was getting along in years and that waite would not be surprised if he lived cn'y a short time. Peck died March 12. The witness said that, immediately after Peck’s funeral, Dr. Waite asked if his wife, Clara Peck Waite, could obtain the use of her share of the Peck estate before the will was probated. Estate. Werth $1,000,000. Percy Peck declared his father’s es- tate was worth $1,000,000. The witness also told of Waite’s courtship of his sister. His mother entirely approved of ‘he marriage, but his fathér did not. ter $300 per month at the time of the wedding,’’ he continued, ‘‘to be used bv her and her husband in living expenses.”’ On one occasion Peck sen to Mrs. Waite a check for $200 instead of $390, the son said, and Waite sent the check back with a letter in which he wrote that “he was able to take care of his wife himself.”’ Later Peck sent a check for $300. A letter written by Waite to Mrs. John E. Peck in October in 1915 con- cerning ‘‘father’s financial obligations to Clara’’ was introduced. In it Waite as- serted that while Clara expected a sub- stantial settlement from her father at the time of her marriage, there was no reproach on his part, because he was able to care pe Fee his wife. WIDOW ENDS LIFE; LEAVES INSTRUCTIONS FOR FUNERAL Mrs. Mary Klugesherz, Who's Hus- band Died Recently, Asks That His Image Be Engraved on Tombstone. Mrs. Mary Klugesherz, a widow, 85 years old, of 1019 Rutger street, ended her life with gas yesterday afternoon after preparing her shroud, writing an epitaph for her tomb- stone and penning a sealed letter, evidently her will, with instructions that it was not to be opened for eight days after her death. Mrs. Klugesherz’s husband, John Klugesherz, died May 15, and the widow requested that the image of his face be engraved on her tomb- stone beneath the figure of an angel in prayer and above the inscription, “Now we are at last together.” After directing that her grave and that of her husband be covered with evergreen, that she be buried with her high shoes on, and declaring that the dress she was to wear was lying on the table in the front room,. Mrs. Klugesherz wrote that she had $64.60 in her purse, a receipt for $1300 that she had paid on her home and two bank books. She was found on the kitchen floor with the burners of the gas range open. EPISCOPAL CONFERENCE CLOSES The closing sessions of the convention of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of Miesesuri were held today in Schuyler Mamoaria!l House, adjoining Christ Chureh Cathedral. A dinner for dele- ates and visitors at tne nome or rege A. Randolph,’on the Price road in St. Louls County, was set for this evening. Delegates to the triennial convention of the church of the United States. to be held here in October, were elected vesterday. The lay delegates chosen were Frederick N. Judson, George A. Randolph, F. J. McMaster and James ao Bull. The clerical delegates were the Rev. Z. B. T. Phillips, the Rev. James Wise, the Rev. E. Duckworth and the Rev. J. Courtney Jones, the )ast named of Old Orchard. Everybody Admires My Diamond. t at Bros. & Co., the Nationa! \Credit dewslees floor, 308 KN. 6th at. | turned from the Waite apartment, anP “My father arranged to give my sis-| CYRENAICA BUT DUSTY MEMORY OF PAST GLORY SS Sa Italian Raid on Austrian Subma- rine Bases on Its Coast Re- calls Its Existence. WASHINGTON, May 23.—The reported successful raid of an Italian fleet on the secret submarire bases established by Austria on the northern coast of Africa, just west of Egypt, brings to the attention of the world an almost forgotten province which was once dot- ted with magnificent cities of culture and wealth. Concerning this region, known in ancient times as Cyrenaica and corresponding very closely to the modern province or Birca, between Tripoli and Egypt, the National Geo- graphical Society, trom its headquarters in Washington, has issued the following bulletin: “Cyrenaica, whose dangerous coast line, devoid of good harbors, is said to have furnished excellent places of con- cealment for stores of food and fuel needed by Austrian submarines operat- ing in the southeastern end of the Med- iterranean, was once the seat of culture of one of the most prosperous Greek colonies of the South. Today this ter. ritory, with an areal equal to that of Scotland, supports a population of only 250,000, many of whom are nomads. “Cyrene, capital of the ancient prov- ince, is reputed to have been settled by Battus, who, seeking to avoid polit+ ical strife in the island of Thera, brought a few colonists to the African shore. He chose the site in accordance with a suggection from the oracle of Delphi, which commended a place ‘be- tween waters.’ The four springs, which furnished an abundance of pure water, on @ pfominence 10 miles from the sea- shore, was construed to fit this descrip- tion, after an earlier choice of a barren island had proved unhappy. Name From a Nymph. “The town took its name from that of a wood nymph who is supposed to have lived in the vicinity, on the slopes of verdant hills where today numerous herds of nomads find un- surpassed pasturage. “For more than 500 years after its settlement in 631 B. C. Cyrene flour- ished, but gradually its commerce be- gan to wane under thé sway of the Ptolemys, much of its trade being di- verted to Alexandria and Carthage. Finally the whole province was be- queathed to Rome by Ptolemy Apion in 96 B. C., and it remained a prov- ince of that empire until the Arab invasion of the seventh century. “As early as the fourth century, however, historians employed the phrase ‘deserteq towns’ in writing of Cyrene and others of the five cities which originally gave the name of Pentapolis to the region. “On these well wooded, amply watered shores of the Mediterranean there was cultivated a variety of bar- ley much prized by the ancients, while fruits and flowers still grow here in gréat luxuriance, almost on the fringe of the Libyan desert. One of the most famous products of Greek Cyrenaica was the silphium plant, whose reputed marvelous medicinal properties made it a most valuable article of export. No plant grown in this part of the world today has prop- erties of a nature so remarkable as to identify its as silphium. Its culti- vation, therefore, may be regarded as one of the ‘lost arts.’ Cyrenaic School Founded. “Among Cyrene’s native sons whose names add iustre to the history of the ancient city are Callimachus, the poet, and Aristippus, a pupil of Soc- rates. who founded the Greek school gf philosophy known as Cyrenaics. he Cyrenaic school, a forerunner of Epicureanism, held that pleasure is the highest good and that virtue is that course of conduct which is pro- ductive of the greatest enjoyment. “Owing to the anti-Christian activi- ties of the powerful and populous Senussi sect of Arabs, exploration of the ruins of Cyrene and her neighbor cities has not been pursued with great thorovghness. In fact, Turkish offi- ciale have, as far as possible, cur- tailed travel of Furopeans in this section of the Ottoman domain. “About 12 years ago the site of the arcient capital was visited by a ven- turesome varty of Englishmen, who made a hurried excursion. spending a single night amid the dust heaps of departed grandeur, where the only structures that defy the ravages of time are the great tiers of rock tombs. Playing about the lofty Ionic and ec columns which flarked the im- pressive entrances abodes of the sepultured found the hildr squalid nomad families, sole inherits tors of a.city of 100,000 inhabitants.” mm ADVANCE IMPERILS VENICE AND A BiG ARMY .) /merican Army Officer Discus- ses Possibilities of Offensive . in South Tyrol. ITALY . MADE’ MISTAKE Underestimated Enemys Strength and Thought Campaign Would Be Easy One. By Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May %.—Army offi- cers who have been watching with in- terest the offensive of the Austrian army against Italy in the southern Ty- rol, say that Italy has suffered seriour- ly. A military authority today outlined the Austrian campaign for the Post- Dispatch. He said: “The Austrian Commander in Chie! chose the most vital point for his of- fensive. The southern Tyrol always wa3 the best point for such a movement. The wonder is that the Italian com- mander permitted his line to become 80 weakened in the Lake Garda region that it could be rolled back for miles by the oncoming Austrians. “Should the offensive acomplish its purpose in the southern Tyrol, a great military coup will have been achieved A glance at the map will show that the center of the offensive is near Lake Garda, which is at the southernmos* point of the neck of Italy that reaches into Austria, at the head of the Adriatic sea. “The great Goritz offensive of the Italians was on the other side of this neck in Italy. Complete success for the Austrians in this offensive, therefore, would mean that the Italian army must be withdrawn from Udine-Trent line or that the main army would be bottled up in a comparatively small area, subject to attack by Austria on all sides. Italy’s Campaign Local. “As a matter of fact, Italy has been conducting a sort of local campaign. She had done little or nothing of value for her allies, except to have kept the Austrian army engaged. The value of this is greatly reduced, when one re- calls that Austria was distrustful of Italy from the first and maintained an army within easy reach of the border. “In the present Austrian offensive history is merely repeating itself. Here- tcfore the Italians have shown consid- erably less moral strength than the Austrians in the wars which have oc- curred. Press reports indicate that the Austrians have advanced far beyond the advanced lines and have recaptured in one week what it required Italy a year to conquer in the Trentino. “Tf it is true as reported from Ber- lin and Vienna, that the Italians are be- ing steadily rolled back, it probably means that the process will continue for some time, since no permanent defensive lines appear to have been laid further back. ‘“Ttaly apparently went into the war against Austria with the idea that the time had come to strike an ancient enemy, when Austria had her hands full elsewhere. The strength of Austria was discounted. This lack of foresight now promises to cost the Italian com- mander dearly. “There was some talk of an Italian army to aid the British and French when they sought to stay the Servian campaign of the central Powers, but both Servia and Montenegro had been defeated before a wheel was turned at Rome. If any troops from Italy crossed the Adriatic it was for the pur- pose of seizing the port of Aviona, the best on the eastern coast, in the hope of holding it permanently and not to assist the retreating Servians and Mon- tenegrins. No Help for Italy Likely. “For this reason it will be surprising if the allies attempt a major offensive at any point for the purpose of reliev- ing pressure on Italy. “It is not beyond the realm of possi- bility that Austria may roll the Italian forces out of the Northern Tyrol, which would have the effect of extending the Austrian Trentino through to the Adri- atic Sea. “Venice might fall into Austrian hands if they have a sufficient force to throw a strong line all the way across this relatively narrow neck of Italian terri- tory. “Tf it is true, as reported in press dispatches, that the Austrians have placed 100 heavy guns to the mile along a front of 2 miles there can be no doubt that Francis-Joseph and his military chiefs are determined to add further Italian territory to the Austrian em- pire, as well as relieve prospective pres- sure on the Goritz front.” CARRANZA SAID TO BE TAKING PROPERTY OF MADERO FAMILY Confiscation Attracted to Adherence of Former President’s Kins- men to Villa. WASHINGTON, May 25.—The Car- ranza Government has confiscated much of the property belonging to the Madero family, because of the adherence of the Maderos to Villa, according to reports which have reached the State Department through official channels. The reports were of such a char- acter as to satisfy officials that the’ de facto authorities from the outset determined to punish Villa adherents by means of confiscating such prop- erty as could be shown to belong to them. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 25c Ib Cuban Officers End Schooling. JUNCTION CITY, Kan. May 3— Lieuts. Cadenas and Hirabarne, officers of the Cuban army, who have been in Fort Riley taking the course offered by the mounted service echool, departed to- day for Cuba to rejoin their regiments. ——— need Views of Washin ton, Jefferson and Lincoln on i Conscription Not Contrary to American Traditions By STERLING E. EDMUNDS. Lecturer on Isternational Law, &t. Louis University Law § HE opinion is quite general that the T principle of universal military training is foreign to our political philosophy;;that it is antagonistic to the spirit of our peace-loving institu- tions and that it is primarily a device of aggressive empires for marshaling their whole forces for upholding the doc- trine of might. Yet thie principle is not only not in conflict with the fundamentals of our political conceptions, but on the con- trary is thoroughly in accord with them. We have only to consult the three pre- eminent political philosophers of the United States—Washington, Jefferson and Lincoln—to learn how vital they considered the common obligation of mil- itary service for the maintenance of our democracy. The revolutionary period of our his- tory is one in which the obligation of universal military service was realized, although Washington never ceased to complain of the inefficiency of the methods by which the full manpower of the colonies was employed. He com- plained not. only of the lack of disci- pline of that very large majority of troops who composed the state militia, but also of the pernicious system of in- dividual control, whereby unity of action was so frequently defeated. He declared time and again that.‘‘no militia will ever acquire the habits necessary to resist a regular force. The firmness requisite for the real business of fighting is only to be attained by a constant course of discipline and service.”” The methods of training and discipline in the respective siates were generally inadequate and lax, and it is not surprising that many of these organizations left unenviable records for desertion en masse and mutiny. Washington despaired of ever realizing an adequate degree of discl- pline in the militia in the respective states and very naturally placed his, greatest reliance upon regulars. However, he never lost sight of the military obligation of citizenship and the importance of training, repeatedly urging this in his speeches to Congress. } On Jan. 8, 179, for example, he said: ‘To be prepared for war is one of the most effectual means of preserving peace. to be armed but disciplined; to which is requisite.” Again-on Dec. 3, 1793, he said to Con- gress: “T cannot recommend to your notice measures for the fulfillment of our 4u- ties to the rest of the world without again pressing upon you the necessity of placing ourselves in a condition of complete defense and of exacting from them the fulfillment of,.their duties to- ward us. The United States ought not [= A free people ought not only. end an uniform and well digested plan | P resident’s Mind “to Let” on Subject oil use the phrase of a friend of mine, my mind — is not let on the sub- ject (compulsory military serv- ice), I would gay, merely, that that was not contrary to Ameri- can tradition.”—Recent statement of President Wilson. to the order of human events, they will forever -keep at a distance those painful appeals to arms with which the history of every other nation abounds. There is a right due to the United States among nations which will be withheld if not absolutely lost by the reputation of weakness. If we desire to secure peace, one.of the most powerful instru- ments of our rising prosperity, it must be known that we are at all times ready for war,"’ Jefferson conceived even more clearly the vital connection between citizenship andthe personal obligation of the citi- zerr to maintain his state by force of arms. In 1814 he wrote to Thomas Copper: “The Greeks and Romans had no standing armies, yet they defended themselves. The Greeks by their laws and the Romans by the spirit of their people, took care. to put into the hands of their rulers no such engine of oppres- sion as a standing army. Their system was to make every man a soldier and pledge him to repair to the standard of his country whenever that was reared. This made them invincible, and the same remedy will make us so.” He wrote in the same vein to Monroe in 1813, saying: “Every citizen should be a soldier. This was the case with the Greeks and Romans and must be that of every free state.” | Washington had more practical ex- -perience with the citizen-soldjer ‘and saw beyond the mere military obliga- tion, that by training alone could he be made effective. Jefferson, like Washington, was thor: oughly imbued with the necessity of being prepared for war, as he wrote tu Monroe as early as 1790: “Whatever enables us to go to wa", secures our peace.” He was insistent, however, that the civil arm of the Government should ur- der all circumstances remain para- mount to the military. Even Washington had hardly more humiliating experience with untrained volunteers than Lincoln, particularly Ir. In fact, some other good cigarette may just happen to please YOUR particular taste better than Fatimas. Wedon’t know. What we do know is that Fatimas please most men so well that they out- | to indulge A persuasion that, contrary Cup Partly Filled With Poise Near Body of Aurora (IL) - Young Woman. AURORA, IL. May ‘3~Geendoty a. a the 1§-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ann Collins, was found dead in her home last night. The mother found the girl’ s body on a couch in an unused the doors leading into which had locked from the outside. On & rand a near the body Wao "s Cap party ae with poison. Mrs. Collins called the police, later took into custody Jack ke strong, 19 years old. It is sail he “.@- been attentive to Gwendolyne. ge ell’s entire force fled in panic from the field of battle, not stopping until it Tt came within sight of Washington. was not, as Lincoln well knew, that — this force was any less brave than an- zk other, but that it had not had the train- — cf ing and discipline, through which alene a bodies of men acquire the habit < obedience. . When volunteers ceased to respond to Lincoln’s call for more troops it be- came necessary to resort to conserip- — tion. In reply to complaints Linecola repeatedly pointed to the universal obli- — gation which citizens owe to poet states and justified compulsory enlist: ment as the necessary enforcement oe this obligation. 12 . Discussing this legislation he widaia : in a private memorandum Aug. 16, 1880: ‘The principle of the draft. which — simply is service, is not new. ticed in all ages of the world. It was well known to the framers of our Constitution as one of the modes ot raising armies at the time they placed in that instrument the provision that. ‘The Congress shall have power byl raise and support armies.” It ha been used just before in estad our independence, and it was used under the Constitution in 1 Wherein is the peculiar hardship now? ge Shall we shrink from the n r.eans to maintain our fren. ment which our grandfathers em-— 1 fathers have already employed once — = Are we degenerate? — ployed to, establish it and our own to maintain it? ; Has the manhood of our race run out? In this memorandum Lincoln potnts out that the constitutional power of° Cengress to raise and support armies is unqualified; that no method is pre- scribed and that full discretion is re- posed in Congress to carry out = pewer in any way it sees fit. Under this provision, involuntary or enforced coe It has been prac- . 4 wy - 4 et nee, Rees 2h eae tie ae ; A Cengress possesses authority at ae time in its judgment to institute a There Are Other Good Cigarettes SENSIBLE Cigarette you ever smoked. —sensible because they are cool and comfortable to the throat and tongue. —sensible because they A Sensible Cigarette C= the battle of Bull Run, when McDow-"system of universal military ae aa Ba

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“on Main Arteries and Will Be Rushed. -» hway Engineer Elbring announced ") “today that special efforts would be Eb: ~ matie, starting immediately, to. have the main roads in St. Louis County ‘a good repair and oiled by the time the | Democratic National Convention is con- | ened in St. Louis, June 14. | “We want to arrange for the com- pr Soet of the delegates, and thus create the favorable impression that St. Louls _ County is a good roads center,” he said. ' The temporary annual repairing of 7 ik pends was started some time ago, he said, and the Olive Street road improve- ee ment has been completed. Normally the ey “repair work is not completed by June _ a but this year, Elbring said, it will be a rushed. Work Is started. | Especial attention, Elbring said, will | be given to the Clayton road, which | leads to the St. Louis Country Club, and to the Gravois road, which leads to Sunset Hill Country Club. Both roads, he said, will be oiled by June 14, with a the exception of a few stretches where 4 Eeeyperty owners have refused to con- ' tribute to the expense of oiling. ~ Tt costs $250 a mile to oil the roads. The county pays $200 a mile, after prop- a erty owners subscribe $50 a mile. Oil BS ests year is a fraction more than 4 ) (7eents a gallon, an increase of 2 cents > @ gallon over the cost last year. Oil- ing of roads has been started, and con- | Bderable progress has been made on “shhe Big Bend road. | FS Bad stretches of roads, Elbring | Beid, will be resurfaced by filling in — ruts with rocks or gravel and then ' @preading screened gravel over the ' eadway. The roads are then rolled / and oiled, making an ideal auto road- eWay. . ee Work on Clayton Road. William Buermann, Associate Judge oi the County Court, told a reporter that he would personally see that the Clayton road, which is in his district, is repaired before the Democratic ecnvention. He said that it was in ba¢ condition from the city limits out, and especially bad just west of Eusch’s Grove, which is the stretch of road just east of the 8t. Louis > Ceuntry Club. _ George P. Rott, Associate Judge of the County Court from the district which in- cludes the Gravois road, promised to ' See that Gravois road received its tem- porary repair in time for its use by convention delegates. The road repairs are under the direc- tion of 48 Road Overseers, each of whom _ has one or more men working every day. ——_ patzeste, etene te Contribute to rtainment Fund, The railronae entering St. Louis have . refused to contribute to the fund being dl ‘qraised by the local Convention Commit- 2 tee for entertaining national committee- -™men and other distinguished delegates “to the Democratic national convention. = The railroads entering Chicago con- ~ uted $30,000 to the fund raised there hed the same purpose. gun PROPOSED TO DECIDE STATUS OF COLLECTOR KOELN Efficiency Board Wants Kaow “Whether He Is State or| City Official. ' Tom Rogers, chairman of the Efficiency © Board, has asked from City Counsetor | WMDaues an opinion as to whether the Tax - Collector ig a State or city official, and > therefore subject to the rules of the Ef- ficiency Board. Daues has not made a formal reply. but has let Rogers know that he probably will recemmend that @nm opinion be asked of the courts. In that case, Rogers. said today that he will ask Daues to bring a friendly suit te have the mutter tested. ; Edinond Koeln, the Collector, when he 4 ; hee of the proposed suit, said that he. " did not know just what a friendly suit Meant, but that he would contest any attempt to have himself and the 100 men in his department made subject to the Efficiency Board. He said the Attorney General had given an opinion that the Cellector is a State official and he gives Btate bond for $750,000. Koeln recently has been at the head of a faction op- yosead to Maycr Xiel in Many political matters. HERS ARE IN TRADE SUIT 0. F. McKnight Seeks to Curtail Ad- vertising of W. P, McKnight, ©. F. McKnight, president of the Me- F etnignt Talioring Co. at 414 North Sixth | Btreet today filed suit to enjoin his drother, William P. McKnight, from using the trade mark and advertised Payings of the McKnight Tailoring Co., 5 fend also from indulging in alleged un- fer competition. William P. McKnight had been in business with his brother for four yeara y to, Jan. 1 but since that time has EDWARD V P. SCHNEIDERHARN. PRESIDENT BACK ‘IN CAPITAL Left New York Shertly After Mar- _vlage of Dr. Grayson. NEW YORK, May 25.—President and Mrs. Wilson returned to Wash- ington yesterday afternoon soon after the wedding of Dr. Cary T. Grayson, the White House physician, and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon of Washington and New York. The ceremony was performed at 4 p. m. at St. George’s Church. While here the President discussed for an hour with Col. E. M. House the peace speech which he is to deliver Saturday before the League to En- force Peace in Washington. MOST BRITISH WOMEN SPEND . UNDER $2,12 WEEKLY FOR FOOD Beard of Trade Analyst Says That Not More Than $3.25 Is Neces- essary at Present Time. LONDON, May 2,—Not more than one-tenth of the adult women of En- gland are spending above $2.12 a week on food at this time, is the’ concluston of Miss C. E. Collet, M. A. of the Board of Trade, who read a paper on that subject before the Royal Statistical So- ciety, in which she analyzed the ac- counts of expenditures in residentiel homes for working women. “From the analysis it appears,’’ said Miss Collet, “that in 1912 $1.25 a week was the very lowest cost per head, even in households with a good housekeeper, able to buy at wholesale prices and ca- tering for a community with very lim- ited incomes. An expenditure of $2.37 per head gave scope for economies. “Taking present prices into considera- tion, no appeal to diminish consumption should be addréssed to wage earners spending less than $2.12 per week in food, not including cost of preparation. “To richer women anxious to economize for the sake of the state, these returns seem to indicate that an expenditure of more than $3.25 a week for an adult woman's food is not necessary for ef- ficiency at the present time.” MUSSEL SHELLS IN DEMAND Reports Indicate Revival in Fresh- Water Pearl Indastry. WASHINGTON, May %.—Reports in- dicate the revival of strong demand for mussel shells and unusual activity in the fresh-water pearl button industry. Shells are bringing $30 per ton. High stages of water which have prevailed iz, tne Mississippi River are credited witt: some of the advance in the prices of sells. Prior to 1914 the Gomestic demand for mussel shells had fallen off consider ably, and with the suspension of exports ul them, because of the war, the musse] fishery suffered severe decline. MARINES NEED LITTLE WATER NEW YORK, May 2%.—That @ United States Marine is trained to Brush his teeth, take a complete bath, and wash his underclothing and socks in half a bucket of water, was asserted by pre- paredness speakers at a méeting of the Home Defence League. Marines die by »ullets and not the ravages of disease, the orators pointed out, and even under the most adverse field conditions in the tropics, members Onlees SB tee Beet tes aka age. tok * eep themselves shaved and c b PREACHER SENT .T0 WORKHOUSE FRANKFORT, Ky., May %.—The Rev. Joseph Clevelani, a former Méthodist preacher, has been sent to the work- house at his own request. “Tl want to be sent where I can’t get liquor,” Cleveland told the police. ‘It ts impossible for mé to resist the tempta- tion to drink. If I go to the workhouse for a few days, maybe I'll get over the Has Publication Containing Re- productions of Nude Figures Partly Suppressed Here. 7 INSPECTORS UNDER HIM Chairman of Catholic Society Committee Watches Periodi- cals for Objectionable Matter. Edward V. P. Schniederhahn, law- yer and former Councilman, whose ac- tivities as a voluntary moral censor in St. Louis have brought him before the public on many occasions, is at- tempting to exercise a censorship over the sale in St. Louis of several widely read monthly magasines. Through his efforts several cheaply rrinted magazines lacking literary value during the past few months heve been withdrawn from sale at many news stands. He said they had an unmoral tone. This month Schnel- dcrhahn says he has been able to ottain a partial suppression of one popular magazine. He refused this morning to point out to a Post-Dis- patch reporter the objectionable fea- tures in the publication, but from an examination of the magazine it ap- pears that his complaint might be di- rected at reproductions of sculptures and paintings of nude figures. “It is not entirely one issue of a magazine to which objection is found,’ Schneiderhahn said, “but it is to the paliey of the management and the publication month after month of pic- tures and fiction which convey im- proper impressions to immature minds.” Refuses to Name Magazines. Schneiderhahn sald the reason for refusing to name the magazines to which he had objected and his re- fusal to point out the objectionable features was that to do so would be to advertise these publications. He said there had been little difficulty in stopping the sale of magazines which were distributed by one news agency, but that several which were distributed by several agencies could not be entirely suppressed in St. Louis. Schneiderhahn has seven in&pectors working under him. He is chairman of the Committee on Public Morals of the St. Louis Branch of the American Fed- eration of Catholic Societies. He has been actively engaged as a voluntary moral censor in St. Louis for %6 years, but only during the past few years has he systematized the work. When a Councilman, Schneiderhahn called public attention to this work when he objected to the hanging in the Ceuncil chamber of an advertising cal- ender which he branded as suggestive. He has forced hotels and saloons to remove pictures which he considered im- moral. Hig work has extended to pic- ture post cards, moving picture shows and to public addresses. A few days ago he succeeded in closing the doors of the Vietoria Theater to Mrs. Margaret San- ger, who had engaged the theater for a lecture on birth control. Censorship on Theaters. When theatrical managérs have tried the experiment of displaying bare- legged chorusés, Schneiderhahn has vis- ited the Prosecuting Attorney next day, and has caused the limbs to be covered His latest achievement of this kind was in the cage of Gertrude Hoffman's ‘‘Su- murun” at- the Columbia Theater three weeks ago. Miss Hoffman and her troupe were required to drape both their legs and their waists, which had been ‘Tleft bare in harem style. MAS. EWING GETS DIVORCE AND $60 A MONTH ALIMONY Testifies at Trial That She Was Ta- ken to Sanitarium by Force, and Lecked Up for Ten Days. Mrs. Frances MacDonald Ewing of Kirkwood obtained a divorce from Dr. Fayette C. Ewing at Clayton yesterday afternoon. The court restored her maiden name, Frances MacDonald, and made an award of $00 a month ali- mony. Dr. Ewing did not contest the suit except as to alimony. He represented that his net income from his practice as a noeé and throat specialist was only $10. Formerly, he said, it was about $7000 e@ year, but he hed not had the beart to keep up his practice after he and his wifé separated in 1912. Mrs. Ewing testified that she had been sent to a sanitarium by force and kept under lock and key for 10 days. This was one of the principal grounds fon which she based her plea. At another time, she said, three men went to a hotel where she was stopping and tried by force to take her to the city hospital observation ward, but friends prevented them. SIXTH VENIRE IN ORPET TRIAL NEARLY EXHAUSTED Examination of Talesmen Seems Cer- tain to Continue to End eof Week. ~¥, | WAUKBGAN, Ill., May %.—Bxamina- tion of prospective jurymen in the trial of Will Orpet, charged with the murder of Marion Lambert, today seems certain to contineé until the end of the week at least. Indications pointed to the call- ing of the seventh special venire of 100 men within @ day or two. When court closed yesterday, the ninth day of the trial, butvone more 1D r at - STUBBORN FIGHTER Carrying Precious Passport to Other World in His Mouth, He Never Flinches. INDIANS WHO “HOLD ON” Tara, a Youth, Has Served in France and Mesopotamia; Still ‘Fresh as Paint.’ Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, May 6.—"I was tawing bully beef and ‘Tigris’ with a Jat regiment in the firing trenches the other day, when the discussion arose as to why the Jat wears gold in his teeth,” writes Ed- mund Candler, a Daily Express corre- spondent with the English in Mesopota- mia. Tara, the bomb havildar, was sent for, a youth of five years’ service, and the quickest intelligence in the regi- ment. * Tara entered the dugout. “Why do Jats wear gold in their teeth, Tara?’’ the Colonel asked. ‘“‘ "There is a saying among my people, sahil, that he who wears gold in his teeth must always speak what is true. Gold in the teeth stops the passage of lies.’ ““*I have heard some story about gold helping the Jat to heaven,’ the Colonel observed. ‘Gold, Tara explained, was a passport in the other world, as in this, and it was not safe to carry it on the finger or in the ear, where it might be detached, so it was worn in the teeth. “The Jat is primarily a farmer. He has not the ancient military traditions of the Rajput, Mahratta, or Sikh, though none so stubborn as he to fight for his own hand. He does not figure in history among the adventurers, free-compan- ions, builders of kingdoms, leaders of men, but circumstances has molded him trom time to time into a fighting man. Prosperity may soften him, but adversi- ty only stiffens the impression of the mold. Ballt Into Fighters. “It was during the reconstitution of the Indian army in 1893 that the Jats were built up again into a fighting race. A good regimental officer can make any- thing he will out of the Jat. It takes earthquakes and volcanoes to turn a regiment of these hard-bitten men out of a position they have been given to hold. “A Jat battalion was one of the first of the Indian regiments to be engaged in France. As early as Nov. 16, 1914, they had broken into the German trenches. It was on the 23d of the-same month that they made their gallant counter attack over the snow at Festubert, with the Garh- walis, and won back the lost trench- es. At Richebourg, on Dec. 20, they held their ground against the Ger- man wave when they were left prac- tically. in the air; and they would not let go their hold at Neuve Cha- pelle when they were enfiladed from the Port Arthur position, still in- tact, on their right. Two months aft- erwards, on May 9, they made their frontal attack on Port Arthur. A double company penetrated the Ger- man lines; only seven men returned unwounded, History repeated itself in Mesopotamia. It has been the part of this gallant stock to arrive on the scene in the nick of time, and to be thrown into the brunt of the attack. Where a Jat Is Best. “The regiment in the trenches were mostly Jats of Hissar and Hoh- tak, and the Colonel told me ‘You must get the Jat where he is top- dog in his own country,’ he said, ‘and not where he lives among folk who think they are his betters. And he is best where the land is poor.In districts where the subdivision of the soil among large families does not leave enough to go round you will get a g00qd recrult.’ “There are many classes of Jat, and most of them have some pecu- liar virtue of théir own, but quick- ness of apprehension is not one of them. I had an amusing reminder of this before I left the trench. Bullete were pattering against the parapet with a crash as loud as the report of a rifle, and our own and the Turk shells screamed over the dugouts with so confused a din that one was never quite sure which was which. It was the beginning of the after- noon ‘strafe.’ Still, there was no call for casualties, and one only had to keep one’s head down. Periscope No Charm. “In the middle of it a subaltern coming down ‘Queer street,’ loked in and told us that one of the Jats was hit. ‘Loophole? the asked. But it was not a loophole. The jewan had got hold of somebody's periscope; he had heard that it was a charm which enabled you to see without being hit, and he was stand- ing up over the parapet trying to ad- just it like a pair of field glasses when @ bullet flicked off part of his ear. “The supply of good Indian offi- cers is sometimes a difficulty in a Jat regiment, for these children of labor follow better than they lead. But even in the acquisition of under- standing it is hard, plugging appli- cation that tells. ‘Continuing’ is the Jat's virtue, or ‘carrying on,’ as we gay; and he will sap through &@ course of signaling with the same dogged- nese as he saps up to the enemy's lines. ‘We've got some first-class’sig- nalers,’ the Colonel boasted, ‘if they can write their reports in Roman Urdu. Ana the pick of the lot is Tara, What that youth has seen in Francé and Mesopotamia would keep old Homer in copy through a dozen Ili- ads, but it has left no wrinkle on his brow. Tara is stil as fresh as paint.’ “Sahib,” he asked, ‘when may I go to the Turkish saphead with my bombs? Hé had lost a brother at Sheikh Saad, and wanted to make | good. Colonel, PSMIRINGE cnccace: uc” eons eis: Stocking Boys,” “Bricks and Preparedness’ and Hyphenated Americans. — East St. Louis Trustees Won't Wait Longer on Former School Treasurer. FOUR MEN ARE LIABLE Audit of Books Completed, Showing Numerous Discrepan- cies in Accounts. —_—_—_—_—_— An audit of the books of Stephen T Le Page, until recently treasurer of th» Outlying School District of East &t. Louis, completed by EB. M. Sorrelis, a public accountant, today, shows a short age of $42,019.40 in Le Page's accounts. according to an official report made to the trustees by Sorrelis. When Le Page admitted the cash shortage several weeks ago he said it amounted to $37,200 and informed the trustees that he had invested the money in real estate. The property, he said, was of sufficient value to reimburse the school fund. Since then Le Page har been unable to raise the necessary cash on his real estate. Silas Cook, counsel for the trustees today said he would not wait longer for Le Page to settle, but would file suit against his bondsmen. Book Discrepancies Found. In auditing the books Sorrells found that Le Page had credited himself with $4472 which he said he had paid out on warrants, but no cancelled warrants covering the amount could be found. Sorrells also discovered that $435 in in- terests which the school district owes a bank was not entered as a liability by Le Page. It had been thought that the burden of making up the shortage would be di- vided among about 20 men who, at dif- ferent times, had been bondsmen for Le Page during his 12 years of service. At- torney Cook today said only the four men who served as Le Page's bondsmen during his last two-year term could be held Hable. It was found that on June 30, 1915. Le Page made a sworn report to the Coun- ty. Superintendent of Schovis that he head $36,000 in cash in the treasury. Report Received in June. Jesse Gedney, one of the trustees, ob- jected to receiving the report and asked for an audit of the books, but he was overruled by the other two trustees and the report was officially accepted. Cook says that under the law the acceptance of this report as showing the affairs of the office were in good shape relieves all bondsmen who were sureties for Le Page prior to last June. The present bondsmen are County Treasurer Fred Warning, Charles B. Goedde, a lumber dealer, and Le Page's brothers, Joseph, a saloon keeper, and Albert, a baker. It is the genera! opinion that the Le Pages have little property that can be realized on and that the burden of the bond will fall on Warning and Goedde. Expense Account Not Itemized, An interesting disclosure of the audit was that on June 30, 1904, Le Page, who had then been in office only a short time, reported $4249 as having been spent for “miscellaneous expenses.” These expenses were not itemized, but the voucher was approved. In recent years there has been a rule that all expenditures of more than $10 must be itemized. Busy Bee Bakery Spécial This Weel. Streusel Roll Coffee Cake, lic each. HEARING ‘ON PLAN TO GET CAR LINE ON NORTH MARKET STREET President of Taxpayers’ League Presents Facts to Public Service Commissioner. Commissioner Eugene McQuifllin of the Missouri Public Service Commis- sion at the Planters this morning be- gan hearing testimony on a petition filed by William Sessinghaus.of 1444 St. Louis avenue asking that the United Railways be required to oper- ate a double track line on St. Louis avenue from the river west to the city limits. Sessinghaus is president of the Tax Payers’ League, a neighborhood or- ganization. He told the commissioner that un- der present conditions to go from his home to Broadway and &St. Leuls av- enue, 3000 feet, he must travel 22,000 feet by taking a Lee avenue car to Broadway and Pine street and trana~- ferring north on the Broadway line. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2%c Ib THE DAY IN CONGRESS. WASHINGTON, May 36. SENATE. Resumed debate on rivers and har- bors appropriation bill. Ship-purchase bill referred to sub- committee of Commerce Committee. HOUSE. Consideration District of Columbia appropriation bill. Adopted joint resolution making minimum speed of fleet submarines authorized lagt year 19 knots per hour instead of 20 knots because of contract difficulties. Republican members of Naval sub- committee submitted minority report regarding pending neval till as in- adequate and favoring two dread- noughts and six battle cruisers. LM OE AER I ee Says “Red” | arate oe uf 3 hey Need Guys Like 1g in the St. Louis Club” Walter McAuliffe, hod carrier, widely, known to baseball fans and bricklayers as “‘Red’’ McAuliffe, is prepared to “bust his knuckles” on anybody who Bays he isn’t for preparedness, or On any other hod carrier who objects to marching in the preparedness parade June 3. “Red’”’ is a welcome guest on the play- ers’ benches of all the professional and semi-professional - ball teama in these parts, but he did not get into real fast company until Tuesday night, when he qualified as a big league pinch hitter by breaking into the batting order of the St. Louis Club, where bankers, min- isters, merchants and lawyers were dis- cussing plans for the parade. After taking one look at the bulky form of the collariess “‘Red” who had not taken time to remove the mortar of horiest toil from his shoes, the parade committee accepted as literally true his emphatic assertion that all of the 187 union hodcarriers in Sst. Louis would have to march in the parade ‘or settle with Red.”’ at Red Thinks of Club. Yesterday afternoon, while hoisting 200-pound buckets of cement mortar t* the roof of a three-story house at 462 Berlin avenue with a rope and pulley, “Red” gave a Post-Dispatch reporter his views on preparedness and the im- pressions caused by his visit to the St. Louls Club. “They need a bunch of guys like me out there,”’ said ‘‘Red’' as he lifted the groaning handles of an iron wheelbar- row containing 650 pounds of mortar and walked‘away with it as easily as if it had been a collapsible baby carriage While the reporter took long steps io keep up with him ‘‘Red’”’ talked back over the hodcarrier’s ‘muscle’ on his right shoulder. ‘‘I wouldn't care to be. long out there, though. I don’t want to break into the rich man’s house any more than I want him to break into my house. Don’t get me wrong, now. I'm not a Socialist. Nix on that stuff. “T think we all ought to stand to- gether when it comes to anything like rreparedness, tut that don’t mean we've got to stick our visiting cards under each others’ doors. But we'll be right with the silk-hat boys when it comes to marching in that parade. “Out there at that swell club I told those fellows that when two boys get in a fight the one that picks up 4 brick first is sure to win. The other boy may be bigger and stronger, but he backs out when he sees that brick. Trat’s the way Uncle Sam ought to ba fixed. He ought to have a brick stashed away where it would be handy to get at. Then the other fellows would be afraid to tackle him. Against All Hyphennates. ‘There oughtn’t to be ariything but Americans in this country. A lot of guys come over here from other coun- tries, because they don’t like the gov- ernment there, or maybe because the govrnment don’t like them and then they sit down and sing ‘Home, Sweet Home,’ and the home they're think- ing about is that dump across the sea, not their home here in America where they are treated right. “After a man comes over here there’s no reason why he should be a German, a Frenshman, a Russian or an Englishman.” “How about being an Irishman?’ the reporter asked. “Well, now, that's different,” s@id “Red.” “I didn’t put the Irishman in that list because every Irishman in the United States is an American. You never heard of an Irishman’ go- ing back on Uncle Sam. “Some of the so-called Americans over here aren't much better than these fire- eaters that come from across the pond. I was up in Detroit a short time ago and I never met so many unneutral guys in my Nfe. It kept my knuckles sore arguing with them. They couldn't see anything but the British side.” *‘Red” for the first time revealed that about a year ago he seriously contem- plated enlisting in the British army, but he hastened to éxplain that this was not because of any love for Great Brit- aii, but because he wanted to get into the “big scrap” and he knew that his freckles and the ‘‘Mc”’ in front of his name would bar him from the German army. Started for England. “T started down to New Orleans last July, intending to ship for England on a mule boat,’’ said ‘“‘Red.”’ ‘‘Then I sat do-vyn and got to thinking it over. I fig- ured that I had no business in the Brit- ish army, because that wasn't my coun- try, and if I went over there and fought for a flag that wasn't my own. and killed some poor Dutch boob that had a wife and seven children I would be just a plain murderer. “Another reason I didn't go was that I found out I'd have to bunk with the mules on the way across the pond. I made un my mind that I'd stay over ‘here and not kill anybody upless he triec to break nito Uncle Sam's back yard. I'll be there, too, when the call comes. I fought in a Missouri volun- teer regiment in Cuba in the Spanish War and I've got a bullet hole in my side to show for it.” *Red”’ is built along the general lines of an extra thick Corinthian column. He has the complexion of an Italian sunset and his frame has the rugged strength of reinforced concrete. He is proud of the specially developed right shoulder muscle, which only hodcar- riers can boast. DERED FORFEITED Provisional Judge Fish Acts in Case of Man Accused of $1600 Jewel Theft. At the request of Circuit Attorney Harvey today, Provisional Judge Fish, sitting for Judge Miller in the Court of Criminal Correction, ordered the for- feiture of a $500 bond given by Robert Burns of 1216 Pine street, who is under indictment on a charge of stealing $160 worth of jeweiry Hattie 5S. Walker of 204A Franklin avénue. Burns’ bonds- man is Charlies (Cap.) Troll, a Repub- lican ward politician. Burns was arrested on the theft charge May 12 On the same day Judge Miller accepted a $500 bond, signed by Troll, to cover a charge of “suspected larcency.” The bond was made re- turnable May 13, but on that day Burns failed to appear in court. Judge Miller extended the bond to May 16 and when Burns against failed to appear granted a second extension until today. Judge Miller did not appear in court today, but appointed William E. Fish to serve in his stead. : In asking for the ¢erfeiture, Circuit Attorney Harvey said he believed the bend should have been forfeited the first time Burns failed to appear and that, in any event, it was too small fo cover a first degree robbery charge. based on the alleged theft of $1600 worth of prop- erty. Today’s forfeiture was ordered certi+ fied to the Circuit Court. It will be about 30 days before Judge Fish’s order will be docketed and probably another 30 days before the final judgment against Troll cah be hended down, court officials say. REALTY MEN’S BANQUET TONIGHT Officers Will Bo Ixetailed at Mis- sourt Athletic Association. | The annual installation banquet of the St. Louls Real Estate Exchange will be held tonight at the Missouri Ath- letic Association. William EB. Caulfield, chairman of the Entertainment Com- mittee, said today that more than 300 were expected to attend.. The invocation is to be delivered by Archbishop John J. Glennon, who Will later make an address. Dr. Isidor eagee dean of the faculty of the University Missouri, and Richard Hawes, vice president of the Business Men's League, also will speak. ” The officers to be installed are: C. M. McDonald, as president: R. DD Kaime, vice president: W. . Butta, secretary; J. Ben Seibertz, assigtant sec- retary, and John J. Dowling, treasurer. at night I have nothing to worry about,” said Red, “and I'll bet that’s more than some of those St. Louls Club guys ¢an say.”’ *Red” is a bachelor, old and lives at 3006A avenue. about 35 years St. Ferdinand “IT work hard and when I go home| CHALM ERS Geos UNDERWEAR Lets the Goody Greathe Who Says It’s Hot? Certainly not the man in Chalmers ‘‘Porosknit”’ Underwear: ¥tY, through the fabric. you can see nght Your whole body must feel comfortable as the pores of the skin peep throu the openings and nk in in the cool, refreshing air. Then there’s the fine, light, elastic Chalmers **Porosknit’’ fabric which absorbs the perspi- ration and protects the skin from your outer clothin be coo —get into Underwear. Don’t complain about the heat— halmers ‘‘ Porosknit’’ You’ll like the Union Suits. Full elasticity is insured from shoulder to crotch by an elastic piece in the back which prevents inding or cutting in the crotch—the fabric is cut full and loose to give the body that free and easy feeling. Satisfaction is guaranteed unconditionally. For Boys

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Se Ee, Se oe ei ee. Sed ws . eR SNE NAS SS ANT NRE a CAN “een holdings caused the trouble. When] Ww | | PS | 98d BASS MS GT eke te ie Gi eenead eee ee SHOOTS NEIGHBOR, AND I$ SHOT|'»> see man tearnea ot me ection! MASQUE GIVEN IN NEW YORK NA Ht ae taken in court by relatives he became aie Also Ouse in Which Perey Mackaye ; a Wounds One of P After He| ®raged at his daughter and killed her Flay ?- , | Goce? eae Sia Sets Fire to Buildings with a charge of buckshot. A neighbor Worked Two Years Is Witnessed | : é WY 5 t, we . ioe Bey ; a mds Wasek: of the name of Miles, who attempted to by 10,000. i St. Louis, Kansas City, , y : | 606-608 Washington Av. ft 2 o.—George Becker, | interfere, received injuries which may| NEW YORK, May 25.—More than ep . , | . ‘*. , ~—_ : i ie snd gga we sti bably ta-| °245¢ his death. 10,000 persons saw the community ] Cincinnati, Detroit j A wet . Thru to Sixth St. e er . - ie: ae ‘ a posse| pecker fled across the prairie aftcr vane” th 5 jas ge a gerry ad wag | y a | | mo tally woun abidiiien A P setting fire to almost everything in-| f'TSt time here last night. ine ‘a } | of neighbors who pursued him|rammable on his farm. Neighbors were | £°Tmance has been in preparation for a from his farm, where he had killed his{ attracted by the blaze, and when they eich migy Wisi Bie gary a wetteee 3 i : hter, Lena. wounded a neighber|le2-ned what had happened, started in J K sae wessnd his farm buildings. Before} Pursuit of the old man. As he was Bi any Saear be’ lanene meters O l to an BB. pated, Mrs. Pennybacker Points Out : ‘ ° Becker was shot he wounded one of the about. to be overtaken Becker opened] taking the principal parts. The pur- posse fire on his pursuers, wounding one of | Pose was to sfoun® cipal entertain. | That After War They ‘Can Aid | ) : the: before he was shot down. ; ‘ie . : #82 An application for the appointment of ment as in the Shakspearean drama. in “Harmonizing Nations.”’ S U | ae S YD? ~4\ ie ‘lIsy Associated Press. : ~ =f SS h. os “sg =e Ss" a f 4 ; Ny ta, Bigs, A 4 Pat, Dh Fl Pe wan toy > " NEW YORK, May 25.—A step from nationalism to internationalism so that | ZE =A ; = , SS ; assistance may be rendered in a world- / Mn A) Se he My Ss | wide movement by women to “‘harmon- s — oF ') WZ EEX o> 4 ANS a SSS SSV0‘* SS. A ize the nations’ after the close of the ers, (ZZ Z —~, . I SSS.,O_OLAARMARRSY European war, is recommended to the ‘y YY Yj Z A - y- Wa SSS sc @°\ss WON General Federation of Women’s Clubs y Y Yr } - . Ry “A/S Shad by Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker of Aus- hy i rs SSS \. \ tin, Tex., in her report, as president, ae ' A : S SS YQ \ read here today at the thirteenth bi- . Ai All Sizes for Women and Misses Yj y, / | ? . AQ, ‘At least 500 Suits are in this remarkable sale—and every one of Ly ennial convention or the Federation. ‘“‘While we calls ourselves the General ‘ ° . ° be f or them is a stylish and desirable model that can easily be worn Federation of W ‘'s Clubs, yet we . may as well je. os tak then ont : ! more than one season. Those of you who are contem lating the purchase of another Suit can now secure a beautiful, ishariaed foreign clubs are so few and far be- beat tween that we are in reality only na- model at a price that is ridiculously low. Lional,’’ Mrs. Pennybacker said. ‘‘On the . : : oe Continent of E d in other coun- There are-Navy Suits, Black and White Check Suits, Tan, jf coetee meces sets eel” Thee | ie Renedn, Gray and Black Sata of ergs exbardne, OQ) 76 f Yes: : poplin and novelty checks—all on sale at........+.+05%7* a because there the great woman move- ment is represented by the National $9.75 Councils of Women all united in the Internationa] Council of Women. *‘Now, there is only one way in which ;, the Federation can be represented in this re 4 99 International Council, and that is by R kk bl ~ ] f joining the already long-established Na- emar a ec a e O tional Council of Women in the United | ' States. e “I will confess that there is a deeper = ( reason that makes ine so eager to see this brought to pass. When the cruel l T SS S . | . \t Li 44) We Hi} HY) , war is over and peace comes we shall H)\\\ \,\ \ \\\ A \\ iy iy YY Hf, | find in the International Council an or- \ i AN ANY YM my | 224 t1O that is ready—ready for har- More Than a Hundred Beautiful Silk Dresses Have Been monizing the nations which are now at war—ready for calling back into wise Reduced for a Great Friday Sale common counsel women who for so “i aon || | Dresses Uptogl9./9 * & * e Makes Other Recommendations, , Mrs. Pennybacker made other impor- silk dress stock ’ tant recommendations, one of which We have gone through od b ‘tif ld q { urged that the organization “go on rec- and selected over a hundred beautiful adresse — ord as favoring a continuance of effort and marked them down to $10. There are many ne Ko soe ann ied fey styles in taffeta, crepe de chine and georgette ife an e Ameéricanization of the im- combinations, in all the new colors and in all HE exclusive processes controlled by the Columbia er ee ee oe sisen for women and misses. On gale at...... dent explained that her administration, recording laboratories give you the only true, vivid, having “early felt the need of proper alliance with the Government,’’ had es- full, actually living reproduction of some _ of the yf tablished a system of co-operation with ; : : , the Departments of Agriculture, Inte- greatest voices in the world. vine eh LaBoh eee Sale of . ‘ : : tik “Every club which is willing to aid You hear Fremstad, Garden, Matzenauer, Nielsen, Constan- the Government in Americanizing the im- aA e () Od S migrant,” Mrs. Pennybacker said, “‘is H O " S e Dre S ses. | tino, Slezak, Mardones, Zenatello, Seagle Graveure and a score hoetted teveind tie taine: 60 ihe ocak ° © ° : ol )t dent and secretary to the president of . We of other great singers themselves in their Columbia Double-Disc Ranger yg aan 9 fog | | . $10 to $19.75 -Records—their voice, their genius, their very personality. You'll filed with the Commissioner of Immi- ) . >. recognize the singers as surely as though they stood before you in scsea PD tcoppsn ioeromgtene ptm 8 4 ns i= Coats at Regular $1.50 in these splendid reproductions of the living voice: an's club exists, if the Commissioner ~ . = “gage ty sate did oes eee A B | finds on his list that this club has signi- | : () and $2. 00 , ° 5 Q O Sun I Love. (‘‘O Sole Mio.’’) (Dio Capua.) will immediately be sent to the president ’Tis the Day. (Mattinatta.) (Leoncavallo.) , of the club. It is not money that these Mary Garden—Soprano. people want, but it is the touch of House Dresses (All Garden records in French, with orchestra.) human sympathy, the assurance that Reduced to La Traviata. (Verdi.) ‘‘Quel est donc ce trouble | r there is a place for them in the com- " 9° " . charmant.’’ (Ah! forse lui.) (What can be ee wrap that women know so well how | ON BA : Including Sport Coatz. =} this feeling?) aX o give.” 7 ot! | ’ Eye ; Another recommendation was that the a4, 4 | in | This extraordinary offer 12-ineh A5676 Oscar Seagle—Baritone. fied its willingness to co-operate, a letter $1.50 $3.00 La Traviata. (Verdi.) ‘‘ Pour jamais ta destinee.’’ oe ‘ (Sempre libera deggio.) (The round of pleasure “pe Poorgnand the life and history of Saas | ' consists of a special purchase satin-American peoples,’’ that the in- | \ of Coats that would regularly 1’ll enjoy.) | ) : : | coming board suggest definite plans for Louis Graveure—Baritone. Paes MMI. BAY cesceeenentne ure] fA H\\ Ny saws Seat tm $1.50 Mary. (Richardson.) Baritone solo in English } > deemed tenet sesso ed sani our regular $10, $12.75, $15 Pretty and practical Dresses with orchestra accompaniment | } BUSEY OF FAANS, reprenames Al the Fan: . d $19.75 stock. Included in designs for all household ie ae iit | A American Congress in Washington, Mrs. an : - duties—in striped and solid Listen to any one of these records on the > ss es siopsinlto~ Sail “7282 gf all on sale the assortment, and every And the Columbia Grafonola—‘The One Incom- | = en of the countries more thoroughly un- ta , BE. ccccccccenccese $7.50 dress baal an exceptio $1 4 parable Instrument of Music’’—is the one instrument SS | derstand each other.” bargain OF ..+.--+seres " ; Takes Up Motion Pictures, . ’ ° self. See your Columbia dealer to-day. : Bd of 17 wu © | 99 a a\t mene | 2nother remommendation, the president N ° ° 6é id dl N . \ : asking th ti t t the in- - W New Columbia Records on sale the 20th of every month, ! “pear mlb psi ann ried aeons a rap | l a4 h C Robes ' \ \ hite Silk Deci e y ¢ Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages. Columbia 150 3 7 problem and outline a plan of action. : Beautiful Gowns of Shell This dainty pump comes to us fresh with . 3 r “No question has aroused more in- , i ‘ touc This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone. terest among the homes of our land,” sgag Hn md cove Hosier Vy see ne! of ae and sear vena ian she said. ‘‘We realize that this institu- When warm weather comes Nothing is more desirable for summer than 3 : : rn mee compe Se ener: ‘that it can he in style, so does White Silk ; a. s made a great educational force; that no $ 00 liesiary.’ A pleasing assort- light-colored, cool-looking pumps. This ex- | one is wholly to-blame for the state of © ment of white silks are to be quisite little pump is beautifully made, in j | affairs that now confront us: but we ———— found here at pearl gray, ivory and black kid—all wash- f . realize also that the average motion able—and has light welt soles and covered picture tends to degrade rather than up- 50c 69c 75¢c Louis heels. All sizes—AA to D,2% to &. : ’ \\ lift. Remember, please, I say the aver- We have just received sev- ? ? : | age picture. We want the co-operation eral new shipments of Dollar ¢$ - G » and t , ' GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE: DISC \\ of the film men and we should take no comahate with aa a Also As B . hasty step. garments, in shell pink and The finer grade White Silk Pictured. Floor. , | Mrs. Pennybacker voiced a “warn- white nainsook of very sheer Hose, full fashioned and with man} ing’ of “certain dangers” which she de- be pn baat and trent uk oe ee ee ae ' z.} clared confronted the federation. lace, and are ex- $1 $1 50 $1 7 5 Also— . . | : : yA4| “First, there is the constant tempta- yaaa sates 9 4 9 “f In White Washable Kid, $5 eeeeeeeee tion for us to be exploited, to be used ae for commercial purposes,” she said, ex- plaining that pleas for financial] aid are a ep emgage A nig wel st. 7 nea Sy Bre, LD G. Co., Broad- May-Stern Co., Twelfth and Olive. r constantly being received by individual e eld-Lipman ano tore, on. Olive st, see ay Bauer Music Store. 2619 Gravois av, ""#ttinger Piano Co., 910 Olive at. eter pee parr aga h g menanere Buettner Furniture Co., Eighth Gregson & Co., 4230 N. Broadway. Columbia Graphophone Co. 1008 : : ah and Sanctions and Washington. The Only McNichols Fufhiture Co Ove a. oy Bate and vational federations,” and spe 0 mcs cat Co., 1807 &. 1020 Market st. "eens Andotete: Geantie City Yi | said she believed that the problem need. os - : Horras Pi Co., 202 N. , ( ecial attenti iv ‘ : 3 ‘ . ) Alex, Sommer, 2235 Franklin av. eager N. 12th st. Long & Sons, Belleville, Mil. ets ee toe nine page it oil Friday will be a notable day in our Waist Department. We have received Raigor Art and Music Co., Rhein Piano Co., Belleville, T. ; es hundreds and hundreds of beautiful new Waists for a great ‘‘ Dollar Sale’’ and they Franklin Furniture Co., Eleventh St East St. Louis, Til. om. oe lack of continuity of effort.’’ will be offered in ong of the greatest value “giving events we have ever had at the ™ and Franklin. avis Piano Company, n, Til. | eviewin er administration rs. : ° . . . ‘ A oh etn EO MMMM eeanrhadene: adeec to heeet as ce S\ /*\ “Over 1000 Beautiful NewWaists in this Sale ; ‘“‘on-the-wing president." explaining that since July, 1914, her duties have taken her 100,000 miles into every state except ‘ Wyoming and into’ England, Ireland, . | ; Yy of psu tite Scores —a eee Cuba and Alaska. wi eel! a All at the Busy Bee Candy Burgain Friday, ye One Price of Yi) New Styles Aeolian Service for Columbia Records Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2 Our Record Department Now on the First Floor A ecrawberry festival is to be mien Daily Recitals From 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. |] )Biocen Sse - + Ask About Our Record Approval Plan oe $5.50-Detroit and Return-$5.50 MS 7 ® May 27, via Clover Leaf Route. e eo ; a n mij To! hy .§}| Good in sleeping cars. 415 Clive st. | Wife Kills Husband With Ax. St. Lewis’ Greatest Piano House | DILLON, Mont, May %.—Robert | ‘ Moore was instantly killed at Bannok, ; 1004 Olive St. near here, by his wife. who almost sev- ered his head from his body with an ax. Several hours later Mrs. Moore sur- rendered to the authorities. | | a

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ele en ee aloes chef er ae ae hes Alas tit... sevlilbets CS ee eer ihe = ge sh eg “ares és . ain me ae % heady *@ ¢ abe KEES eri Ps . 5 ‘eae MS” Ae 4, ss 6) oy Z ile ee Ore, Akad ‘ z , ae 2 ° * r = a , : iP ition. a. de " os S n at * * meioe & At ns t ‘ % % , . | ‘ | sabe | | Pe, Agee tee Ps é p ‘ > bee: » en ¥ = os * a . 4 a 3 - ‘aaa FS SR SIR. tet lle Ss Na rt) “=, ee ae Os a Le wigs oe Gee P yo tial . see he ss. T Re ee Ie ane Sires nd! Pi. = etter, ptiBe. ¢ ay a ate ane vie 2 : . os . = Y 4 we | eo.) © ‘ ims eM iP te RSE? Papen et PS x “ pe ¥ oy eee Re OT GON MO ee * aM OT Oe ~ vay _ _ 4 Ne . Sy So SK ; Be , 2 P| or Second al | PEL Lh eee Cet geet «ipa anes ie Me ak eae Sigg wy er hee ANE _— Vet eS ; i * q = : e fe fy Be iat aly “ic & : “5 ee wats 4 mgt PR ee Ei Sa nt is I ES af 2 Lee ale acre> ah Miguel raya: aes Bt te een sol aotey: a ee a oe dp nas Spe et ae ae i , eCard ‘fy . Se iv g aa - a ANE BR AL AEB TS A ALT i IE eg SOI POL LEE AIEEE 0 BP ee Ne AO GRO BRB A III i OO AGES ab GTB - - - - - . a NN te Re ETE OR Creme ENP SR Oe ited ~s 7 oe oe. eet ee TA Ae a ages. i's ao: m A Se Aes ak”) Meee a - NF - i 5 2 ra or mg OPE or a eae. oe ee : RR Sek ee eget REM Tee 6 2 ¢ Bee ae i : ; 4 EP Ce TOS *) . OED 2 Gass get oS > . ee : : = ‘ pores - ee queu> 2 ee eee eee ne rene — — _ Een enn - oman ~ _ vas — oe — . . aaa — — ~— — - = - - —_ 7 : - . - . ee = ——— Soe ee a noe " aeration OP Been ane me « ons ~ anes = . ae. ania = ~ a , - —-———_ = ——— 2 Go meena teen — ae —— = . — —— - nee meena 7 aocninet nats oem ~~ . = ee ee ne —_ oe . ——-- . . . ae meer cee ——— _ oc - ow-= or 2 Re ee - = . - ES AT me tal Sd a aE en ee Ee RE 8 Mo LEE LE ETS: - ee: = — — wee a od = = oom laden ae ~ e aes 2 Ne ~~ a eee ~ ~ - . wwe — 2 a Pe A — 2 ol OE PD DT AP LF ED OE —o- - — - aia SABIE NOS foie Charge Balance of Month Will. Be’ Placed on June Bill. n’s Shoes — “Walk-Overs” — “Kneelands” a aaa gi F.P,__ This sale of Mons Shoes and Oxfords, comprising the rejects and 1 rv Adi ia, en .00 discontinued styles of $4.00 and $5.00 grades, includes a wonderful | | Dp. ( ) , Se A Wy JA | a. _ ¥ - mn - ~ em ET CE or ee ee a ee ny ae Ee ~ ON ee ae NE A EO a — * 7 . La " er * y $ * a & — -% 1? if Q A > fe) a) Bl | G ‘‘Walk-Over” and ‘Murray’ lines of Women’s j 5 | | fa | Straight Pumps, Strap Pumps, Button and Lace Ox-. LA, X AAR Y XS | fords—many with Louis heels. Also a number of nov- A DER WASHINGTON : elties. Handturned or welt soles. All priced at, pair, \ aed 4S oo en W x | C2 it variety of tan calf, patent and dull leathers—also White Canvas, u NS ) S / Palm Beach and Summer Oxfords. , G > 7 (Main Floor.) e Best Friday Bargain News of the Season! : : | guesnswe = Rn rere LE LE LE LD LL LLL LL ALA LLL ALLL A LON ta ett. te eclsas t t te taiaa EE OO mt ( p=. Embr 01 d erl B S | | ‘ | (Main Floor.) S Sion 3 AS eel) SL) She rere Bis : x ffi te Ware $1.00 Cretonne Linen ea re gy: A emacs ’ e : At e Sale opbS mage a ~ Rolls, 50c a Yef = aE: t C Sp $2.50 to $3.50 $q 98 , yh eA \ y ge as, - In attractive patterns, bound CM) . SEEN RES Bi Sif ; : , : 7. | 4 ASSES 2777 =a NN ite ah , ie @ recent purchase from a local jobbirg Pieces, Choice, ye. contrasting colors, 36-inch | oh arene we seeered Eis. Zaeet ae: peaeee . this sale Friday we offer 200 pieces of Sheffield ware, » an A : . ‘ | 4 - ’ j , Hi x tne Com \ . ‘ . . customer. V Myf ang 1-A NS 2 ZF \\\ IN | hird to one-half . » Sah" pethage A limit of one to a custo } fA AN 7 | te gw opened ape edie ) all heavily silverplated on nickel silver. - LL LL ECL EEE A ELE: LE RL INS EE Ee ee Art Needl kt Section, 24 F1.) Poh | | i\\ ¥ AW WY AW QZ | usual market value. These include 36 and 40 , 23° See (Art Needlewor y, My! He alia | cL A" MTN 4 inch voile, organdie, batiste and marquisette |} % Some are in plain patterns, others beautifully pierced. The lot : u Sah PB FAS AM We : flouncings. Some all-white, but the greater mS includes: = New Pink Corsets, $1.00 3 | Leet et ety | : part in popular-colored novelty effects. 22- = Six-bottle Castor Sets, Condiment Sets, Three-com- A special lot of fashionable Pink hf Phe ee dA bea NN ee it Pe Act | : 4) inch Voile and batiste allovers and 27-inch : artment Relish Dishes, Sewing Outfits for s Batiste Corsets, in long models, me- 7 Swe | i i | WP SF Ee | 7 ! : flouncings and allovers to match. Material a Stands, Vinegar and Oil Gracia, Electric boon dium bust and having elastic gores, ‘inay me 233 = Bod worth two to three times the price quoted. - amen Sandwich Tra Butter Dishes, Flower Baskets, Guaranteed rustproof boning, dain- fj. / | Sw : (Main Floor.) Yo y®, Candlesticks and tily trimmed and with, two pairs of } f \ ‘ | . ‘= Pn Fern Dishes, Bonbons, Compotes, , ~ y. aa soppetiads: / | =: a | * oy aera sein ot | shades, complete, Spoon Holders and many other pieces. ; Fancy Brassieres, 59c e/a ) = ) | | A GP/\VAL nt J" we Mee . With the season for gift-buying at hand, this Friday sale will prove © : S22" SN DW” ae : . quite helpful to many who have remembrances to ‘buy. i , : 7 (Main Floor.) Two new designs, in lace-and-ba- p eS Pe! tiste combination, hook-front Brass- : 7 oe ee ieres, in pink and white. Sizes 36 to ti OO IF a 46. (Second Floor.) ———————————o=zxs me | tas, foulards and Geargettowen - ts Sacrificed| | Rome || Mepiainnmicremeter9| 6:50 Great Sale of Rugs—small Lots Sacrificed) |” (ae. ; : Pe fee BF ina yf ta fr ge boa 54 - ernoon wear—in this great Friday sale at...... W have gone through the Rug stocks and chosen a number of patterns of which there are but one or two of a kind, andj] iP te ’ grouped them at clear-away prices. These are all desirable patterns and good colorings, and early selection is going to be best. 1 i black or navy blue, 34-yard . ; P 2 W patterns, eee fea Ae eee JUST fifty-five Dresses in a special purchase for this unusual Regular Price. Sale Price Regular Price. Sale Price || |ij) 8 Axminster Seamless Rugs, 9x9-ft. size, $32.50 $2L7p i style wide skirts or “or bathing event. All distinctiv : r . 5 Sanford Axminsters, 11.3x15 ft., 55.00 3 Oo pesipt en Shag tel nd | tive styles for semi-dress or country club 16 Floral and Oriental Axminsters, 8.3x10.6 ft. rs pe aa 5 Axminsters, seamed or seamless, 6x9 ft., $17.50 and $10.75 (Second’ Floor.) } {| wear. Come in the most desirable shades—pink, gray, orchid and 3 Smith’s best quality Axminsters, 10.6x3.6 ft., $39.75 $29.75 | 25 best quality Axminsters, 36x70 inches, : : white. In the desired materials. 12 Royal Wiltons, Persian effects, 9x12 ft., $42.50 to $51.50 $39.75 | 9 Wiltons and Axmin., slightly soiled, 36x66 in., $9 and $10.50 21 Seamless Axminsters, 9x12-ft. size, $29.75 $22.75 | 12 Utopia Rugs, 30x60 inches, 7 $5.50 Friday Button Sale ~ ||. diate" onanal ingi This splendid lot of Dresses will go quick] 7 Axminsters, splendid designs, 11.8x12 ft 50 Axminster Carpet samples, 1% yard, ' $2.50 . rh Oe a then when P go 4 y en Vateut Bunk Oatats 7" nthe pail 3 rolls Wilton Velvet Stair Carpets, yard wide, $3.50 and $4.00 i just at a time when nr 7 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12-ft. size, 29. . — a dese yn pitrone for at this extremely low price. Choose early. (Third Floor.) 4 Tapestry Renentie Mins, 9x12-ft. size, or He oe o. 40 Rag Rugs, hit-and-miss patterns, 30x60 inches, $1.25 : 26 Axminster Rugs, 27x54-inch size, $3.00 use .* ar wutada Bo 6 isin | ay is —— ») 18 Axminster Rugs, slightly soiled, 2244x36 inches, $1.65 aed | ies enettelen oa : ‘ . id Linoleums Yd. | 75c and 85c Linoleums, 55¢c Sq. Yd. “| Saleh Patterns, these to toaive bet: | $2 to $3 Milan Hemp Hats at $] § Friday Is Corset Cover Day poeta epee coeesnthi: co heavy | Four-yard-wide Printed Hhepdiet Fes tons on card. Small and large sizes. ; : ; : rele Up to $1.50 Dozen Buttons, In White, Black and Pink Only. [N the Second Floor Undermuslin Section we will offer 500 grade, in popular tile, block and hardwood | ands of yards for selection, including a wides| Fancy ivory, crochet, metal, cellu- ‘WELL-KNOWN Hatmaker, in order to keep his factory range of patterns. (Fourth A dozen new Corset Covers and Camisoles at very special prices. | patterns. oor. loid and pearl Buttons, various sizes running full time, made up for us at a price concession a. great ’ | : ; a. — co oe AMI FRENCH CORSET COVERS | ors. ‘Three to twelve buttons | lot of Untrimmed Shapes at. just half and less of the regular price —Of nainsook, with scallope pa on card. We were able as a condition of the purchase, to alee the styles and eyelets Made of paren hit gp ° = 3 49c Buttons, 15c Doz. we wished, and chose only the very latest models in large, medium fi li ‘yj : 49¢ | , C rtains at a rice Large and small sizes, in colored and small Sailors, Colonials, Tricornes and ‘Picture Hats. “CORBET cotuue Gute AINSO ace u , rhe 4 BOOK E(OR the last Friday of the May Sale of Lace Curtains we have grouped many odd wid n order to insure an Immediate pearl—pink, gray, red, green and This lot will go on ; navy, with self-shanks. sale Friday at this price 7 | —with sleeves. Trimmed with em- SIN 7s , ; s —just for one day— ' broidery medallions and bead- AN eee = which are one or two pairs of a kind, for quick dispersal. : went , 75¢ pdmien-4/ "© outgo of these Curtains, Friday, they have been marked at just one-half their actual worth. ee - a - 2 veer Buttons, 3 Oards, 10c : | White and ¢olors, good range of.-}. cho} . Ten diff ian dhe Ee Selelee biecks | =z oice at ! ing. ten different styles at card. : : RE aan take y é, i S : CORSET COVERS OF LINGERIE , Included are Cable Net, Nottingham and Filet Net Lace Cur- _* ..(@scalator Square, Main Floor.) : $ 00 | : CLOTH—Elaborately trimmed back 3 tains—also Irish Point, Scrim and Marquisette. There being— . Shakespeare (On sale on Third Fl, Mat i i +8 seaiiteer eae Dentin aa $1.50 Curtains, pair, 75c | $4.00 Curtains, pair, $2.00 n sale on r » Ma . 2 ! eadin ; . . : Complete, $1.45 ; aa Pe auere! &. and Down- | JER \ at g; O8c Fie. | rd $3.00 Curtains, palr, $1.50 | $6.00 Curtains, pair, $3.00 » Shakespeare Complete Works == «4 CAMISOLES—Of crepe de chine Se ///) Also many high-grade Curtains reduced in accordance with ; of 12 vols., bound in handsome = = me fe ~~ . : Gig aes Mit 7 and t b ilk T ° WS Awe, 57 the above schedule. cloth, printed in good, clear AEE rN J ze. / id tub silk. Trimmed 50 | ! 4 type. ied Cie aene = EZ y gs (4 | | with lace and net, at C | res 25c to 75c Curtain Materials at 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c Yd. The Rubaiyat, 98c al ee yo 2#zL;/-—'44h) »~e ZZ CAMISOLES—Of satin and crepe / 7 Thousands of yards of short lengths, ranging from two to five yards of Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam, Séss em / —S ee ae ey BE. ee fi de chine. Many new models, trimmed with various Curtain materials, offered Friday at a fraction of regular worth, | illustrated by Dulac. A -beauti- Bratt Oratige mee Tis 2” yt i and ribbon. Some with small sleeves. Included are Marquisettes, Voiles, Scrims, Nets, Curtains Swisses, Sun- ful'gift book fot preduates and - AME srmncancaren HE EE ith Se . ome in flesh, white and black, $1 00 fast Madrases and imported Seotech Madras. one that usually sells at $1.50. | | | | (Second Fioor.) , Tetisstipccusstassisgccee: iccserer sr stesscatens ssteRets nama Stbecietaats sc ssbtsberatetatss cas -sapisetstatetecatsteters SH ty Hees ttt se ssststoeaete rt CH hee eS weer ce es Ree righ ects ate eeehte hotter esate eat etete aes Dp gaa Bee Cates bp hg ash Go ods 4 POLS} COR SEHR ORS mai FOR SEES Satoh Mtns or} peti tekaerttisee tet BOCUURUSUCOR EE aM aL AOE RMR HOS get Rk b at tr teh $ Shc ERR gis tay late 4 4 : . r . ° . semes sit i 2fP4 * ; ' : i ty : ; “Saas: 4 he sesstt 4 . ttt, + Re 335 ’ iy sit . ; F Sree mh | : eet bt oi at 3 pest i + + ; behest, a tse ; spestgsis “hei, ¥ Rj Hips: Ste : TH Be “eo. v ; % . iSite: Bizstss ae, ° : Neg SAY Sit $4, : Bie oe8 ; ight” + ie fez seers sits a: } tk . Bost sree 323 Pits: r ‘sth 3} us: =. ee at S . ao : sr - : os ; : — Pew > -? — 2 - atehe * th team * } ~ Pie eretl ete ‘ + ai dn (Fourth Floor.) Ext = ne aa it ALL th del h Savi xtra fine quanty, wide we e new models are shown, in- ; 0S ae ry one ste aaa por’ cluding the pinch-back—made of avings in areas Linens, 200 tS a t wool-mixed materials, pretty shades: ; P weave. 48 inches wide. In ” of gray, brown, tan and blue mixtures. 7 Pr 1m | : oro Thite Voiles 1Bo Yd All expertly tailored. Sizes 6 to 18 Miss: en S p S Remnants Summer Dresses IT is° : iped, ‘ a | | years. Ratti — av nd other fancy “weaves.” 38 \ " Boys’ $6 and $6.50 Two-Trousers | $\ SEN and Oxfords a CRASH TOWELINGS — Heavy | H = sh “= to offer. e j Suits at $4.75 EN On Sale in Downstairs Store | special sara. 34¢ e de Chines, 25c Yd. ce LAG . > : Se Rel stent neat pet Boys’ Wash Suits \ 00 ged ges stor Sanat’ 5¢ | F giry Summer Dresees—latest, modes, a P - e » 5S . - ™ Ee tale a rd Bm A aaaccaaas os Savings of 1, to li, | At $ Dresses. Regularly 9c, yard, White Skirtings, 10c Yd. | Samples and small lots secured from a well- ; (ae Sa ee Se, maahes being copies of higher-priced garments. _.Twenty pieces of snow-white, ee known maker, embracing a complete range of } 3 white—for underwear. 44 garments. | ‘ : | Saale te a Gunee 7 N . Mt this season’s newest styles. Made of guar- 12%c grade, yard, C The materials are—voiles, In stripes, 3 — | ¥ 7 anteed fast-color materials. Shown in sizes A new lot, made to create greater APRON GINGHAMS — Amos- polka dots and floral designs also plain- or phone orders. . : keag ke. Small bi ; ‘ . | 2% to 9 years. interest in this great $1 sale. net white cheche, Yare. OC | tailored and lace-trimmed Lingerie Dresses, . (Second Floor.) Room-Lot Specials in yf Tees eee ae eee 80 02.28 Shoes in a splendid variety of styles | PILLOW TUBINGS—3é and 42- | imported rice cloth and pretty novelty Wall Paver , Boys’ and ap ey Hats, —qualities that sell regularly for = Costhun ie grt y ie 1 7 fabrics. | 45c, 69c and ; three and four times this sale price. | 18¢ grades—yard, Some of the garments are in plain white Each lot contains sufficient Paper Washable dich Gtvadh! Einkeiwdled Tames.: ane- : PRINTED vores Fr vm " ) able : Padget to cover a room 12x14 feet. as » SP . Included are patent leather, tan, sttlece ‘aud Saeki Gustann | —others in the popular stripes, and stun- : : cially priced for Friday ’s selling. a : Tagg oes or coigeriga for ee ar y pr - Pe S 12%4¢ Curtain Scrims, 7c ” ‘ee riggan. Various styles Ten new Grant Sewing Machines, BREAD japanned consisting of and bald ’ styles, of rep, ducetyne, pongee, One thousand yards of Curtain . ; SUGAR ? a Good range of 81Zes. Garment, 23c Fr ch paint. madr aundered Sc i 3 f b ; : : drop-head, automatic lift, oak cab- cm FLOUR bread box, cake box, or soft turnback cuffs; all sizes. hemstitched ed on Lenatn 00 iw inet with four drawers, ball-bearing 75c to $1.50 Union Suits, 49c (Downstairs Store.) Heavy bieached. §$-inch to ten G ; . ; . yards. .Goads which if cut bbs flour, sugar, tea and $ : mercerized from full bolts, would sell at ine Parlor Cabinets, $28.65 : Sample Union Suits secured from mask ia Fatlor Cabinet Sewing Machines : 7 coffee canisters. cy jobber. Such well-known Polish Mop Outfits, 79c nal Damas! sso | | Oem n Corners, 19¢, 2c Es. rfl Colonial style: Usually priced at $12.50 Washing Machines Olothes Wringers makes as Otis, Lawrence, Porosknit Comprising one large triangular. trade. Cable Net Lace Curtein inde. rae. | h—in lisle, honeycomb, shape Polish Mop and one quart of These a ti f _ Slightly, ; : at $9.75 ; With fold- and Monarch—in lisle, honeycomb, rD AD? See Polk On” ‘i 25c Yd. hese are sections of curtains aes machines priced as | Ball - | ing wash balbriggan and porosknit fabrics. 98) sphené aie ee flied. . = MA gS a 4 he eel! ‘2 t follows: oll bench, re- — : (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) (Downstairs Store.) | to 1% yard lengths. Many pleces foe i ie) vers ible ise ; match. ne ATT TTL) | Teterboar 4 : : a $2.50 Axminster Rugs, $1.69 chines. Guaran-} If ’ ° . ) , $1.69 teed against any 1@ 7 a 59c & 69c Summer Fabrics, 39c ¥d. 27x54-inch Axminster Rugs, in | Save I, on Infants’ W : ma ® guaranteed, ang | defects for five Tie a s \i [8 _the recent purchases from Rice-Stix Dry Goods Co, and Ely- | Pretty designs. : ear Bd be had on our convenient terms years. All gears iil. c . Walker Dry Goods Co .we secured some very wonderful Values in $15.00 Brussels Rugs, $11.75 , PPORTANT purchases from the Aresto Manufacturing Co. . are placed be GES J | . a= fabrics that are now in demand for Summer dresses. These are 9x12-ft. Brussels Rugs, in pretty plus stock of Long and Short Dresses and Rompers brings a | $1 Per Week ‘| Beath tub and out. offered Friday at a mere fraction of their regular worth. In this | designs, excellent assortment of | ving of a third to Friday buyers. Sie ig be EE Pilea Coo = z oe es 5 BESS PRON Oa ih gee a Maman. SCE ane | Oe wren, Ae rie cen mee sh ai: © xs S 5 Eg tag Ah OAR aaa As a, aie pee pes Mi Te Z tie * ~* - : aby ” ° oh . x om ca “e * Neth Se 7 oF ee, Bd ue om om eeerewenwsnes er / maw wie ? 4 ms ey an, eee ee AA eet ve ae, 4 Oa ee at ittne.* hai ‘a Sat’: a AS be , ae ‘ of the way. oe, 10-inch roll, special, . $3.95 particular lot we inelde: ererenge: Infants’ 39c Dresses, 25c ll-inch roll, special, $4.45 25-inch Natural Shantung Pongees | Extra Special— and short styles, with Yd ¥ ee 4 mn Pine 3 MEN: ig ed ay tL ae ell ha . #0 pp ay * | . 36-inch Embroidered Silk Crepes ane 300 mh _F }, Same style Wringer as above, 36-inch White-and Black Striped Jap Silks ocpenolenm., Rugs, ag oe hs Beeson, : | ig ball bearing, with enclosed cogs : ae 8 ? | _| 36-inch Palm Beach Cloth, gray and stripes ; ; Ab sea fluffy | | “ees Sere yunen 36-inch Palm Beach Cloth, cbecks and stripes room size—artistic designs, suit- Children's ‘ : | , 10-inch roller, $4.95 : able for bedrooms, dining roo : | ee | bake 38-inch Black and White Checked Materials ; e rooms Waist stvle—of white lawn Hit ry. Special for Friday | ; 45 ll-inch roller, $5.45 : | Saturday, reuse te a 7 (Fifth Floor 7 3 ) cheeepiiealeds AIAG ATC de ine concioctne derliaaiiie Seahornbeasichirnsiiiptin Tei a (Downstairs Store.) Wo ~~ |. TH] ‘Sandy Section, Mai Re eer ey Ds * n -) et ~Y Se ee “ . —_ ee ee RN A TT ETT CT A TT TT RS eR RE A aE! ; - LE LOLOL LLL LEELA LIL SE ITT NTR aN - SE | Sta een eer neo ee _ausacnnnsestonacanannsaanlionstpessscisseanmesronamamanmmees commen — © Re ——— =ae = <a eag Ne 8 Slt Be i aaa EN, NE tte aw Sie See 3% a a Me =:

Page 6

ie oS al mine CODE 6 BLP. A ig > ne 7 7 a *.-€ ¥ ae *) a ; - . = ¥ : - . a % . —-. = ¥ oo we Sa a , aie — Brac nie ine Post ae ETT SE RUE REO Sw ae 2 —— PB SE AES FSGP SPS whi = ant Be : rad iis Ze : a: = or phe: —_ on am « - > 7 = ond * y= ‘ = Te | . Se og ee Pa me iii it = a ids ~ a ¥ ri , ‘ h ss 7 . : Per in, : = é ® s Ae es 2. ee Sey, Fee ae gen, F ae -_ . — x br = en = ase AE i “il e oat re co ae eS ee , 3 ~ cA. % & "e5L, a ve Sa! p Pty | 4 “* ': ; » re ie ae, Se x , , . Ss ; Besta Sy : Pit S ie,.4 : “a, "ENS ee Oe > ; : oa ‘ ‘ oe wee a am eee Te SS es Oe pe a he ed PO AE OT ae ” - wee Be : ; ie ae - See Today's Times or Star for Other Store News oe ee ye s : ED “portrait of Gov. William Clark,| nated by G. A. Pfeiffer of Philadeiphia. painted by Rosenthal as a copy from the| There will be an address on Clark as a if | ; fie in Independence Hall in Philadel-| manager of men, and Dr. Joseph Grin- |W All Goods Bought (TE engl a neg flee cee dae n ori Tomorrow and a NS aR | | porta ago ag : a CHM! oo 3 i. onth Wi OF Ge ee. Cptablished in ; te : rT @ = & SHRODER pe : lf WIRE TAPPING Be Charged on 2e2=2—R OLIVE:— LOCUST — NINTH:—‘TENTH SEES | | Your June Bill The Best Goods for the Price No Matter.What the Price x . i, [ q l cI nN S etective Accused for “‘Listen- | be gye oe ae if i . @ = f é Bk Fr day ery “tte in” on tangers wie’ I. | We Have Tremendous Lines of New, Inexpensive Summer and Opening Office Desk. **Here’s where If save Wi yuvor sarcuc. wissev Merchandise for Personal and Household Use 9.9 . ' 1. . 7 r “ money —#: spot doer aiaglbe °. eatery Bake Shop Special Two More Days of the Great Sale | some Z Against Priests and Others and Our Bake Shop offers, as its Fri- ° —— Sa Tage F a: Ee of Content rer ess tel : n’s ay ) . eed f : aie The great sale of Centemeri high-grade Kid and Silk Men’s and Young Me NEW YORK; May %.—Fresh légal shee SOX i . First Floor. | will sbatioue tomorrow and Saturday. .$10 and $12.50 Suits for. . Prcovenaes path criminal and civil, To these Centemeri Gloves we have added a number of our ere promised today as the outcome of own high-grade Gloves, in order to make a good selection for 85 f _- the wire tapping investigations. District ay t F ancy Crepe de Chine her Attorney Swann said that’ Frederick y Ss 4 c : : . : . | Seymour, an attorney, had consented to aN . ie; Petticoats Every woman reading this advertisement should not fail to a ; i 2 tage %. AP Mpg sign a complaint which would enable the WY ." Wy ~ rf I Women’s fancy crepe de chine | take advantage of this great money-saving opportunity on prosecutor to ask the grand jury for SF ZG | - Petticoats are shown in several pret- gees of the highest quality—Gloves which are sure to be much indictments against William J. Burns, f tv styles. One style is trimmed with ; ‘ ‘ : detective, for unlawfully entering Sey- prac ruffle; a cael value at gher In price later on. They are priced as follows: ee ere 2008 fake eS to 88. mour’s office. PRL ge xf 1 Ee : G h-back Suits up to 38- ee —— ~ — a Sierts a 5 ee : $2.95 Inch chest--platn models to fit all men and Mayor Mitchel threatened criminal op en ERE - / Another style, also made of crepe | Women’s Fine Kid Gloves ‘young men—the kind that regularly action against prominent ‘clergymen, — Pee > : da’ hi h : d fl f Women’s $3.50, $2.50 and $2.25 Women’s $1.35 and $1.25 Kid | would sell at $10 and $12.50—Friday, 87.85. whom he accused of conspiring to per- - 2. ag a : ‘oii Pan, gers Kid Gloves, the , $1.6 Gioten, the pale 85c. ; SS shadow lac tlay of white ’ , Men's Khaki Trousers Ma nies: a pyar « Ye 8 sonra ; ; : net; dainty colors for shales, Priced Women’s $2.50 and : d Wena "s $1.50 and $1.25 Eid - nvestigation o atnolic cnar - aaa ——_ , FRRIDAY we offer you the ; ‘ able in A Refrigerator Set—like the one illustrated—is a Summer] ,, $3.95 | Gloves, the pair, $1.45 Glov ad since end enlete~tbe kind that regularly sell ! stitutions. One of the men acciised by ; : ; ; i Thi WwW , T5c | n’s $1.85 and at $1.00—at - a y the Mayor, the Rev. Father William B. necessity in the home and at this time we are ae AME aR Gioves, the ale $1.15 pair, * ’ | | ‘, very special values at .Men’s Blue Serge Pants tel Farrell, said he intended to. sue the s ‘ . 2 Mayor for defamation of character. These sets, consisting of six pieces, are of the very best Women’s Wash Skirts : The Silk Gloves in This Sale |S and an values — thor- $2 00 a | ghiy well made— John Doe Proceedings. vitrified ware and have a very neat underglaze decoration | net be . : : | , - omen’s 16-button- Silk all sizes—a bargain at . The District Attorney sought permis- The sét includes a cold-meat platter, round bowl, pickle dish, at $2.95 and $3.95 toete th ee — Poe Glstes, 14:0 length ’ hite black—the \ * : * . . . , : : : and M en’ s Uni on Suit Bar gains— sion to lay the Burns case before the relish dish, baker and 8-inch scallop. This special price is Women’s new, fresh Wash Skirts | arms; value $2.00, the pair, $1.15 | $1.50 quality—the pair, 05e grand jury after witnesses testified yes- about half the regular value. —of white and colored stripe mate- terday at John Doe proceedings before . 3 : . Fourth Floor. rials, wide and narrow wale pique, Real 65c Values a City Magistrate that the detective ; | lisle Cooper Bird’s-eye and mesh weave had had Seymour's. wire tapped and : gabardine, poplin, fancy cords, lin- 7 i Spring Needle Suits Union Suits—white even had opened a désk during several ens and Palm Béach cloth. See These Lov igre ee QC | fhtgl*cr oaeae sate ne Sint maseaper Seen Sasi Lace Remnant Sale! mmer stylés and, are specially Summer Dresses at 40—$1.50 values.... kin therein. Summer stylés and are s , It is charged that Burns was em- é 7 iced at $2.95 and $3.9 Z : ‘ -$1.00 to $2.00 Values $1.00 Union Suits ployed to find out how tips about war In our Lace Shop tomorrow there will be two tables |}. eae Third Floor. Our inexpensive Dress Shop will feature for Friday a charm- oe oe Vemeet Datewise munitions contracts had leaked from entirely filled with short lengths of fine Laces, Chiffons, ing group of Cotton Dresses in both dressy and plain-tailored Genuine Porosknit Union and ecru—short sleeves—%, : ; drawers—sizes 34 suite-—white |. and +9 whale entret nro ea tale Potente ing: Cove apg ae Nets, Georgettes and Allovers—\% to 5 yards in each piece. tel vies. They are voile, marquisette, linen and other warm Panty © Chan ‘ Summer White Goods | ties. They ogee: mee | | / | ) 00 ecru—sizes 34 to day the District Attorney sought to as- ; ‘ ‘ : : : . . | to $2.00 40 only—$1.00 certain whether Burns’ employer knew The Laces include Val., Torchon, Chantilly and Novelties weather materials in solid colors, plaids, stripes, all-over pat- seeiities ea S| of the methods he used to obtain In- of all kinds—every piece desirable. Chore at prices that — Specially Priced terns and all white. Choice from many different styles, $9.75. f : d | d them. a3 ; , ; Ce : | ee ORE DA on vee are but a small fraction of thew value Plain Nainsook—39 inches wide— New, All-white Cotton Dresses at $12.75 Zs B f Y Bo of a soft finish and the regular 18¢ ‘ 4 Dargalns . or our ys Saih Ekioatnend ik > cise phen The Length, 25c and $1 quality. Specially priced at 12%c Another group of lovely All-white Cotton Dresses for Sum- ’ : ’ 5 date tan tained eligi aie eh First FI! Plaid Pajama Checke—36 inches | mer wear, are of embroidered voile and batiste, daintily | trin- vee wnickérs : Boye Bosses sey ak Wis: Jatin "Hae prebatines. be Ret oe wide—excellent for hot weather | med with lace and net and finished with fancy ribbon Wool cassimeres—full lined-- New tapeless style—in madras, tify at the —- Doe proceedings be- Waar: -valee, 280: u-sane; Semanal | ; ~ all sizes to 18— pereales and plain Sable ick a cepenpneneettone sex ia ence meg tiega oolete oe 4 or aa They have full-gathered or plaited skirts and the hems and : : Investigation of police activities in ° ; . 4 > white—Friday at id ciaalint, weidhons We Have Automobile Coats As Fancy checked Gabardine —45 | Seams are finished with hemstitching. 912.75 tapping wires : : inches wide—of a medium weight These are most practical and are priced at but ’ \ , : : Boys Ca $s against the Catholic charities authori- Boys Union Suits Golf Cope in fancy patterns ties continued today before the Thomp.- Low As $3.95 and $4.95 for Summer suits and separate — Other Summer Frocks at $5 to $19.75 _ . Third Floor | Jersey ribbed—ecru and whites and blue cheviots— son Legislative Committee. Since Sen- —special value at, the yard + ¢ af * 4 i Y : A rte hat ua a : ‘ ; ; ' ’ wv J ws . i ate aa Hy “s Cree: ea i: vie : } e q x " ‘ . eg ve aoe * ‘ 4 Wingy oa te , ’ a ra ‘ on wa : . ‘ “ S 7 7 : : re: we. a % & adie Ree : ; ‘ fe % Jae J, , rie: boat PURE na 5 - A : ‘i 5 = ‘ 33 6 ae tee te e ae? 'y 2, RE 0 Cr a ara Be Dep ea te i ana 4 at - ‘ r, ; " i a uk FBO ae shale’ “ n *. ‘ yey ye r pe oiled . rf eee ry 7 f ; ; : ae F% ‘ ” 3 : wy. ‘3 roe, el a “ 7 ree z _ 2 * ‘ Y ; ar : d r : tl Or. pw gee. whe i , - ( Bed ; 4 . ¥ , x aes. ens - et * ee SY x “* ty =f x ee chile Sahara e ‘ - a A, ¢ F ui t. , ry ee ; A i hes + e > > , as i ee oe ; e i ma Pe ey n re PPO ey oe oN Aiea - hea is m n P : ; m th’ Ryd Pad z fs. wi : he RS AP iy Siig I Tt Oe iar $ bee yy + F = hr he ¥ rent) sn r a oe Oo . Pa ee : WEN vi > ek Aas e eglee, f 7° tn ’ rahe H * ba X: 2 Ks ? eS een - is * roe -! aes i, ne P ie Px nonm 7, oat i tags Bi te Se mee ee eee . aoe ‘ ¥ - fs TA ee SS 7% . ae ae aT ard x BA ‘e . . * , ¥ i Z “) y VE o Ge “ = | k Tea ee a Bt. ae .? Oe ere ai é ’ ; x - 4 Ly + - Si we yA ; Thompson Legislative Investigating , ' ‘ se at f fine Etched Glassware ; fered of linen, Palm Beach eloth, |'ized Tussah in colored stripes. | well-known make—with a full set | 0 ; ; | Two-Pants Suits rere ten Oi Porst or eget gor Mohair, etc., in solid colors and | These are in the three-quarter | of steel attachments, and guaran- | J,ines that we are discontinu- | for Real Live Boys ‘ aoe Catreuastoagp etter & BAL oc. gE stripes; full length.with converti- | length and are finished with deep | teed for 10 years. ing; also several hundred , ; - we . ' "HESE are made in latest mvudel : ite sage ede ay 2 genet yr ble collars; some are belted, others | pockets and belt of the same ma- We are .offering these machines Etched and Cut Tumblers 91 Stars place before the Kings County. grand Wan Ah oa , Fourth Fiocor. for Boys 2) to 8 _ £3: Si ieacee jury, and Talley’s rejoinder that all ( each containing 81x l-year-old Rose Curtain Materials Plants—grown in 4-inch pots. nie as ‘ 36-inch Curtain Voiles—a 20¢ : They are leading hardy varieties and quality has been specially sae Clearance Sale Tomorrow of i larly 25 riday at ¢ ) sda oF Cees ine “i i 1. 36-inch Curtain Muslin, in dot and Dress Goods Remnants to ove each, ought separately. Sale fancy figure designs. A very spe- | . price, cial value at this price as this goods at One-half Price $1 a Basket. is advancing all the time. The — Second Fleer ’ Basement. Fourth Floor. OMMY Tucker and Etor-Nor- aX he knew was that the Mayor had es- folk styles—splendid wash fab- \\ caped indictment by but one vote. There was excitement when a man ries in pretty stripes, | solid colors and com- in the audience assailed the Mayor binations—special for C CO) as a “little shrimp” and a “disgrace Friday only—at ‘ 4 = Y) t» his church and the community.” “Tf you see it in a Schmitz & Shroder adz—it’s TRUE”’ ~ Upon the Mayor’s command that the pelicemen in the room should assist . the sergeant-at-arms of the commit- 3 CHMITZ & HRODER tee in maintaining order, the presence of a guard of at least 25 detectives —_—_—_——— was revealed. S. E. Cor. Eighth and Washington Av. At the close of the hearing the po- . * E : = Furniture _ 30c, 40c and 50c Wash | Friday in Our Downstairs Store for Summer Use , — Brown Reed Chairs and - Plain, Figured and Striped Crepes, (to match) with cretonne Printed and Plain Batistes, Striped i ; New Cloth, Fancy Poplins, etc., that PSSES $1 ed spring séats and backs. h were formerly 30c, 40c and 50c a Children 8 $1.50 Dr $7.95 « J — . . ® vard, are specially priced at 20c Pons 7 NANG We have two new styles—one we illustrate—in French plaid Folding All-Iron Cots, especially . of .” Sy sleeping 73 SRN LE EI AIR CE OEE RN INE NRO: CRP IN hy ROR : lice formed a cordon around the eee, Mayor and: escorted him out. ad In his testimony Mayor Mitchel re- Boe 3 at iterated his charge that the telephone * wires of Catholic clergymen and i i : others had been tapped before the » charities investigation because of the ; on Dyyichey discovery that there was a conspiracy to discredit the city administration ° and more particularly the Department of Charities headed by John Kings- rch Furnitu re bury, who wa8 indicted for his part . in the wire-tapping activities. | The substance of the conversations . ; ; . ‘vealed by the M i r, | The kind that is well built, solid, strong. Made | tiyerenus. to wave and meane tos # of Rock Maple, steam bent. One-piece seat and J} *eP!ne witnesses and evidence away from the Charities Investigating Com- back. Stained first, then finished with water- J] mission. They told of efforts to dodge process servers and in two or three 4 e: ‘ D f varnish. Built for people who want instances appeared to refer to the i ®. “ uw u ? * a. ae -“ ra a = and solid-coleor Gingham Dresses for girls of 6 to 14 years— | suitable for use on porches; Other New Weaves yt X oe just received; long-waisted and high-waisted models. The | 30 inches wide and inches a New Floral, Printed, Striped x “~, ; Special value at Re Voiles and Seed Voiles in* such de- Pyne Ac usual $1.50 quality, but specially priced at $1.00 All-lIron Bed (thoite of . white a sirable colors as pink, blue, helio- (Ouaaren ci = amel or vernis martin finish). trope, maise, ete." 40" inches wide Et al Trimmed Summer Hats, $3.75 sMetal Spring nd one of our epecal a bed M4 | Faia A If you want the most of quality and style that your money | Felted Cotton Mat : the pieces if hiffon Voiles i t woven-col- ; Caitson: Votles tn: Beet; Woven-sor can buy at this small price—shop in Vandervoort’s Downstairs | 40550 ¢or the ored stripes on white grounds, in- WN AN ’ : . cluding pink, blue, lavender, tao, Pe oe iB ee Sig Store. Every day finds new Hats for your inspection riced etc. The yard 25¢ v' PL e400) “et at 75 rel] — = = 3 ' : i At Loy “Kinoki’” Sport Hats, 50c— Others at 95c and $1.65 "alee Suite RE SD Women’s Silk and Cloth Suits, $6.75 | recssincn comforts covered Union Suits Plog Women’s Glove-Silk-Top Union There are about 50 Women’s handsome Suits in this eh en orp od ay of oleae Suits—low neck, sleeveless and tight ie > . showing in about ten styles. Not every size in each style, but value, $2.25. Special value at supplying of funds which would en- really good and durable able certain persons to take trips to Porch Furniture. ng een The names most frequently men- cf Monsignor J. J. Dunn, Chancellor Chairs. ‘with arms. $5.50 of the Archdiocese of New York: Father Farrell, Robert W. Hebbard, former Secretary of the State Board Side Chairs (see cut), $4 of Charities, and Daniel C. Potter, a band and re-enforced. “= Copenhagen blue, navy and black, and a few combination Regular sizes reduced from $1.50 * ‘lik. J its: 15.00 qualities. Ve ecial at goer x silk-and-wool Suits; regular $ q ry sp $6 Extra sizes reduced from $1.75 to , Ve enn ~— Washable White Skirts New Wash Suits, $7.50 . Women’s Swiss-ribbed Lisle Vests Sng are —— _— gon ny eam They are new models and are shown of —low neck and sleeveless. Regu! made of wide-waie pique, piain iinene an rized and extra sizes =e pret at "the gabardine. They are cut in the new flaring linen, Palm” Beach. st9thy Sevres Siti special price of 25c | and circular effects and are finished with sport ced diem pockets, fancy detachable belts and large pearl good colors. aise me : ‘ . buttons; splendid fitting styles. Very. special There are three models for choice and you French Muslinwear values at $1, $1.95, $2.50 and $2.95 | would expect to pay at least $12.50 for them. French hand-embroidered Corset . : m 3 Camaan eh $1 and $1.48 Women’s June-style Waists Vandérvoort’s Downstairs Store’s price but French Corset Covers, made of , . ae " . 87.50 longeloth and with dainty hand-em-| These are advance styles in Women’s dainty brotdered designs, scallops and ee | Blouses and not odd lots, nor left-overs. Each 15c to 25c Wash Goods, lic a e $1/ waist is worth much more than the price On one big’ table in cur D teirs Si French Corset Covers with band | g.ited here. a dots and sprays—laundered. An ex- es bat hha “sink ciated: fie Friday will be found a special lot of good quality former. employe of the city. : “The Mayor took a slightly different Rockers Brahms teeserypbadeaters ts . $6.00 position in regard to the alleged Cath- olic conspiracy from that he apparently Tables Eg arer. n go $4.00 occupied on the preceding day. It was } not the Catholic Church which had con- spired to pervert justice and control Settees er ee . $11.00 government, he said,’ but a small group within the church, co-operating with a Rocker Settees .. .$12.50 few non-Catholic laymen. He expressed belief that Catholics, Jews and Prot- 93 . estants would think as he did when 42 1n. Swings, put up for they knew the whole truth of the mat- $15.00 ter, There would be speedy criminal prose- : cution of those whose alleged misdeeds 66-in, Swings, put up for had been brought to his attention by $16 50 Kingsbury and William H. Hotchkies, ’ his counsel, and confirmed by the tele- phone conversation overheard by the po- lice, the Mayor said, . and cablecord piques—white, tan and some highest quality keeping gyorg i et / ef “| i 3 T S88 ‘eptonai ‘rt vice, fat 850, $1, $1.35, $1.95 and $2.05 | Wath Fabrice, suitable for women's and ehil- dren’s dresses. There only one or two Sandwich Plates Muslinwear at Half Price pieces of a kind, but there is a splendid choice, Bendwich Plates in Sheffield re- Women’s slightly soiled Muslin Nightgowns, including fancy stripe plain-color new productions in several pretty styles | Combination Garments and Petticoats~-many | cloth, figured batistes, lawns and crepes. Very with plain center and pierced y= have been reduced to less than Half Price | special, for Friday, at, the yard lic —sme viett : z Diamond Rings, Pay @1 a Week. Loftis Bros, & Co,, 24 fl., 808 N, Sixth st. Strikers to Return to Work. pat y ss See 8 eee 2 eee 2 eee ee mt $ ® * & 6 a ' tioned by Mayor Mitchel were those ; knee style. Finished with French ya all sizes for both misses and women in the lot. There are tans, § & a + + | beter * Sale Y > - ‘ . oh” ee ae ihe wee oy ;

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: Pe 4 2 thet ok wie -F IRE SALE OF FINE Millinery The prices in this sale are sa OW es the valiies are even more surprising. is an unparalleled BARGAIN event. Lot 1. Trimmed and Untrimmed, each, 5c Lot 2. Trimmed and Untrimmed, each, 10c Lot 3. Trimmed and Untrimmed, each, 19¢ Lot 4. Trimmed and Untrimmed, each, 29c Lot 5. Trimmed and Untrimmed, each, 49c Lot 6. Trimmed and Untrimmed, each, 59c Lot 7.. Trimmed and Untrimmed, each, 89c Lot 8. Trimmed Hats, each... .81.49 Lot 9, Trimmed Hats, each......... -$1 .98 FRIDAY SPECIALS — Peroxaline ‘Transparent Hats, Trimmed........ White Hats, Pink Hats, Trimmed............. Beautiful Leghorn Hats, Trimmed............$3.98 “Vogue Hds a Way” THE VOGUE SHO Cor. 7th and Lucas Av. Opposite Grand-Leader eee ‘ tf in lb rate: fe the - habe. nish sal vb bi ; ISCOUNT BRYCE iii joie “WHAT ENGLAND ‘STANDS FOR’ IN. GREAT CONFLICT States Five Principles or Aims or Ideals, ‘More _ or Less Parts of Britain’s Settled Policy,’ Which Are Involved. Swiss editor, James Bryce (Viscount Bryce) formerly British Ambas- > the following article, which was written at the suggestion of a sador to the United States, discusses the attitude of Great Britain in the present war. He says that he speaks with no more authority than ts possessed by anyother private citizen who has had a long experience in English public affairs, but he believes that he expresses the general senti- ments of his country. This article is reprinted from the New York Times by permission: By James Bryce. Former British Ambassador to the United States. T HERE is a familiar expression which we use in England to sum up the position and aims of a nation. for?’”’ its course? it seeks to promote? feels itself charged? vailing throughout the world? There are five of these principles or aims or ideals which I will here set forth, because they stand out conspicuously: in the present crisis, though they are all more or less parts of the settled policy of Britain. 1. The first of these five is lib- erty. England and Switzerland have , Charge purchases made row and for Re month will be en June account sinatie in July. Take advantage of our End-of-Month Sale, which . ag usual is held on the last Friday of each month—offering garments in every depart- ment at a tremendous reduction—These It is: What sre the principles and the interests which prescribe What are the ends, over and above its own welfare, which What is the nature of the mission with which it What are the ideals which it would like to see pre- “What does the nation ‘stand been two modern countries in which liberty first took tangible form in laws and institutions. Holland fol- lowed, and the three peoples of the Scandinavian North, kindred to us in blood, have followed likewise. Meaning of Liberty. In England liberty appeared from early days in a recognition of the right of the citizen to be protected against arbitrary power and to bear his share in the work of governing his own community. It is from Great Britain that other European countries ‘ ' ae / BN + ha ee my te a -_ - . = = s 5 - re ie RE BR 3 ‘ . ee er cop Oe Ae © flea age ee ———— - Egorewe -f Profit Sha ring Offerings for F riday | Extraordinary Knit Underwear Hot weather Knit Underwear for women in our complete Fourth Floor Department. Women’s Celebrated ‘‘Nu- 50c form’ Union Suits........ OUC Three-piece, perfect fitting style, fine tuck stitch, loose or tight a styles, low neck, sleev ss > ar 4, and 6. Women’s ‘‘Nuform’’ Union 75 Suits, Extra Sizes... C Loose and tight knee ‘styles, low neck, sleeveless, sizes 7, 8 and 9. Women’s Extra Size Mer- 29 cerized Vests C Fine Swiss ribbed Vests, highly mer- cerized, low neck, sleeveless; sizes 7, 8 and 9 Women’s Fine Lisle Union Suits Celebrated ‘‘Kayser’’ make, in white or pink, band top, lace and tight knee, sizes 4, 5 and 6; extra sizes 7, 8 and 9, at $1.25 (Fourth Floor.) Men’s Underwear The Best Athletic $1 00 Union Suits Here for... None better made—‘ Rockinchair,’’ ‘*Manhattan’’ and B. V. D. garments, plain linens and fancy and small checked nainsook, sleeveless, knee Friday Sale Popular Priced "Ohmigh New Summer ee Coats and Dresses ,’ Palm Beach Suits Made of genuine Palm Beach cloth in five attractive models, Norfolks, new belted designs, ripple and flare models; new collars. The skirts are made in stylish new designs 510 - a B a et oe, ” « ‘’ , andy’ a r es ‘ - ws SS . Ve ¢ , ” Sa $: e oA “i >» 4 y f ‘ ; a, 4 fancy belts and pockets; all sizes for misses, 14, | 16 and 18; women, up to 44: bust; extra sizes Up to 52 bust at $12.50. Stylish Silverbloom Coats. In 3 new models, Ca aa in the latest flare and fitted models; some with new belts, new shaped pockets and collars, in a variety $10 of stripes—gray, rose, purple and blue; all sizes.’ New Summer Dresses, $3.95, $5, $7.50 and $10 A great array of new Summer Dresses of plain and fancy flowered, striped and figured voile, linens, striped silverbloom and cotton gabardines. A great variety of models to please — 9 All the newest colors are shown, with plenty of white. All sizes for misses (Second Floor.) , a Table Linens t 1% to 34, ee 64-inch mercerized Tab! floral designs; 45c and Soe ea Remnants of all pure bleached and unb! eached: 60 ban weg wide; gece heavy ae 59c 65c values for, yard.....csseoes 3 Remnants of 72- _— hi mer-. cerized Taole Damas Foo quality; worth s5¢ be and 5c; at, Remnants of bleached and = bleached pure linen Table Damask: 70 inches wide; $1 and $1.10: at Remnants of bleached an ; bleached aig linen Table Damen ‘a in. wide; $1.25 and $1.60 v ; sere ee ee eee ee Napkins wt -dozen pote, ape = riced for riday; —_ leached and half bleached linen; % dozen for.. Bleached and half b kins; worth $1.25 and $180, 50; %& es dozen fully bleached Napkins; worth $3.50 and every woman. End-of-Month Sales are eagerly looked ui ¥ and women. forward to, and every woman is in- vited to participate in thia. End of the Month Trémendous Reduction Sale - Each Department Offers Some Special Items for This Day Only 500 SILK LINED SUITS In Two Big Lots That Formerly Sold at $20 to $30 ‘We are determined to make a clean sweep of all eed. 7 ‘5 $ 75 Spring Suits, and are offering you these two henetand) whose political condition had, from the end of the Middle Ages down to the end of the eighteenth century, been unfavorable to freedom, drew, in that and the following century, their examples of a Government which cculd be united and efficient and yet popular, strong to defend itself against attack, and yet respectful of the rights of its own members. The British Constitution has been the model whence most of the countries that have within recent times adopted consti- tutional government have drawn their institutions. Britain has herself during the last 8 years made her constitution more and more truly popular. It is now as democratic as that of any other European country, and in their dealings with other countries the British people have shown a constant sympathy with freedom. They .showed it early in the nineteenth century to Spanish constitu- tional reformers and to Greek insurgents against Turkish tyranny. They showed it to Switzerland when they foiled (in 1847) the attempt of Metternich to inter- fere with her independence. They have shown it markedly‘ within recent years. Britain has given free governments to all those of her colonies in which there is a population of European origin cap- able of using them, and this has con- firmed the attachment to herself of those colonies. * * * Problem of Ireland. There-had long been trouble and con- troversies connected with the state of Ireland, for, although she was fully rep- resented in the British Parliament, the majority of the population expressed a desire, which excited much opposition, to have autonomous institutions granted to them. It had been found hard to find an acceptable solution of this question, cihefly because a considerable element in the Irish population did not wish for those institutions. But the question was settled in 1914 by the passing of an act giving to Ireland (subject to certain safeguards arid provisions not yet set- tled in detail) a local Parliament as a satisfaction to national sentiment and to the desire of a majority for that kind of autonomy which they had asked for through their representatives in Parlia- ment. What has been the result? Ireland, on whose disaffection to the United King- dom the German Government had been counting, has shown herself when the war broke out to be thoroughly loyal. Protestants and Roman Catholics have vied with one another in volunteering into the new armies which have been raised during the last 12 months. Some of the most powerful speeches made in defense of the war have come from the leaders of the Irish Nationalists. Some of the finest deeds of valor have been done by Irish regiments. These are the fruits of liberty as Britain has under- stood it and practiced it. Principle of Nationality. 2. Britain stands for the principle of nationality. She has always given her sympathy to the efforts of a people rest- less under:a foreign dominion to deliver themselves from the stranger and to be ruled by a Government of their own. The efforts of Greece from 1820 till her lib- eration from the Turks, the efforts of Italy to shake off the hated yoke of Austria and attain national unity under an Italian King, found their warmest support in England. English Liberals gave their sympathy to national move- ments in Hungary and Poland. They gave that sympathy also to the German movement for national unity from 1848 to 1870, for in those days that movement was led by German Liberals of lofty aims who did not desire, as the recent rulers of Germany have desired, to make their national strength a menace to the peace and security of their neighbors. Tub Dr esses British Rule in India. Light and dark percale, chambray In India,’ England has long ceased to and lawn; some have absorb into her dominions the native pique collars, others em- (Basement.) states, and has been seeking only to roidery. trimmed, were guide the rulers of these states into the $1 and $1.25, at ..... Wash Skirts —— New Wash Skirts of large paths of just and humane edministra- tion, while leaving their internal af- ribbed pique; new flare style, fancy patch me $ ‘ ets, detachable 125 med, ORs sk ces euch length styles, sizes 34 to 44. —_—$___$_$____—, iT - End-of-the-Month Sale of REMNANTS OF SILKS Two Great Lots in Waist and Skirt Lengths $1.50 Plain Chiffon Taffetas, 36 in. wide $1.50 Fancy Stripe Chiffon Taffetas, (Main Floor.) Undermuslins $1.50 and $2 Undermuslins, 95c Gowns, Petticoats, Combinations, Chemise and Drawers; excellent ma- terials and durable trimmings. 39c and 50c Undermuslins, 29c Drawers, Corset Covers and Petti- coats; slightly soiled. $2.50 to $3.95 Undermuslins, $1.79 _. Gowns, Pajamas, Combinations, Drawers and Petticoats; very fine materials, beautifully. trimmed with laces and embroideries. $1.00 Undermuslins, 59c Combinations, Drawers, Gowns, Brassieres, Pajamas and Chemise; eambric, lace and embroidery trim- med. (Fourth Floor.) 509 Washington Av. 7, 7 A ¢ —-@ ? s : 7 Au - Z e P i >is Aone y tel * PURE - 7 ? a . oe 7? , v4 f - x, DELS : om” print ‘ [iets a et ot ase) Fee MP ee : oP his _ ra . 4 _— _ sa —_ ; 2 +50 a ae ~ if ~ ee ee . pat’ the : " atic 2 &y NS tn ey S-# - fe 4 " Ww Free , re 7?) , , re co Aphis + Aggie - ah EN, eae RR ORE eR afew”! ns asicnedl ey ine Rican neg PRY vat ee ve agit nas ” Ee, alg EE Mine SS ot ee) ; “EN re ‘ won’ SR Pew o mets ME 4 Pita bic Ee ‘ tha ae ae 3 : - ; ee = a fais tn 's +. y oh esd hat: 4 rah eS : oN Foie tf Oe eh . ; 4 : wey oy : * é ‘ wey tie an see m Brass 7 dry ; eae , - : : ete > Ree “it oe 2 ia eda es rial ‘ . Ie Fe ae ae 4 ; geet es gS Me sy A BY HGF: } ” . fede! \ Be Se ey Tat Le ro 2 : ee Bees A: ’ a Se ne * if &: 3 ct ~ iy: s , y f pile gh er} vee ihe 0°" * ras = < , be 3 oie) De b, 4 hy : ys ye i * . “ “ee ; D, ae, a tian , - *, ag ~ - ’ ad gash P< <a IRM: ET ip Pe Cita 6 AR) tes EN ‘go 3 , rena Pi Site aalt «: oii lil am acca all il $1.25 Plain Chiffon Taffetas, 26 in. wide $1.25 Silk Poplins, 40 in. wide $1.25 Striped Messalines and - igeage 36 in. wide $1.25 Crepe de Chines, 40 in. wide 88¢ Silk Poplins, 36 in. wide... 75¢e Messalines, 27 in. wide..... 69c Silk Poplins, 36 in. wide 69c Kimono Silks, 32 in. wide.. 75¢ Corduroys, 32 in. wide | 69c Pongee Silk, 32 in. wide for ful.groups. These are positively worth from si 00 to | ae simak. 3.75; at $148" Girls’ Wash Dresses Large assortment of Tub in attractiye styles in plaid ging. hams, plain colored contin 3 stripes and many pret- ty combinations, sizes 7a 6 to 14; values up to “a8 $1.25, RE Re OR: Girls’ Wash Dresses ——_—_—_—_—_—_ Serviceable Dresses for school and. play wear, ginghams and — —— “~ en white eel * ars and cuffs, lacing, embroidered . effects and ceptrepting .pipings, sizes 6 to 14 Spee 79¢ values, Linoleum Shorts Friday at % Price and Less ee —_ Customers Are Requested to Please Bring Measurements | 45c and 50c—2-yd. wide 2 5c Another One of Those Trimmed Hat Sales $3 New Hats in black and white. A very unusual thing, indeed, to hold three similar sales in so short a time, but we have had so many requests from our custom- ers to repeat it—therefore, this Friday sale. . We need only to say that they 9 \ Rats the same kind of Hats as our »\ Say previous sales, and everyone knows what that means. Hair braid and maline in white or all black— ‘leghorns with com- binations of hair braid and flower trimmings—everything that is most wanted for the Summer will be found in this 3-Gallon Stone Water wonderful assortment. Most of Coolers with faucet.. $t. 50° these Hats are handmade, thus Nonkinkable % MES RR Hose; — giving you the most desired made of one molded piece; excellent. value; completely coupled; shapes and styles. per 00. TONE jive seas cies $6.00. (Second Floor.) Canvas Grass Catchers; ad- 45¢: justable to any mower.. $2.75 nich eS Meal Sie iis On Mowers, 3 blades.. Stove; guaranteed in | every way Sn cre Linoleum and Floor ae lengths up to 10 yds, at. 65c and 75c—2-yd. wide Linoleum, lengths up to 18 sq. yards, at 75c and 85c—4-yd. wide real Cork Linoleum, lengths up to 20 sq. yds... 45c $1.25 and $1.50 Inlaid Linoleum, colors solid through to back, lengths up to 8 id yards, at, sq. yd.. Cee eR er a” ee % haus ’ ei “ ESSE SS (Third Floor.) Wash Goods ——— Dress Percale ,.0c 1214c Chambray... 71s 5e 12i%c Gingham..........74e 10c Percale .ol4c 1214c Batiste. . 8c 15¢ Best Percdle. segues one 1214c Madras.......+-+- .. 4140 25¢ ‘Shirting. iv bebae £4 ‘12th 1 ee ee ae 121,¢c 95¢ Crepe Gingham....-..15¢ 50c Embroidered Jap Silk.39e 50c Printed Crepe de Chine. wy 75¢c Half-Silk Foulards.. c 59e Half-Silk Shirting.,... 50c Printed Poplin 45c Satin-Striped Shirting. 23e 50c Linen.’ .28¢ 39c Printed Silk Organdie. 25c¢ (Basement.) BRVER SS Piet PRLS ESS | nt »~ & a De CELE tt Noy pe gaat 5 A Big Awning Offering! ‘‘READY-TO-HANG’’ AWNINGS, Worth $1.50, complete for....... -98c Very good grade cloth, alsin’ batts than used in most low-priced awnings. Blue and white stripes. Well made, extra seams. Sizes are 2 ft. 6 in., 3 ft. wide and 3 ft. 6 in. wide. (Second Fioor.) 6 Rug Offers W. J. Sloane’s Wilton, Seamless Art Loom Royal Velvet Rugs; size 9x12, in| Wilton Rugs; size 9x12; in 75 brand-new patterns; in-}| both neat allover and me- stead of $25.00 $17 44 dallion designs; all new; . * you pay...... instead of $50 ~- DDOed you pay....... By W. & J. Sloane's Brussels Bigelow Royal mice « rar eak We woes Rugs; in good wearing quality; size 9x12; instead fine, looks aa size 9x12; oe ey... of $15.00 you $10 45 r you pay...... pay Bigelow Ro Hartford Busshorra 12; good ling tn ane Ocouial ae of patterns; instead of oes beaeet ee Rugs; size 9x1 $45.00 you | pay .ge-ns2+++. DBOLOD | of #9450. pay. (Second Floor.) B, NUGENT & BRO, DRY GOODE 00, Brosdwar Washington Ay, re unten 5 Quick aemanemnpe fits any — ome S119 Sets, sar enameled......+. 4% a 80c Steel Bow Garden 7 ee ee ee ee Cee a TT bettie lla ee ell =In Two Big Lots ' Th at Formerly Sold Up to $19.75 . we offer over 400 Coats, divided. in two lots and consist- Silks, Taffetas, Silk Poplins, block check as well as white and shadow plaid Chinchillas. Many of these Coats were sold up to A limited quantity of Shopherd checked Coats $ /. 9 45 with large sailor collars—while they last. . =We will offer 100 pure $ 9 5 | jeu and Porch .00 resses gilk Taffeta Dresses, ured voile. There are Dresses Sort #6. 90, er ee this lot that formerly sold as wink 3 | 4 \ 400 COA T “i REDUCED ai at sre Serges, Worsteds, Shepherd Checks, Gabardines, ins Dresses Greatly ere \ i ‘Great Waist Reductions “=. “We offer all our higher-priced $ 4 0 . Georgette Crepe Waists that former- ly sold up to $7.00; tomorrow at... We offer 500 Frill. Waists of voile, or- We offer just 500 3 5. | gandie and Jap silk e and Seco --in our Petticoat Section, just 100 pure silk taffeta and messaline Petticoats _ Silk. Waists at..... 25c Dandelion Diggers, OS. sedtaee ’ Covcecacsige sotiem _ Children’s 3-Piece Garden = ete. .c.o6vis be * eossaganenenss eS + Spotless Cleanser, 8 cans — for. *eere8 c sesengpieeee ens We ‘Ceiling Feather England herself cannot be extended to the numerous races that compose the In- dian population, because they are not yet fit for sucti institutions. A firm and im- partial hand is, iftdeed, needed to keep the peace among them. But the British Government in .India regards, and has long regarded, its power as a trust to be used for the benefit of the people, and in recent years efforts have been made to associate the people more and more with the work of the higher nes eaeein on Nest Page | ——— © fairs to their own native Governments. Representative institutions like those of belts and large pearl button trim- 57-00 $1.65 | A i BE RS b _ 3 . ie Deets ee ¥ r ie = so r oe ~ fe ‘A - PORNUE: shar 26s * teneee | : ; ee Re ee - = . A Fe Ho : 4 - Re Ae mae A de ge ¢ ieee Rg 2 ae Pe a Se Ws: . , sad Regular $2 and. Le 25 Petticoats

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| - — PO IRIE ME IT in ON 08 |) me _ | [What England | : “Stands For” Is ‘LA-inch Fan, 8-inch Blade Special 56.90 = 4 / No home, no office should be y without a fan during the hot sum- mer. This fan will cost you only $6.50 and will insure comfort dur- ing the hot and make restful nights possible. ALL FANS ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. 1916 Robbins & Meyers’ New Model Residence-Type Fans. Superior Bearing Construction. Impossible to Burn Out Bearings. Light Weight and Noiseless. All Sizes and Prices. DEALERS, HOTELS, ETC., SEE US FOR LOW PRICES ON FANS. Salesman Wanted. ey |. ; : ode Be sme ammeter meso ae | Seen Told id by Bryce . Continued PR SARE: em, branches of administration ‘and legisia- tion. Native Judges sit beside European Judges in the highest courts, while the vast mass of local administra- tien is conducted by native officials and native Judges. No tributes or revenue of any kind is drawn by England from India or from any of those colonies which the Home Gov- ernment controls. The happy results of this policy have Leen seen in the steady increase of the confidence and good will of the native rulers and aristocracy of India to the British Government, so that when the present war broke out all those rulers at once offered military aid. Large Indian forces gladly came to fight, and fought most gallantly beside the British forces in France. * ° * Treaty Obligations. III. England stands for the main- tenance of treaty obligations and of those rights of the smaller nations svyhich rest upon such obligations. The circumstances of the present war, which saw Belgium suddenly attacked by a power that had itself solemniy — Now Is the Time to Store Your Furs—Phone and Our Wagon Will Call. Somme L. ACKERMAN, 610-612 Woasbhihaiicn Avenue = s f {Z SPAY Manager 9 » | Special Values in Tub Skirts : Supply “Decoration Day’? Needs From Our Assortments at 93 85 Striped Gabardines. Striped Novelties. Plain Gabardines. Ottoman Skirts. Bird’s-Eye Skirts. Skirts of Linen. More than thirty most attractive styles, and materials of very best quality at each price. A display unexcelled in St. Louis—values of the most pronounced character. $795 S9.9IdS §F T eemmetaneemmnimmmananeainds oeemeeenmenenintiememenenaaele 2 ew Striped Silk Poplin Skirts - $5 ew Silk Taffeta Skirts - - - - $5 New Silk Jersey Skirts - - - - $7.95 New Striped Silk Taffeta Skirts, $7.95 : Cloth, Linen, Cooloff, Gabardine and Silverbloom. Attractive Wash Suits at $10, $12.95 and $15 Now that ‘‘out of doors’’ calls you, a few inexpensive Tub Suits are a necessity. Tomorrow very clever styles will be featured—of Palm Beach yo Values made possible through several advantageous pur- chases, enabling us to undersell all competition while this limited lot lasts. Come as early as you can. Made of fine crepe de chine in tailored and nov- elty styles, Some have Quaker fichus with pleated frill picot in black—others have plain, pleated or gathered frills, All the newest collar effeets—full sleeves and narrow ouffe—all colors, We also in- clude at $1.95 extraordinary values in new organdie, volle and batiste Waists, tomorrow, It is utterly impossible to find elsewhere val- ues comparable these; tomorrow at... F eaturing— Tams of velvet, combined with hemp (as illustrated) —and velvet and hemp sailors. orn and Geo White Hats, tailo SP aSeele er ceen Vir. i Seemetiiicesinamtiemmenandiienet —__ =" a avemeerne em inflict harm on other] ‘maboed cou 6 4 yy gee 7 ~ Re ae Disinfectant .19¢ Pape’s Diapepsin.........32¢ Mange Oure...... ; Talcum. 39c Baby Flounces Ruffled edge; 27- inch; neat, dain-| lustrous inch widt every want- ed shade, yard 89e Silk Chiffon 50 pieces of heavy, quality silk chiffon: h, in 42- WASH GOODS BELOW MILL COST 100 bolts Dress and Shirting Prints in gray, blue and shirt- ing styles; 7%44c value; , special in Basement 1000 yards genuine Amoskeag A. F. C. Ginghams; in plain . colors; off the bolt; worth 1244¢; Friday, in Basement 100 bolts genuine Amos- keag check Apron Ging- hams; off the bolt; 4000 yards fine quality black batiste; 36 inches wide; in remnants; yard 25c Palm Beach Suit- ing, for coats, suits children’s eet spect | 25¢ Voile | Printed Voile, 36 and 40 inches wide, beautiful patterns, fast colors; yd.. aE {BOYS | ees BOYS" se Washabie he ki Knicker: bockers; duce 4 to 16 POEs Sn Sees ed BIG SALE OF ROAD-SALESMEN’S Sample Underwear For Men, Women and Boys at One-Half Regular Retail Price 25c Underwear Samplea of boys’ Underwear; nearly all 18 sizes; choice = the sale 15c Vests Samples of women's low neck, sleeveless Tip regular or extra sizes; some fancy yokes..... 25c drawers; balbriggan, ribbed and fine nain- MEN’S 50c UNDERWEAR Men’s Sample Underwear; all style shirts and * sook; nearly all sizes; at 35c Vests and Pants Women's styles and sizes; regular a 6¢ or extra .. 50c Union Women’s $1 Union Suits Women’ s Sample Silk Lisle: all styles: regular or extra; ‘choice at... Suits Sa Union Suit: ne lace . trimmed: regular or extra $1.00 UNION SUITS Men's Sample Union Suits; all styles in rib- bed in this lot; you nothing Mei° will find some B, his lot worth less than $1. 06 Wall Paper | IN ROOM LOTS © Hundreds of small lots of ‘Wall Paper consisting of e quality have accumulated our stock. raps A regardless of value PAPERS Suitable for all Maniac’ rolls: nd F narrow), 6 ie i $1201.42 SHOES Another great sale of Women’ | Low Shoes low price. included Regular $1.50 to $3.00 grades at and up to Women’s and we 91.00 s and Girls’ Sample’ Low Shoes at $1.00. You can choese from dull and patent leathers, Ox- fords, — pumps, peggy pumps and Mary Jane aes Also many styles of white canvas at this A remarkable group voile, light sabarding, honeycomb ratine, linene, etc., at up to Pratty Summer Dresses 16 Years to 46 Bust. of New freshly made dresses of flowered rice cloth, weren stripe lawn and new weight motor suiting; the latter is used in the _ sport dresses; you will have to see them to fully appreciate how dainty they all are and what pepper see » ‘ =" — LS a - —_——! ~~ ——. ; = 7% all new styles, 59¢ 598c Hand Bags Made of good strong Keratol; very special at, them; black with ribbon and new flow- ers; values up to $3.00—Fri- cay, only “ii New Trimmed Hats; just 100 of Sailors, pokes, turbans, trimmed Hh hd New Flower Wreaths; full length; beautiful effects, TRIMMED HATS to and latest shades. | PAHAMA HATS Many shapes —Friday only, Over 5 o| doz. of this season,’s Flowers to close out select from Friday only, at all colors, values to 98¢; Fri- All kinds, day only.... 35¢ Muslin Gowns Slipover style; nice, soft ma- 186 25c Muslin Er i ih only; special, \¢ | Bee se — y it rape : $5.19 et} yal 1Sc Curtain Scrims 1000 yards mill lengths, white and ecru; several alike; on sale Fri- 50c LACE CURTAINS Nottingham Lace Curtains; 2% yards long in white or ecru; 50¢ value, Friday, pa $2 LACE CURTAINS Filet and Novelty net Cur-. Secat hy long, in white or ecru, $2 rer Friday SSS "7, |: $1.25. Black Taffeta Yard wide; all pure : silk, rich lustrous, hr fast black.. $1.00 Stripe ‘Silks Yard wide; pure silk; waist and shirting silks; also for fant 69c fast colors 98c Silk and lisle; very sheer and dainty; yard wide; for waists, sleeves, 59e dresses, ete......++. Y Dimities, Lawns and SRistingee.co+csc¥wonsese Om ETC. Basement sale of Voiles, Lawn isettes, yard; cemnantas, per yd. Genuine : ts tot a 42 ct ss 3.11 nants; A choice selection of extra heavy Felt- a mill hardwood, eerteeveee & Satng (sinter | i Ee 6

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it. &% 2 eR) wh ae ee ‘\ Seep Me ae ot Figs te ape SERVES 2) 4 SIRE CE REL + EO a e me a age w ial oF ke a *2 5 , 2 “Sam ‘Bright Eyes. PROTECT your child’s eyes. Many children are allowed strain their eyes through neg- fect on the part of the parents, who fail to realize that there are greater demands made upon the eyes of the child today than for- merly. very child should have his ivan onamiied at the first sign of weakness. We examine them with greatest care, and give such assistance as may be necessary to relieve them. A little care now may prevent e child from wearing glasses tneoushout Hf life. Steel Spectacies.........81.00 Up Gold Spectacies.........95.00 Up D. Cc. BOND, oO. D. Optometrist Seventh and St. Charlies Settee and Two Chairs ‘Tables. Rockers, Settees This is the “Andrew Jackson Old Hickory Chair” Only $3.50 IN ANOTHER STYLE A $41. 25 oat SEF KRAFT FIBER in late finishes, for PORCHES AND LAWNS $15-17-19-21 Washington | YOUR Hes ‘TGH AND BURN = Because of Eczemas, Ra Rashes, Chap- pings, Etc. ? If So CUTICURA SOAP AND ‘CUTICURA OINTMENT > Will afford instant relief and |of war which has been darkening its - Quickly heal even when all else has failed. On retiring bathe the hands freely with CuticuraSoap and hot water. Dry, and rub ” oe aw cs eae ‘é : - os wt i i e J ; Pos alk ~ ’ eS we if Ct ST.LOUIS POST-DISPA cate), wt Mette ae inl - Wee. —— pn ae A OR Sa EEL A OE NT — CONTEST OVER A $000,000 ESTATE Testator, to Protect Property, Declared in Will That He Had Never Married. FRESNO, Cal., May 2.—Close upon &@ contest for the estate of John M. Keith, late San Francisco oil operator, another contest over $500,000 left by Keith to his brother Amos, is to begin here to- day. Fifty-four persons alleged that undue influence was used to induce amos Keith on his deathbed to make his will in favor’ of John A. Stephen; of Cartersville, Ga., and Luke W. Da- vis and John Keith of Selma, Ala., al‘ nephews. Keith was a recluse near Selma. Remembering a claim finally thrown out of court made by Dr. Sarah Ted- ford of Los Angeles that Mrs. Louiie Thompson was John M. Keith's lost daughter and heir to his fortune, Amo3 Keith had the following clause inserted in his will: “T declare that I never have been married nor engaged to be married; but as I have been in receipt of many let. ters from women suggesting marriage and as I have witnessed fraudulent ef- forts of women to claim the estate of my deceased brother, John M. Keith, T make the foregoing declaration as % protection to my estate.” Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Choes te Maraschino Cherries, 2%c I> What England “Stands For” Is Told by Bryce Continued From Preceding Page. in time past known and admired the ‘fachievements of the German people in literature, learning and science, who had desired peace with them, who had been the constant advocates of friendship between the two nations. Such Englishmen, who do not cease to be lovers of peace because this war, felt to be righteous, commands their hearty support, are now just as de- termined as any others to carry on the war to victory. Why? Because to. them this war presents itself as a conflict of principles. On the one side there is the doo- trine that the end of the State is pewer, that might makes right, that the State is above morality, that war is necessary and desirable as a factor Jip progress, that the rights of small states must give way to the interests Or great states, that the state may disregard all obligations whether un- dertaken by treaties or prescribed by the common sentiment of mankind, and that what is called military ne- cessity justifies every kind of harsh- ness and cruelty in war. * * ® On the other side there is the doctrine that the end of the State is justice, the doctrine that the State is, like the in- dividual, subject to a moral law and bound in honor to observe its promises, that nations owe duties to one another and to mankind at large, that they have all more to gain by peace than by strife, that national hatreds are deadly things, condemned by philosophy and by Chris- tianity. In the victory of one or the other of these principles the future of mankind seems to us to be at stake. *s #* 8 Relief From Armament. Those Englishmen whose views I am seeking to express, recognizing the al- legiance we all owe to humanity at large, and believing that progress is achieved more by co-opération than by strife, are, however, hoping for some- thing more than the victory of their own country. They desire to see the world relieved from the burden of arm- aments and from that constant terror sky for so many generations. They ask whether it may not be pos- sible, after the war has come to an end, to form among the nations an effective League of Peace, embracing smaller as well as larger peoples—under whose egis disputes might be amicably settled and the power of the league invoked to pre- vent any one State from disturbing the general tranquility. The obstacles in the way of creating such a league-are many and obvious, but whatever else Bas: ee oe gS i . ia nee SiGe a, aa u soe ee - ’ Tomorrow The Lindell inaugurates a sale event that will be eagerly watched for on the last Friday of It is a sale of remnants, odd lots, incomplete color and size ranges—in fact, just as its name implies, every department in the store. The printed price reductions might seem ridiculous, but they are nevert — 1-015 ies who js when the store opens tomorrow morning and you'll know why Lindell values are the talk of St. Louis. No Telephone, Mail or C. 0. D. Orders on advertised lots in thi« sale. 4 “AG — igs ee ee every month. an absolute clean-up throughout, | . heless absolutely true. Beonhandy§ — for $2.50 to $3 Footwear About 400 pairs of Women’s new Spring and Summer Pumps—Included } Pumps in Colonial and plain opera styles, with hand-turned soles and covered heels, also patent 4-strap Slippers with leather Cuban heels; “sizes; $2.50 to $3.00 Pumps. $1.49 are white canvas all “Watch The Lindell” —Second floor. Washington, Eighth and St. Charles tan and dark blue. $1 & $1.19 Leather Goods About 150 Leather Bags—silk lined— with mirror and small coin purse—black, Regular a 00 and $1.19 values....ccecceccesee cues Women’s Coats | np Ooats; of regular $7.59 values; choice Friday ; $3. 15 18 Golfine White and Blue Coats; $5.00 values; choice, Friday 14 Palm Beach Coats; $10.00 and $12.50 regular $7.75 regular $8.97 —Third floor. $15.00 and $18.50 values | Women’s Suits | 18 Shepherd Check Suits; $12.50 values; choice, 34 Navy and Check Suits; reg- ular $18.50 values; $7 50 choice, Friday 26 Navy Gabardine and Serge Suits; regular $24.50 $1 ch 7 4 values; choice, Friday. —Third floor. | SPORT SUITS 12 Rajah Sport Suits; trimmi and __ skirt; $18.50 VRE aie Friday. . striped regular $10.50 ‘—Third floor. | Waists, Middies | 60 Fancy and White Waists; regular $1.00 value; 38 Fancy Stripe Silk and Lace Waists; regular $2.98 and $3.98 values $1 98 60 Silk and Lace Waists; regdlar $4.45 and $5.00 values; choice, Friday $2. 98 660 Regulation Middy Blouses; white and calored collars and cuffs; regular $1.00 and $1.25 values —Third floor. | SKIRTS 120 White Pique and Gabardine Skirts; regular $1.00 values ~—-Third floor. |. MILLINERY 200 Hats—large and small Sail- ors and Turbans; Lisere and Milau hemps; some flower trimmed, oth- ers strictly tailored; val- $2. 50 ues up to $6. 50; choice.. —Third floor. | Summer Dresses | Striped Lawn, Batiste, Percale, Voile, Linen and Gingham Dresses. All light colors— all sizes Dresses of white pique, figured lawn, floral designs—made pretty with ruffles—also Middy Blouse Suits from regulation materials and white wide wale pique. Remnants Wash Goods, Muslins, Staples 1000 yards—remnants — Wind- sor, Plisse, light and colored grounds with neat figures or dots, colored borders; 18¢ quality 1500 yards — remnants — Per- cales, 36 inches wide, light and dark grounds, with figures or stripes; 10¢ and 12% 2000 yards—remnants—genuine Piquot Tubing, full bleached, 42 and 45 inches wide; 29c 15c 10 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels—fully bleached — 15x30 size. As long as the lot lasts Friday at - 4650 yards of Cotton Crash—17 inches wide—bleached red border—8%c quality, vant. OC 1000 yards of remnants of fine White Goods—various kinds and qualities at half regular prices. 2000 yards—remnants — White Piquot; regular 25¢ and 35¢e quality 1000 yards—remnants — Ging- hams, in plaids and checks; 6 8l4c quality C 500 yards—remnants — Shirt- ing Madras, Percales and Sport Striped Suiting, 36 inches 7 wide; 124c and 15c value. te 2000 yards—remnants—Apron Check Ginghams, blue, brown or green checks; 8144c value, 500 yards 40-inch wide Ratine —medium weight—for suits and separate skirts—launders | 4 perfectly—50c value, yard. C 1050 yards of White Organdie —sheer and fine—40 inches wide —suitable for waists and | 5 dresses—25c value, yard.. C | TOILETS 1000 cakes of Toilet Soap, in as- sorted odors; while they last; 5¢ quality About 1000 assorted Toilet Ar- ticles—odd lots such as cold creams, lotions, talcums, tooth powders, face powders, etc.; value to 20c; while they last, choice... 1C —Main floor. (Cretonne N’v’ ties| Cretonne Novelties, consisting of Trays, Boxes, Stocking Racks, fancy trimmed Coat Hangers, Bags, Scarfs, etc.—attractive pat- terns’ and colors—$1.00 values .. —Second floor. 29¢, 50c Neckw’ r ~ Women’s—1200 pieces in stylish — Collar and Cuff Sets, Jabots, Fur- trimmed collars, vestees, guimps— | 25¢e and 50¢ values—choice, Friday —Main floor. | $3.50 Gas Irons | 5%4-pound Gas Irons—complete , with flexible hose and needle valve adjustment—excellent value—Friday.... —Main floor. NOTIONS (Main Floor—The Lindell) 1000 yards—remnants — White Voiles, embroidered, in colors; 12%c value 1000 yards—remnants — Fine soft finish Nainsook, 36 inches wide, full bleached; 12%4c quality, yd 1000 yards—remnants—Plain Colored Chambrays, 32 in. wide, blue, tan or pink; 10¢ and 7 12%c quality, yd ra 1000 yards — remnants — Fine Printed Voiles and Batiste; 15e, 18¢ and 20c values; yd. % 750 yards 40-inch Sheer White Voiles—crisp, highly finished— imported—for waists or | 5 dresses—35c values, yd... C 375 yards of 40-inch White Checked Ratine—light weight— for suits and separate 10 skirts—25c value, yard.... C 1500 yards—remnants—Bleach- ed Tubing, 42 and 45 inches wide, full bleached; 17¢ quality, yard 2000 yards—remnants—Of fine Printed Lawns and Oxford Suit- — 10e and 15¢ quality; 1000 8 — 22 | SILKS g;.. 36-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta— best pure dye, rich jet, lustrous finish—dependable wearing qual- apt 35 value; | very good quality—pure yarn lye —fashionable silk for coats, skirts, dresses, etc.; $1.25 value; ilk Remnants—accumulation in 4 our First Annual Sale, and priced J. for Friday 4 to 4 Offsa from..... coeds | —Main floor. & HOSIERY. | 385 women’s—fiber sil, silk lisle, and cotton Hose—®*% broken lots—some seamless, others® full fashiyned—all have ‘hign-® ‘spliced heels and double soles and® toes—come in white and black, also a few colors; 25¢ to 35¢ qualitr 190 pairs—children ’s—medium® JEWELRY Odd lots of double-covered Dress Shields; in all sizes; every pair guaranteed; 1l5c to 19¢c 7 quality; while they last, at, pr. . C 500 cards of Fancy Trimming Buttons; in crystal and pearl; all colors; 15¢ to 25c¢ quality; while they last, card —Main floor. | Embroideries | Cambric and Nainsook Embroid- eriles and Insertions—medium widths—10c to 12%ec values, yard 18-Inch Embroidery—anainsook, cambric and batiste, for corset cov- ers and skirts; 25c values, yard Remnants of Lace and Embroid- Half Price 18-inch Cambric Embroideries for corset covers and skirts— good assortment ‘of pat- terns; 45¢ quality, esa 45 Inch Embroidered Flouncing, deep embrojdery well made 35¢ and 50¢ values 27 Inch Batiste Embroidery, al! new patterns beautifully - made, 50c and 65c Yale: BOC —Main floor. 1000 cards of gold-filled and gold front Brooch Pins, Beauty Pins, Cuff Links, Pin Sets, Scarf Pins, etc. Big variety to choose from; 25¢ and 50c¢ values; 10 while the lot lasts, Friday.. LUO —Main floor. House: Dresses ETC, 36 House Dresses in dark stripes —only broken sizes— 50¢ values 60c House Dresses of good qual- ity gingham and percale—astripes, checks and solid colors— 59 broken sizes—$l values, ... Cc 48 Crepe Kimonas, satin-ribbon trimmed—good range of col- ors and sizes—$l value.. ” 33Cc 36 Brassieres—cluny trimmed— sizes 42 and 44—50c Petticoats of soft finish cambric, for the little woman or growing girl—24 to 30 length, 4 and 5 inch embroidery flounces—50c values 84 Corset Covers—lace and em- broidery trimmed—slightly soiled —broken sizes—35e and 50c value..... ec tae 6 aqvee teh an 10c —Becond floor. (Children’s Wear of voile and lawn—lace and em- sashes—slightly soiled— $2.95 and $3.50 values.. and nicely trimmed. 50¢ and 69¢ values..... Peer and checks and stripes— sizes 2 to 16 —Second floor. ' Children’s White Dresses—macde broidery trimmed—many with satin $1.69 Children’s Colored Dresses of e and gingham—well made 25c Children’s Rompers—solid colors 19c Normandie Valenciennes Wasbh- able Laces in pretty patterns— for dresses and underwear. 10 12% and 15c quality, yard. Cc German and French Val. Laces and Insertion to match, yard. . 27 and 45 inch FPlouncings of voile and batiste in striking new patterns, 75c and $1.00, quality, yard German and French Val. and Insertions—some tops—regular 75¢« dozen, at, dozen Insertions, medium or wide widths, l5c value —Main floor. + ee a en ANNOUNCEMENT. OF A WONDERFUL SALE OF 240 Pretty Summer Dresses Comprising a close-out of a manufacturer’s entire made-up stock on hand. It’s going to be one of the most sensational sales on record. The Values Range From $2.50 to $12.00 Be on Hand Early So as to Get First Choice The materials are Lingerie Palm Beach, pique, batiste, fancy figured lawns—remember, 240 Dresses and only 2 or3 of astyle! Choice of the entire purchase in three extraordinary groups—all sizes for women and misses. | LACES, ETC. | Laces in beading Linen or Cotton Cluny Laces and ribbed—very elastic—double hee and toes—fast black—all sizes—15¢ quality Women’s 25c Mercerized Stockings, fine gauze weight hig spliced heel and double soles and white and black all sizes and toes double garter top in whi and black all sizes, X 123c2 81. » to 10 —Main floor, weed: et: fin SR TR Mn Sent ay s N a x 4 Zz wR = ‘ » 4 « 4 7 ‘ + 1 - 14 Pe et, i ae ay ha —— — pot . ett & ns $A ee = * ‘a “ 64g ter ra piten ype " P 9 7 . ” oe ata fe ei AP ae re Phy h rs 5 SPADE gates ‘ii / BY Y Lv, Te . ‘ eat age fi ms ‘ we D ms ig> ¥ r wd ~~ b ey, fy i oe f’ “ 7 mM) q , : Rae et 4 i voty, ih Cee PR Ph Pt set ™ 3h atunctl 4 = 4 c phe: Pi $F (te 6 a re 1(3¥r “- ; oe) serctaryy ; es ae mr »; 7 bie oh pee $ “ ee be “a ahs Ay re + Bay ne Pa x¢ Wha wie SES » ; ‘ ROR Ca ieee ASUS a a DURE | MR Net eR oles a omer ee Pore eS oe = hie Oe ee ae * ‘ & 7 J * Da, ae >» Sal 4 (24 iw - Fats CF hae 7 T i «2 - hs, LES as cod Te ake ss de ie mye) ye! D5 Jat leaky dat . PIO Fae ae “ate ag ey oer, et ss oe es ETL ao ee 4 knee length—sizes 6, 8 and ‘IIe 10 only—25c values, . 180 Shirts and Drawers—in ‘ briggan and nainsook— | broken sizes—25¢ values... & ~—-Main floor. 25 dozen Wenen’s Har i chiefs—embroidered corne in white, others beautiful at ef fects. ‘Some pure linen the lot; 10¢ to 25¢ values.... 60 dozen Men’s colored borders and all-white . oo —10c and 12%c quality . —Main floor. . ig | CURTAINS i] 185 pairs of Lace Ourtains—exw | cellent quality Nottingham re, Curtains in a wonderful assort: of patterns—exact copies of fi handmade Battenberg, Cluny and Brussels Curtains—come in whit® @ and Arabian colors. All full wi¢ and length—regular $1.00 to $1.5 quality—while’ the lot 68c. + last, pair. Just 15 pieces Ourtain beautiful assortment of pat ct —come in white and Arabian ors—36 to 40 inches wide— and 19¢ quality—while the | lots lasts, yard. Remnants of Curtain such as laces, colored scrims, cretonnes, plain bord scrims and of 2 to 6 yerterrtee to 50¢ yard Pl) 10c; 1 - Cuticura Olatment gently into | may come ont of the war, we in En- gland hope that one result of it will be _ the skin for a few minutes. the creation of some machinery calcu- - Wipe off surplus Ointment with lated to avert the recurrence of so awful - soft tissue paper or leave it on | calamity as that from which mankind and wear old gloves or soft . bandage during night. MISS MINNIE POTTER TO APPEAR Sample Each Free by Mail ON THE PROFESSIONAL STAGE St. Louls Young Woman Will Have Part in “Kitty Comes In,” at —Third floor. FOR MEN 120 Dress Shirts—laundered 98 neckband and cuffs, plain color— all perfect—broken sizes— ( recs en tenes 50e value : 72 Blue Chambray Shirts—ot FOR BOYS Women’s Un’wr| genuine Amoskeag chambray—ol- 590 Vestse—Swiss ribbed, taped ccna aa , for sverdianaiiia Gal ie extra fine quality—beautiful Se = terns and colorings, in mere ¢ 2 to 8 yards—30e to 35¢ g qualities—Friday, yd ako’ Curtain Cloths—in beautiful seoortaae ‘ patterns and colorings—in lengthg from 2 to 8 yards—regular | Ra y 10¢ values—yard ........./Gy Remnants of sunfast 98 MR DS PE RS BALS WALL PAPERS| Floor Coverings | lar attached—full cut and well CP Se MR Be eigenen ren at Pisoncers | BORDEN'S Malted Milk IN THE SQUARE PACKAGE GRAND PRIZE HIGHEST AWARD PANAMA EXPOSITION - Another Proof of Quality GET IT AT Park Next Week. Miss Minnie Potter, daughter of Mrs. William B. Potter of 4021 Washington boulevard, will make her first appear- ance on the professional stage, Mon- day evening, at the Park Theater, in the play, “Kitty Comes In,’’ written by Leltla Chopin Hattersley of this city. Miss Potter has won considerable dis- tinction for her successful portrayal of various roles in amateur performances. Two of her most recent successes were in “The Toy Shop,” and ‘“Canipus Mouser.”’ When Miss Potter was asked if she I | | | f | * | f | | } : | | | i | | | | | made—sizes 15, 15% and 16 only—50c values 120 Shirts and Drawers—of bal- briggan and nainsook—varions styles, broken sizes—25c and 35c quality 290 Knit Union Suits—sleeveless, ‘knee length and perfect closed erotch—come in white only—sizes’ 34 to 44—50c quality 243 pairs of Sox—made of gauze cotton yarn—high spliced heels and double soles and toes— 7 colors—all sizes—l5¢ value... Y ~—-Main floor. Odds and ends and small lots of Boys’ Blouses; a wellknown brand; come in khaki cloth anil blue chambrays; ages 5 to 16 years; 50c values Boys’ Wash Suite—middy, Rus- sian and Beach styles in plain col- ors and combinations; 3 to” 8 years; $1.00 quality Boys’ Wash Hats—rah rah style, in Shepherd checks, linen and white duck, for little fellows 3 to 8 year sizes; 39ec values —Second floor. 8 to 16. Special neck and arms and full cut— 6 all sizes, 34 to 44—1214c¢ values C 25c and 35c Union Suits—Lace knee with taped neck and arms— — — made and full cut. Reg- ular and extra sizes, | 5 Cc 35c Vests— Women ’s mercerized lisle vests—silk taped neck and arms—extra long cut—all sizes—3 for Boys’ in fine cluck nainsook, and knee length. Sizes sleeveless —Main floor. 400 quarter sections of real Coii- goleum Bugs—some finished pax- terns in 6x9 ft. size—others in quarter sections of the 9xi2 anil 12x12 size. Many pieces to match, so that one can get enough of a pattern to fit an entire room. Worth 3 to 4 times the Friday’s price; sq. yd Congoleum remnants—in pretty hardwood and tile patterns, in lengths from 2 to 12 hab many or alike; ‘45¢ quali "—Fourth "Noor. bedroom; roll 512 rolls—desirable Papers for kitchen, hallway, bath or 24c 1750 rolis of good colorings, with narrow and wide borders to match; suitable for any room in the house; roll 5c . 420 sitie--vedateliod walle. two- tones, fruit designs and stripes, for parlor, dining room or re- ception hall; roll....... ‘ A" in all the wanted - cole * lengths of 1 to 3 yarde—aleo “eh § gray sunfast materials i €:. ' able lengths of 2 to 10 Py aS a PE ona 19% intended to take up professional acting, she replied that she had not made up her mind on the subject. She is curi- ous to see how she is affected by the - fexperience and how the public receives }her efforts. |} Miss Potter is a member of the St. Leuis branch of the Drama League, a direetor of the Dramatic Club and a member of the Players. beidien.”* alle Friday Bargain. Vanilla, Maple and Choco- Pes —— Frappe, 2c pound. WoLre_WiLsen DRUG CO. yf ¥ © 2 oe a oe . é 4 BB = e } me Pa eke, r ~ M4 oa ae a 5 Sle ee, es 5 se ca ein) se % 7a. ie 7 @ Q * = re _ 3 : ~ . s ’ « he e “ fi m : Si A See Tentoven | Will soon announce the mosi sensational sale of Shoes that you have read of in many years. | The Lindell Watch! Wait! . ® sd

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ee ee SOALREE | OD IE RE a ena. 6) OF : oP Be « rae ws a ene MR a ee ee ee ee ere + SMe tere) a Oe ee ee ee Practu Ribs in Fall. re Hurt in Fall Fro opi , Inquest Into Boy’s Death. ] . marew Wasbergs, 50 years old, of 133] wiss Edith Whitman, 22 years old, of] The police have asked for an inquest . OLN EE RAE LAER AE tae AM TR pvent street lost his balance while |3509 Lindell avenue, was thrown from her| into the death yesterday of Abe Schim- y ing wood in a lumber yard at 2530] feet by the sudden starting of a Grand| mel, 6 years old, of 301 South Third lessee avenue yesterday. In falling| avenue car, from which she was alight-| street. The boy ate some sausage Mon- F ° da ie fractured four ribs, He was taken] ing at Lindell avenue, at 12:40 o’clock{day and became ill shortly after. He ' ri b ¢ to the city hospital in a serious condi-|¢nis morning. Her left shoulder was] displayed symptoms of ptomaine poison- BAY | aa. dislocated. ing. . . Be — eee eee ———]_AMATION CNP] Dresses and Gowns—AR 1187 DRESSES—NEWLY IN TODAY—ON SALE TOMORROW Many of the same kind that we have been selling since May came at $20.00 to $65.00 4 States Ready to Furnish Quota Necessary to Form Big Fly- ing Reserve. OLI VE AT TEN TH | | By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. Will Close Out Friday a Number icinintaeraonenee|| Priced in This Sale at $7.50 and $18.50 stitute the aviation corps of the Unie . States army. But when these aviators of Most Attractive were needed this year in the Mexican emergency for scout and patrol duty the army could furnish only one-fourth ? ° % ° that number of trained flying men. mens isses OUITS Fer deep 4 ub Ghee Goleta aha | the army for aerial offense ana de:/ = = as fcense. A reserve of 2000 aviators for nation- al defense, available also for the peacc- M . Heretofore Priced to $49.50 - iipeazomgetiag one's Sigh ene npeing devoted—for coast guard, life-sav- 5 ing service and mail carrying—could Le trained for one-tenth the cost of one. f or D resses for til dreadnought. Ten army and 10 navy flying stations | ey : : worth to $20. | could be equipped with machines end | instructors to train 2000 aviators ~--.3 | summer at a cost of $2,000,000. Military | A collection of the season’s most fashionable models, including and naval authorities believe that such a reserve corps is needed, not for mili- ser ges and gabardines, in navy blue, black, reseda, rookie, tarism, but for reasonable prepared- a tan, black and white checks. Sizes 16 to 42. ness, | , Scareely 100 Pilots. England and France have each more than 3600 aviators in active service. The United States has scarcely more than We place on sale tomorrow a high class collection of 100 trained pilots, military an@ civilian! Where, then, is the flying reserve “4 bs, - it % P n , > ™ 7h? ‘ 5 i eS . init i: a4 7 ‘s aioe os ti vat _ s_ P ga te 4 aft Soe} hes con rs ek mess, ¥, 7 t ps Ars Rye it 4? \ Se 6 . © coming from? Pretty Spring Frocks The army cannot furnish them; the navy cannot furnish them. Where shall ‘6 e e 99 they be recruited? Who shall train a them? are questions asked by officials. for Miss St. Louis In proposing the national aerial derby : as an incentive to preparedness the pub- > > lisher of the World wrote to the Aero of Net, Taffeta and Combinations Club of America in part as follows: (Yj | y) . . - . ‘ eee i {i AK ' Styles for Graduation and Afternoon Service This country is not a military coun- Att) MORN PU Prd Nec |\ \\ ANS : Ry STS Wa a try. Its instincts will always be to re- ; MD 1 By. : ! a li w Heretofore Priced to $45 strict standing military establishments s S3, | a | i mors Ay WAAL ‘ty ON and to rely on trained citizen reserves. $ This will apply to all branches of the f : 5() army, including aviation corps. There 4x 29-: is thus little prospect of getting from hy ) “A ita ALY \ \ .* y , 4 \ \ r= i," C4 “ wa a7, the army the number of officers and men required to form an adequate air , service. “If, as is the fact, we must have avail- e Misses’ Gabardine and Pique Skirts, Special at $3 iblevior aerial Silane ta a Guat BVO) RK years aviators not in hundreds but in LAA PLA thousands, we shall have to depen r 7 4) \ a” ({C é b upon volunteer reserves.”’ The state militia organization stand AN ready to furnish these men for training, ONL just so soon as the Federal Government > will provide machines, instructors and training camp facilities. Canvass of States. ° . lg , 4d B = N \G 25 Rolls of Player Music [2 2220 ms csset' ne sess} | EA PR ett or ee = z ¥ 5 ae eS ‘ e ™_ (( 1 ( S denis. | HEI # \ F ; ‘ Aa spective Governors or Adjutant-Gener- ‘ % als. It has never received a response on | 7g WA Xv Cla Ole Stool, Bench, Scarf—All Are any question of national interest more , —_. P ) Ng . | at Included With This Used Player enthusiastic or more nearly unanimous. | | ( Governors or Adjutant-Generals of a = - = ee ee states assured the World within 2% hours by telegraph that they can furnish their proportion of the 2000 men for aviation training. camps. L : se © SO O a er Already more than 30 militia organi- — : e y zations in as many states are receiving \j financial assistance through public. GY spirited citizens who have contributed tu the national aeroplane fund of the Aero 1S al? Club of America. More than 50 militia The 5 Styles Above Are $7.50 The 5 Styles Above Are $18.50 men are being trained as pilots at thu , + = . . ? 4 ; ae Fels : besgooeas" capute in as They are made of lovely silks, taffeta, crepe de chine, in many Here you ll find Dresses for every wage in variety of styles, y g e ernme) original combinations, overplaids, checks, stripes, in combination fabrics, trimmings and colorings, that we’ll not even undertake has neglected to do, because members : , ; of : s with plain silk or Georgette. The completeness of the work ou to tell you. } Dainty, Dinner and Evening Dresses ; Co ee each dress is remarkable. Quaint frills on organdie collar, flut- sheer silks, silk ead organdie combinations: Siege eat Seaver ” | ago ekg yc ings, shirring, etc. All sizes, imeluding plenty of 42 and 44, and 25 combinations, nets with flounces and ruffles of silk or organdie. $10.00 Cash—$2.50 a Week 4 | : ee ee Seren of other styles at the same price. All sizes and 100 other styles besides the 5 pictured. aerial preparedness. ERE is the striking example of the — . sal To discover accurately what is the : —— sentiment of the states, the World sent wonderful values we are offering _— . | Ss a the following message to each Governur, : New W ash Skirts Separate Coats. Special in high-grade used Player-Pianos—this Sree iad or in the Governor's absence, to ths , is the Kelso & Co. Player—a splendid ~ AS Seaspetees J head of the State's military organiza- Awning Stripe Duck Skirts.............eee05: .$1.98 Striped Shantung Sport COG i. scceessadsera .810.00 | Taffeta and Glove Silk Striped Sport Coats from $12.98 tion: *eeeteeeeeeeeneneeereeenee teeeeene © & © 88-note.instrument in beautiful mahog- - nrithe euibiedliihes |} Self Strive Gabardine Skirt $1.50 ba | ' ary and naval authorities (Lt: e ripe adaraine BEG ccc ese wodewewWa eee aes . any case—has all the latest im | _ =I lieve the United States should have « } P : i provements to be found on any — fe reserve of 2000 trained aviators for na- White Pique, Poplin, Gabardine, Honeycomb and Mau- Linen Auto Dust. Coats. .. tional defense. These men could be i Beg oleh gona ~ | RS rf Stee: tite” bude bat heen hc chester Cloth Skirts. Special at.............. Mohair and Palm Beach Coats..........+++e0+0+-$OO8 9600 when s6W—tentorrow we : cond ’ of oy cluding cost of machines and equ'p- offer it complete with 25 rolls | 7 > ment. This is one-tenth the cost of one THOMAS W. GARLAND 409-11-13 Broadway of player music, stool, scarf, (ims . us St nee bench ‘and free membership in : Would your State undertake to fu.- our music roll library—for only , nish its quota‘of aviation recruits to pe. $28 nm the easy terms named 2 . trained at no expense to your State? neon “Prompt, concerted action should add to the army and navy reorganization bills provision for Federal training TITHE i | camps for this purpose.”’ hes E Replies Came Promptly. : r The replies, transmitted direct to the ——— SCRPELEREE REEL ESOP EORE PERT EDEL CORR EPREL EL EREEEREDEGEREEERDEL ECDC RE RRTEREE EL Eed eee , Tm a TRLEEEPPREROEELRDUER ENS CECECHURLAALRERELLLEL 2 ee TUTTI Peereeeaay editor or through World correspondents in the State capitals, follow: ADJUTANT-GENERAL FOSTER of Florida: Have no doubt but Florida can and will furnish its quota of men for training. Active co-operation of this office may be depended upon. ———— CHARLES 8S. WHITMAN, Gover- nor of New York: Many members of the national guard of New York would undoubtedly volunteer as aviation recruits this summer. I am heartil¢ in favor of any measures that will pro- vide for training camps for this purpose. FRANK B. WILLIS, Governor of we Estey Piano Ohio: Ohio is for the big aviation corps proposition and will fill its quota With Stool, Scarf, Music Lessons With Stool, Scarf, Music Lessons in six hours. I am enthusiastic on this $1.00 Cash $Q 5 ry Weakly 507? Te DUNN: dweeer sab tek nois: Should Congress provide for the THE SATISF ting $1 00 Weekly formation of aero corps in the state A aos a Piano bargain if there We have offered many wonder- _ =e ever was one—a high-grade ful bargains in this depart- | strument. The one we offer to- this State for its quota, the State will | ARE WELL RESSED bien, selena cette | istaceg"grseayrzcan faeens: | Retet, ha Seer wed, Eat zl promptiy"sewend ‘wim wane er ell OA an $4.50 95 | g pal Selling price was ¥426.00-~ | favors with the eet of" toate mation so, chat | teers ' : E | toeet Wye take ae CCCEC CEC UDECEEEGEU ERED ERR ECED REET GREER EC ERR REECE DERG CECEEE DEEL EE EEE EE EEE Eiht! ; : Specially Priced Tomorrow and Saturday Only Tu | ' i PTET EEE EEE TTT ALLELE — SA te ea TH TETRA ' ;F fF ref HE tey Piano has long been T = lr wr as a Mehiateds in- militia and the President calls upon PeeGTERLTECTET TT a d ornpw, ~ Com n ll give years of service and ERNEST L. LISTER, Governor. of =: : | ith stool, scarf and free i value it satisfaction—the original price of w : Wash-| |= = | ven Be in- 3 h this. Piano was $40 tool, scarf nomgeton: § The Sate.: por xX or a =| | of at this wonderfully low : it wi 4 free ington will be glad to furnish ite quota |= | of the an course of music lessons included for only $92.00. of aviation recruits if provision for training is made. s MARCUS H. MOLCOM,; Governor Used Music of Connecticut: Connecticut has many R olls men interested in aviation and would furnish its full quota, as large a In Our Exchange percentage as any state. I favor pre- Department paredness in all branches, and, judging . | () C by experience on the other side, I be- NOW at the very beginning of the season, this 2- =| | | TAILORS AND a “*9 day opportunity to select from our varied =| | CLOTHING STORES array of Sport Oxfords, formerly priced $4 and $4.50— = | ADVERTISING IN THE | —choice at $2.05. Main floor. . = | | oy | Tilustrated is but one of the many smart styles—a $4.50 | POST-DISPATOH > white canvas, trimmed with black kid, ivory welt sole ; a aE SEES ae and rubber heel. Tomorrow and Saturday only SHOHOSE THERE REO HHH Hee EE EHe EE OHSS . TAT eve the New York World is render- ing a splendid service in advocating Fed- Patan SRL ARTES eral training camps for more men like ——_t,:_ os Cant Ralph Taylor of the Connecticut _ ’ ' ‘ ' se : : tii ; sae ith i : b / ; ’ ei la’ i? j SE RNR en ett i | | ' =

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_ ;NEURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916. ORE EA EL AE OTS A IN Bie ORE CFE IN biatenstiineseeesietintimeenss a: enteednae ke ee ees Ba Fick, ais Celene. Ag. nagiaibigoe ven gels Continued From Preceding Pase. | CHICAGO, May %—A result of the|!n nine years bie ate he vant ~ , ae the Norwegian = ° - dg ‘war will be seen here Maturday @ the be used in the freight business between ceed saeumthe tae mae tae — * waning of the Sigrid Fistenos, the| Norway and the United States. | =€§=| RICHARD I. MANNING, Governor 4 | Repti wom, | Of South Carolina: I approve plan for CENTURY — | trained aviators for national defense. 615 North Broadway I believe South Carolina would furnish its quota. Wants Government to Act. Special Tomorrow—F: viday EMANUEL L. PHILLIPS, Governor ‘ of Wisconsin: I am in favor of the pur- * chase by the Federal Government of 4 ntrimmed Leghorns |[niier se sist main and équipment for the adequate defenso in —_ a of the United States. Wisconsin would willingly undertake to furnish its quota of aviation recruits if called on to do 80. SAMUEL V. STEWART, Governor of W $ Montana, said there was no doubt that or th up Montana would furnish its quota of t 5 00 aviation recruits to be trained at no ex- Oo . pense to the State, if there was.a call for such recruits. : : ‘ GEORGE D. HAYS, Governor of Ar- A special lot of beautiful — ==. : kansas, said he was satisfied Arkansas Leghorn Shapes, of finest — = can be relied upon to do its share in } pris for your choice, at ¢ .__—Lh == SS furnishing its quota of aviation recruits — — ; eeeeeeere *seeeseeeee . re. ™ 74+ce-ll Oc Emab. orately trim - Black leather Hand s; | Edging and insertion up to ae | med. per a special for Fri- § in. wide; fine $y sh gar- Floor only (Main 1 uality; special F ; Be ) ~s _ ment. ...+. 25e¢ CORSET NOW AT a SRN 9h 6th & WASHINGTON 40c Hand Bags loor) ‘Wistehe riday (Main FL)... . “ . , * . 4 “ys ~ . _ S1 Watches 15c ears oe SA I: ERP ¢FiF) BG Bx PPh, 25, CORS! A lot of net Pleatings, Pt a \2 vce OF pees vi Men’s and ote open-face double and single, in oe ISS : ae Ss sm bie © i ory oe oe oe ee ee ee hee - — * -« — hm > . i 5 me 2) ee 5 me eel Delt Beall Ball Beall Beall Ou ws. ee ess hs.hlhe eh hl atches; American only; 15¢ value; movements; good A C Vv very qpects), a n timekeepers. ie Floor), yar ‘i die a 29c IK RIBBONS, Fete. : STORES $1.50 BAT STE BEET. CHEMISE Be SIXTH & earths wa “ang,neat ribROw Tatteta} Moire and florals in all wanted colors, up to 6 inches wide; very ; “ SS. oer hy 1, a ae) m ae ®t: ? s ‘ y Cae gs ; recruits. SAMUEL W. McCALL, Governor cf OR riday 36 inches wide, black Taffeta, soft finis h for dresses and suits. rT ah AVF, Massachusetts: Judging from replies tc a ° — 9 ° iii nit ui ils a previous similar letter, T have € a8 Tk Wai $1.00 White Chima Silks| 75c Wash , doubt enough men from this Common- Girls Galatea Middlies 200 Tub Silk AISts Yard wide China Silk; suitable for $2- inch Wash Corduroy for sport Wy wealth would volunteer to fill Massa- In all white; navy or red sailor Stripe tub silk, also white “156 waists and infants’ wear; 59c coats and skirts, per Lraid trimmed; folds silk: embroidered and tucked very special, per yard eobbe yard (Main Floor:) .....scsssvaseces ONE OT ORRIORENS - PERE AE ARO 2000 bottom: lace sides and io staaeaeae ee 90e Crepe de Chine $1.25 amd $1.50 ' om Bie recruits whom you propose t% pockets: all sizes (Second sizes: | Friday's big wlTONNEUUOUOBODUTENEVADORUOEPRADUVADOETLPEETHETO FUEL EDDR ATAPI MAG “nan ; ; All Silk Crepe de ao in all col- 54-inch all-wool storm and French i AN TOM C. RYE, Governor of Tennessee: . a Gerces, Black and. Navy lug) SA : ; ° ° ors for dresses d waists; 7 } | Tennessee would furnish her quota of 200 White Trimmed Elats Georgette Crepe per yard vtaa tiie Remnants, Friday, yd. (Main Lu A Ar ay recruits for a national défense corps cf , ld All delicate summer colors; ° eS ee, “Ke pS hats that you wou : V Seca te | °000 aviators and I think Federal! train- be a crant's all new, a Qhe lace and frill trimmed; long 15e Turkish Bath T rowels 25¢ Seed Oilles ‘s . 6 minute sleeves, flat collars and 40-inch Seed Voile; a | aoa; «ewan ie adh oman debt trimmmned i A wings some semi-tailored models; ————4 Extra special; size 18x36: doubl dresses and waists: re reed myer's for nrro , ; , , properly be’ provided | for in the army bbons; another big special all sizes; Friday special thread, Turkish Bath Towels: tit 25c value; special ee - and navy reorganization bill. ane es (Second Floor.) (Second Floor.) , bleached; Friday at (Main wheel Be by 8. __ day (Main (Main Floor). web gene ane + CHARLES W. HOWARD, Adjutant- X General of New Hampshire, is strongly send soo eptalen "Raat te “Unie Union Suits,10 ner = Mones'stsicrrcs (900 Dozen $1.00 Shirts, , Sill Hose § States should train a reserve force of 10e Vests Diets a a 5 at least 2000 aviators. 3 4 Women’s Vests, low | vibes oy, oa ae f { H. C. STUART, Governor of Virginia: TH neck, sleeveless: in thes There are Silk Front ular DUS Whi not Gf : greatest lot of Shirts you ever wine: miei dell seen. er ° I have no doubt that Virginia woul Lae we ee Shirts, Blazer Striped Shirts, Togo Cloth, Percales, Madras and many , rin the - 7 | and & a other materials. They come in eitner soft laundered French Cuffs hite and black hi > | . furnish her quota of men for training {| eial (Main Friday and Saturday or stiff cuffs. .The patterns are very PLA Frid | C GEORGE A. CARLSON, Goverfior cf in aviation for national defense. } | Floor) PRA Bate tier, ; will | iw Pol A a EF, striking and we are sure that poeple wit dain’ Floor). HIS luxurious Couch Hammock, 76 inches long and 27% Colorado: Colorado will be glad to fu-- 25e Mercerized | Rides a ‘ $1.90. Take off your hat, coat and inches wide, with rust-proof flat steel springs and head- nish its quota of the 2000 aviators. Fi rest adjustable to four positions, and thick, comfortable JOHN H. MOREHEAD, Governor of mattress style pad; back, en s and pad are covered in heavy Nebraska: ‘If a law should be passed khaki material. The Canopy Top is of fast-color stripes and . providing for trained aviators for the is adjustable. The Stand is of angle steel and while light to national defense, I have no doubt Ne- handle, is strong enough to hold up four large persons with braska will furnish its allotted quota. absolute safety. Want to Become Aviators. The Couch Hammock, complete as shown, is for use on the GUY A. LOGAN, Adjutant-General of lawn; for veranda usage, the Canopy Top is not necessary, nor Jowa: I have 15 or 2 letters here now Stand, if you wish to hang from beams on your veranda. from young mén who wish to bécome Pieces will be sold separately as follows: aviators and who want an aviation Hammoc 8.50 corps organized under the lowa Na- . a, ex a $2.75 tional Guard. If the Government would . furnish the machinés we could get the We have a large selection of other Couch Hammocks at men to man them. Amal IE RC Ig Se M C U Women’s and Mi ‘$ lh Folding Bathroom Stools |_| sm ie so ms. Sie" $7. 30 PALM BEA HS ITS, 2d Floor’ PasOD White Enamel S| 60c SLOP JARS, 22c Hose; pure ik wear one of these Shirts for = silk, dou- Vests fu Se SREP 25c mercerized Vests, Z rated Mt ara eee tate Ht, $2 00 Silk Shirts low neck, Sleeveless: > Py Pets rH Bett pm sae S ———— these are exception- viaa ots HAP Tada Sr > | ; , colors: 3 pair S5e, bargains, bein italia a 7 These Shirts have beautiful tub silk bosoms, with satin nd al 6 5 sai ie 3 LA stripes, with bodies perfectly matched, and “a 4 pete ae ou 19¢ ~h be ’ : lightly irregular: af ay oO in thio gale: come in a perfect riot of colorings. They C Soune in all size noombane, from Sew Chilarenss , specia fe 7, - . Main F Baa : Vy to 17% mercerized, col- 10GB). s déde ov cata 50¢ W ORK SHIRTS 9 O'Clock Special ored cuff tops; all sizes 124¢ Or Sh d Vv t . APE Men’ s 50c Work Shirts, with 50e SHIRTS (Main Floor) ‘e+e epee ee eee eeeee «IC ape ests & Po i= collar attached, in light and Soft laundered French cuff per- Women's Shaped Vests Hagar ee see ott ites.” os! dark blue amoskeag: cale Shirts, in all larlk® Croch as sce choice of any (Main , sizes (Main 25 10¢ Cc $ et J == : = = £ ~* == > ° “ : e. ad = + ‘ e ae. . es OS 3 021.2240. en 2 e i PI = . ~ * ' ' “5 = on ’ - ad _~- bes . . ' ‘ ‘ > ' ’ oe me - -_ - 5 me ~. ‘ 4 Pe ‘ ‘ . % . [. ., ee om : : ? 4 SA bee es ~~ % - ORS os On 4 , Hgts a . ay >: Se RTA. A ' A a nea bs SAt ape dl moat rincs aan Pea gO 4 ee aR wat RS co ee, eS PET, hei Oa hina ee pr et! Be eT Rn Se Ee TORRE” vk LeU ky ee Te es ge mn ay NASRRO OE Ce Mi ie Og a eras aM a ae ; 44 oy 7 ee Mee Sj) Pee a oF Lt eae | pe eae RRNA le ome 3 SS So ee Ve ee ee ~ of nice fine rib, large a Pat tii. sizes: spe- oe ef Pitt det Floor) Floor) cial (Main Floor) White or ecru—a special lot 5 (Main PMs dc wtns cede é ues C » Ae ti ds ead oy in to furnish its quota of men for training , folded to fit behind the in aviation, up to at least 50. , names =. "s | Thi " eae bathtub when not ad Sh ears Sa | - : TT s efrigerator has a hardwood use. FRANK M. BYRNE, Governor of y iy ee . ae — -icer style, reinforced ice i lial ww amber, on special South Dakota, says South Dakota would . | . ~~ FF j aS i = | Ba? | sale while 24 laat, 0 do its part toward furnishing the neces- y |) Eee = Vv : Li | | | ) | i i | i only ols 9, ' = ‘ i } j , s j sg : j * © se *** erat *** o Cc orc oc ers sary quota toward training an aero- ‘\\ fi a mo aH ‘J hee | mt i eek Bs plane reserve for army use, and in- Wy “ay | | $10 Dinner Set; 100- i: | =~ dorses the idea. — a BB. $3.50 Lawn Mower: if ‘ amber oF ee ee ace’ border: ae, HT AEE TW my ‘ ( If- i ; : hi - 2 GEOBGE W. P. HUNT, Governor of Wc Wash Boller, 909 GX RSS \ sharpening $9.65 $h.8 af | $6 Of | | ; nel Arizona: I heartily approve the plan er; ———— Pp Pp with lid Lawn Mowe ia :. ofl fringe. day only. . eer =f . Rhinelander ~ q $4.50 Law | 45 $ | 7 = Yy - Y for establishing a reserve of 2000 trained $1.50 Wash Boiler ; Lawn 5, 98 shareenineyt $7.98 98) one $10 Art iia Domes ; -eien ee Set ; = 49 . A. A. BURNQUIST, Governor of 7 Rubber Tippe d 00) 42,only ill be fomnertew sutcibonea: Minnesota Will be prepared SCREEN DOORS, Ltelimelh Thick, Ik TSC Extra Special aviators and conducting Federal train- galvanized bottom: dh need laces pine, ‘ a gag sy tetenry> ot Garden Hose; 50- 12-panel setyié. with saucers, ing camps for this purpose. Arizona vood handle; size... by plates a would undoubtedly undertake to furnish big bargain..... Te oist et ot poem ez | 7 mati vy $4.98 Cut Glass Sal S$ : = aviation recruits in proportion to popu. $1 Folding Wash ing back; $4.98 ms ébe Coo Fixtere: oe ‘ able ; lation. = Benen Ree» “Bbc pe ' ; 50-ft. 1 light; special me . Full 45-1b. weight: art All steel construction; opens ($2.25 Values) Y CSS Se, Govethir of) & WEPRROE ontns: pce Lowa 2 — Trumpoid . Electric Showers: 2 Water Glasses: floral ticking, bis- to a full ze . Delaware: Officially and individually | @ cial; all per- QQ, suaran- $3 g5 aa lights; complete with | while 100 doz. cult tufted sxe 33, : oe ' I favor a maximum military, naval Wringers fect and new. YUC teed , Sa mr eed Ae ST Bree, a 18%, for only... , , glassware ... h ae on ° HIS = special . aerial, industrial and economical pre- or , 5} should crowd a, paredness sufficiently strong to com- T | mand the respect of the other nations W mem i's Misses’ and Si0es iB A S E M E N Men’ we S 50c’D our store early to- , of the world; to maintain our national | f © | Children’s morrow morning. honor and protect the commercial inter- —" . . High and Low davecsvelv et Mary oivet: Mate! Jah The seats are close- . —.2 WY est of our citizens throughout the world. ! utton anJd Lace Oxfords: straps and no Manufacturers gam } lin ly woven reed. The = Major Not Interested. . straps; Baby Dollis. Also childrens : pie es and seconds; ; ppp???” ELLIOT W. MAJOR, Governor of Strap Sandals and white canvas Low [ a dozen Meén‘s 50c Dress Shirt#, made or : 0 ewe ne percale and ma arms, frame-work er : Shoes; (Basement). eee , Mt A / Ee Missouri; I don't know how many dras in neat designs and rockers are of | would volunteer from Missouri. I have/t MEN? 300 PUMPS _ orders _tooell “hesbinsateene ~ a selected hard stock = 47 hot studied these questions, but have war = 3 a5 me rove solid maple. Nicel : [2 3 left ams + be handled by the Federal} & ; Strap Slippers and Oxfords, } Z Government. . atent nmeta ~_ » With Sher YILLIAM SPRY, Governor of Utan:|& ’ Sil sizes (Basement) ' 0 : Utah can be relied upon to fur-| WOMEN’S $1.50 BOYS’ $2.00 SHOES nish its quota of men and anything else | & ’ ‘taavy Bchool Shoes; the Government may desire. WAISTS all nines to $1 00 eae — _ Perea mage: Governor of North Car- | & (Basemeént)....... é: i alata elena seearpteiNeaceescassan Beautiful voile, organdy and ' (a0 TO {She Stats oould oat undertane to Jeb Ml Wulets: “OF ‘ere 25 VOILES me ‘ae sed bd , panne aor or aviation recruits, but 7 eatly trimmed with Val. 40-inch Chiffon Voile; fine - , Made of eo and For Your ~— ao cker’ Ss SUN ain ie list don oe veluntesr. ge ng I ant ‘plain’ vattone’ “Ge Loe iS K 0 p A K Fil - = rom: sizes to 44 act“ per 7 Children’s Mus- ety ee: 2 to custom- ‘ “ ae £. | a em set 3 ‘ 608 o—5§ ran Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. (Basement) y lin Drawers er (Basement)........ pe ae itt =. an Pie

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ent A ty aetth eos oad t % PETA RS er Sy Lee. We fea! pes Qa ePaper bah = Sat eee ‘¢ ice NR NLS aR Oke RY SECS Ses ; ' S a2 tvs ‘ uF a” & cy “ z e : Ky ry S - » ,& . & 4 es a i. = 4, ue > mY, ‘ - * Fee S Aha g rs AT ys.) alle 2 5. aueeasg* Oo See a Re a ee € - r . cE Ee ~e ORE MOE A Be I I Eh NE | TTT AE CER I Om e as ei. . piste . a ; ? é ' 7 ~~ - >» fe em , at 8 a.m. tomorrow, by the Rev. Father | and give the utmoct support to the] be with the alli Mr : eee ; | es. . Ponsonby has] was ow. a O’Connor, pastor, for the repose of the TIME FOR PEACE naval and military me-sures which are| hardly seemed to realize that we were i tin then referred te the pre- ve Eee Si SR OR eee CR RT EY ERE RRR COR 9 a Rew _ ove cieeiicmnttitintiie tea _ —remnn etme mn ~~ hen moe a aos 4s eam anna souls of the Irishmen who were execut- being taken by th allies wa Balkan conferen proof at St. Fran Xa , les in common j at r. cis vier’s College Church, ed during the recent rebellion. to bring the war *- a stage it has not| “I care . ot how often I say it, this Pate Britain's good faith in such de yet reached, and in which the prospect | War could have been avoided by accept-| ferences and added: | of maintaining an enduring peace will|ing a conference. Why was the con- “I only wish the Gc-man and Aus- ; ] | Sass | ference not accepted? Because there|trian Governr:ents h’ : published the % ; : —llll_———_—__—_—_—_—— f their A-cbassac t h Applying the Standard of Fine The Folly of Taking uy spate Sect Gopal Mies winsek ot teak abi ° . : | ' ference.” Shir Making | HERE. GREY SAYS|owsstve rus | a fe } | ‘en 98 ' rg ah deeenitl MANSCO British ne Secretary Up- Peg Ber Bs A gy amet a of | W hy Suffer? ha. A Warning to Dyspeptics. Loftis Bros. & Co., 2d fl, 306 N. Sizth st UNDERWEAR Nels einpatanent) | Seacraoe aomne oe! B OtBQMS Electric ANN : v 7 Grover Cleveland Seniors to Appear } Ca l-o-cid e upon the excessively ‘atid ‘condition of In a “Midsummer Night’s Dream.” the stomach contents which is the cause and J FRANCE SHOULD BE FIRST “ most forms of indigestion and dys- a ang Oat as & Shakspeare’s “A Midsummer Night’s : . Dream’”’ will be presented by the first d 2") Gives Instant Relief are’ the German public was constantly being “fed with lies” by their minis- ters. The Mansco Slide-Back The question was unexpectedly raised by Arthur Ponsonby’s reference Union Suit unites the to the use of the American press “as MANSCO means Manhat- ee ° P atter-dinner pill merely lessens n- - , ! the sensitive f th f The Guaranteed Exterminator | d f allies. Further he expressed the de- , | 2 oe OmTort an our 1dcaeas o cided opinion that the hostilities had . - se ° ™ not yet reached a stage where it was q ' SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES : i | ae Quality. possible to talk of peace, especially = = At hest conceé tion O a platform” the outgrowth of a re- | se . a Confort with he Beg cent interview with Sir Edward Grey. f GIGANTIC SALE $3 AND $3.50 * | ; | 2 : es Si: Edward in replying to this attack re) In th Sub ? | hattan standard of admitted that important disclosures e way: n O . . @ lit of policy ought first to be made to ' Z qua l UY. Parliament, argued that a crisis might $3, $3.50 and $4 ; : arise during the war when id - 4 ‘° mS. (fT, CBack ticns of etiquette aheane sek be” als "4 ] Former Prices, $12.75 to $45 ’ : UNIO UNION SUITS $1.00 up lowed to stand in the way. He con- A atues Arranged os Three Lots at / | ATHLETIC SHIRTS .. .65 up tended that since German statesmen|/QO {= %& : j ! : ; ” 4 ae ccenstantly were giving interviews and res . , oo KNEE DRAWERS .... .65 up ‘statements to the American sey it G - f $ ti ° ° ) | COLONIAL PUMPS 0 O | °] would be mere pedantry which would hinder British statesmen from coun- We Are the Largest Handlers of tering these statements in the inter- This: Make West of New York rT Waddie: heaeh ileetnccadieen Ponsonby argued in favor of counte- nancing peace possibilities and against prolonging the war merely for the sake S - of obligations to Great Britain’s allies. Ss cE CE ; , S$ The speaker said that if the war had to be continued until Constantinople fell, Olive and Ninth or until the unknown caiiiatiens to al- lies were fulfilled, the country ought to be told what those obligatio&tS Were, and if there was no essential differences be- tween Germany and Great Britain and no such : obligations, the Government ought to take the earliest opportunity PARIS PUMPS STRAP PUMPS COLONIAL PUMPS LOW HEEL PUMPS ST SPORT OXFORDS . ae RAP PUMPS WHITE BOOTS | iy avail shopdetiie ae, as ta cb peer LOW Heel. PUMPS n cost o PATENT, DULL, BRONZE, we do not carry « Suit in stock regularly f SPORT OXFORDS GRAY, CHAMPAGNE, than $12.75, so you can appreciate w > PARIS PUMPS | “es 4 to press for a termination of the war. ful values are offered. Sir Edward’Grey, in replying, pointed ( LACE BOOTS WHITE BUCK OR A most wonderful assortment of all CANVAS. the newest White Footwear Creations $ to choose from. PUMPS come in whiie we. ’ Kid or Canvas, with covered wooden ny O a Louis heels to match and hand-turned soles. BOOTS come in Canvas only, | Barefoot Sandals wi either covered wooden or white F : . ormer Prices, $7.95 to $25—Offered at enameled leather Louis heels. SPORT Of best tan calf OXFORDS wit in a! | ee with rubber soles, in a!l'| with extra durable ig Less Than Cost, for popular combinations of White Canvas, trimmed with green, tan or white kid. soles; guaran- Se ' All sizes and widths at $2.45. teed not to rip. £ . 5 All sizes for Girls’ $2 Pumps | Boys’ $3 Oxfords | 23 1 The prettiest new This mannish En- —_ —_ out that his interview contained no new declarations. He had no prepared _ speeches or statement to make, but he said if he thought the German Gov- ernment or German opinion had reached the point where the allied Govern- ments could bring a peace, compatible with their desires, mearer by making speeches about peace, he would make ‘T dozens of them. But, the Foreign Min- ister added, the time had not yet ar- rived, and the allies were bound by cemmon obligations not to put forward any terms of peace except by mutual agreement. Ponsonby strongly attacked the Gov-: ernment’s diplomacy. He said the peace of Europe would depend on the capacity of statesmen for surveying the great problems in a broad spirit. The insular- ity which ,had characterized British | - a m: ee —_—— — “-—=S - = = eerenace= asescee auseues ee. guar @ 4 " —s it 3 — = = « - = wee-- - styles to select from . . ary yi Baar glish Oxford in or Bar Strap pat-| either gunmetal or real danger. The Government must rec- ognize that the war had reached a dead- lock, ahd at the same time the superior position of Great Britain also must be recognized. The latter was due to the spirit and valor of the people and not to statesmen. Jingoism Resented by Ponsonby. The speaker said he hoped the states. men were not going to imperil the sif:- ation by delay and inaptitude. Nothing had helped Germany more than the cx- treme jingo utterances of responsibl® statesmen. They had enabled Prus- sianism to keep Germany together. Pon- sonby said recriminations must cease. He considered it wanting in respect *'o the British people for the Ministers to disregard Parliament and then adopt the American press as a platform. The war would never end, Ponsonby continued, if Great Britain waited un- til Sir Edward Grey and Dr. von Beth- or gunmetal] actly as illus- leather, Sizes 814 to 11 trated here, all ot $1.19} Sizes from 1 Sizes 11% to 2. - We re- | SIZES 5 TO 8........79< , | 4 WOMEN’S SIZES. . .$1.50 $ oo value at | 59.4 = = again an 73c TENNIS OXFORDS Men’s $2.50 White Oxfords | =XTRA SPECIAL All sizes for Choice of English or round-toe styles, | . men, women and with either leather or rubber soles. An | & children ; choice excellent opportunity to prepare \ of whiteor black] 4. 3+ models to se- for that Decoration Day outing at =f, —sreat values, | ject from, each one up-to- - “2 .* " TET RE ame Se MS SE mm Teme D | 0 rm D o d th ’ Gplomacy tn the part constituted the | \ terns — patent | tan calf — ex- D | 0 | om a sa * : M ‘ Me * E:T. ee STS © ae ae _ ‘ sa 8 mann-Hollweg (the German Imperial peadbaattor bind Germany cotuond this genuine reduction, ae the-minute in style and Spo : sure to meet your instant ° . to restore Belgium, evacuate France ; : : and Servia and form an independent ° A approval—a great variety of ma- Poland; had she refused aps a es | ‘ . terials, including honeycomb, form an international council to main- . | tain European peace, Ponsonby asked | ' | pba bardine, 9 * = o ® e If she had refused these things the (Libe ral erms) country ought to be told. adal-atel os 2 James Ramsay McDonald, labor mem. pes sizes waist ‘ ber supported Ponsonby. ‘He declared | (20—_—= O10 0 0 00 0 00 0 0 0 0 0 OOOO ll E include with it a Bench that peace was a political and not a ne oo rolls military problem and @hat it was the mage TR ner Mayr en mine este duty of the Government to state the , ox|Beain 10 Days or oak, brand new late model Player-Piano of well- ane. aoe g brony A gine arenes gee: WAIT FOR a Se y You can make a deligh Flesh Building Test wre hab iborey he ‘known reliable make, which we propose to sel! to- Sir Edward Grey, in the course of his _ morrow at $150 below its regular price. speech, charaaterized Chancellor von LY 5 | Why do we do it, you may ask. . Bethmann-Hollweg’s recent statement <i ——. a pac } tn war over Bosnia on *e frst classe.” . FOR THIN MEN AND WOMEN {| We do it because we are overstocked on this par- to war over Bosnia as ‘‘a first class lie.’ ticular model and we want to “trim sail” We ancl peut The real reason for the prolongation of hot Summer rage sseag set in. i we only offer three the war'was that the German Govern- —not a single one more. 8 is truly a wonderful ' ment was continually telling their peo- Increased : hb value at its regular price, $465—in fact, we are not : ple that they were winning the war anid FU be Peg , U RE Bay aL oie Po A ene of cannot, kaw this te trap. Be ge following: ey ‘T “nave” increased s, ies ds in than «a ting when we say it contains a player that the allies were beaten. | Sir Edward hero made the declara- Many Instances. th.” wrote & Another man who action fully the equal to that of many instrument selling elsewhere at $600 and $700. s tion that the time for peace hed not of nes are Ge peuhen or Gee eee yet arrived, anu that the entente allies . weight and would like during the next under 15 The liberal SMITH-REIS policy of low, easy-to- were under obligations not to act sepa- _~ few weeks to take om several pounds ot] sue Maumee , He added that good, solid, healthy flesh, without in any . : meet payments applies on this special offer. rately on peace terms. interfert ith ork or regu a way interfering with your w - if any of the atiies had a right to lar habi 4 withes to your to ce at the - r te an t t danger to speak with regard pea pres health in any way. here is a simple, im- t, it was Fran wh 1 the concentrated tury of the German ime . LOSth & Washington Av. expensive and harmieas test (hat te well attack had been thrown. First weigh yourself. Then with each meal for ten days and each night as you Grey Rebukes Ponsonby. | Rebuking Ponsonby for mic‘<ing no/f . co to bed take a single Sargol tabdiet. ty Then weigh yourself again and let the allusion to Verdun, Sir Edward said: “Through the long Battle of Verdun scales tell the story. \ only herself, SO. | a) Lad a aban se If sures Sans SEE SUN DAY’S PAPERS " S , err ze " right to speak ae cong it is ek | to ~ = flesh | + : | and President neare has spoken. : “making nourish Olive 3 WHITAKER believe it is the duty of diplomacy to FOR PARTICU LARS Beene eesele and, fat upon ¥< ar bed ee : ak os ga -—s_— Im It to stay thin.” But until =, j maintain the solidarity of the allies _ 5 ie ; " atti seeing we OE Raed octet - Naa Baya. aoa es

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4 F Bee a aa cries oe Sats a” y - = nae Oe Te, ee + AB ‘ ia = hee . any daha # mi Hi at Lae Sr rape Sa. a eee OS 4 5 st insiisilanittaias Trials Begin. | accused by the o Government of having | aie Wash., May 2%.—Thirteen | brought large quantities of opium and : ee members of a so-called “vel- | many Chinese from Vancouver. B. C., to Jew owl” smuggling ring are on trial,|this country in fast launches. - WASHINGTON AT SIXTH 00 Fine Leghorn Ha [98S cS ay, i. So S——S——10]0———_——t 101010 eal “ a > "ar, re . i “ al - «fe. + ~ Rs A fortunate _purchase of 1200 new, fine Leghorn Shapes has just arrived in time for tomorrow's selling.--Almost every: imaginable shape is included in this lot. Not a hat here worth less than $2.50. While they last, tomorrow we offer them at. ceeeesoseeecebeove ~“ "eee 49 | 3% $1 ‘alo $1.50 vatues | 95c VALUES SPORT & CHIP CANE SEAT 1" j HATS | HATS | = ew Rew o> . » 2 ae > od The much-wanted Cane The newest in Sport Seat Hats are here. The Hats and Chip Shapes very thing for sport and are here. Several hun- outing wear. A limited dred of these Hats, worth number of these 95c values. ta $1.50, tomorrow only, On sale tomorrow at ic ZC | + Clos. (Basement) MPI EELS SSS PEM Das cove as a ae MILLINERYlOE=10 a ON 22: ‘ VEY PUVTI TERI ESTEE FOR DOE TEPORECEERSLOR BA ELigtaee tibia! ig Sz aceneees @ | TOP FET EDT EET? OOTPTS EDS Ort@HHeNrETPTTTIN, \\ TL TT oe For “His” Graduation Gift Give Him a Useful, Substantial and Educational Gift— a PoeeeRLaCeEae inst POLEGTEREEERT GE UE THT ' TITIML LTTE TTT eRe Lea aabes - Se = -—— — — eae eee tt! ——— sreteel TEL LL cd nd es TITILOTILITIT LL L & " fi nF t se : £ a ® " | E i: - r 3 r .& L e. o el r OGteiaiecetacel lle BARA ASAT APAS ATITTIT = tebeetaeers forwre _— 4 6\=:% SPPODERDTLORLFLADRGRLUSURETERED ICUROSAST LiGRE CIPAIADDORA) Ae. M)ELECT it at KIESELHORST’S, ‘‘Where ‘S| Music Is Sweetest.’’ Select it this month —NOW—while our showing of Player Pianos is.most complete and where your choice can be made from the largest stock of high-grade Player Pianos of NATIONAL REPUTATION in St. Louis, comprising— -gpenaipebie... ws f Neo gh a aterm oes ~ Bs , OPTI ee eee TT oe ———— eee eee — Rise LER RCERDRES ECLA DaRL ate? aedaerrtie thi bl Kranich & Bach Vose & Sons Kieselhorst ‘| Kurtzmann : | _ Kimball Prices of 1916 Model Players $345 Up O) OTHER INSTRUMENTS TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Si _. Weekly, Monthly or Quarterly Payments if Desired ART CATALOGS MAILED UPON REQUEST bit Lilt —S eee TITTTVIIT Te ene Berries SS CS . a A ties cebbealitte Tr titlii a SaT! eeiee |\be said, however, to have made a good China, 11 per cent to Asiatic Russia; Jj worth, | shot himself through the head last night ja shot. _|$4-TOLEDO AND RETURN-$4 wis" Tait > ae A Eo eke Serine 8 men OF oem -~ - . + ehe : : North Carolina Address aa gerly Seized Upon as a Suggestion for Mediation —Some (Insist America Must First Bring’ Britain to Book. Br Associated Presa. BERLIN, via London, May 2.—A., wireless dispatch from the United States, giving the substance of Presi- dent Wilson’s speech .at Charlotte, N. | C., in which he referred to the possi- bility of American mediation in the war, is given the place of honor in the morning papers. The afternoon editions return to the subject and their com- ments, together with the wide interest shown by ‘the German public, shcw how important this news is regarde.i here. Although .definitely stated nowhere, ther is little doubt that «Germany is willing to consider a tender of good of- fices to inaugurate peace negotiations. The former attitude in the tiggest quarters that America had disquali- filed herself as a peace mediator on ac- count of her shipments of munitions jo the allies has changed. If Presiucnt Wilson can hold out any tangible possi- bilities that peace may result through his mediation, Germany, will undoubt- edly be willing to consider such sug-’ gestions as he may offer. Germany Wary of Prospects, This receptive attitude is naturally subject to the conditions that Germany is not jockeyed into a position of an- nouncing her readiness to accept Presi- dent Wilson's good offices, only to find the allies later rejecting the tender and asserting that Germany is suing for peace. There is equally little doubt that the great masses of the people, aside from the professional hotspurs in news- paper offices, would willingly see Amer- ica in the role of peace intermediary, despite the persisting bitterness over the -munitions question. As a matter of fact, little is heard nowadays, either from the general pub- lic or from the press, on the subject of American shipments of arms. The ques- tion seems to have been submerged by other problems of existence which are of immediate importance to the nation. President Wilson’s declaration cannot impression in Germany as far as the so-called “‘armor plate’’ newspapers like the Tages Zeitung and the Taglische Rundschau are concerned. Other chau- vinist organs take occasion to remember President Wilson with bitter and un- complimentary phrases and even a mad- erate paper like the Lokal Anzeiger ‘de- clares that the President should first demonstrate the impartiality of his neu- trality by making good his demand for respect for American rights against England. He would thén have an ex- cellent chance, says the paper, of suc- ceeding in his peace measure.as far as Germany is concerned. The rumors of mediation have affected the Berlin stock market. ‘‘War babies,”’ which have been generally weak, drop- ped lower still on reports that America and other neutral countries were contemplating a tender of their good offices as peace mediators. At the same time, ‘‘peace stocks’’ such as shipping and Colonial securities are in strong demand: Oakes Candy Sale Fri. & Sat., 19¢ Lb. Delicious Choc. Creams, Divinity Pecan Puffs, Choc. Nut Goodies. 512 Locust s‘. JAPAN'S EXPORTS LAST YEAR INCREASED; IMPORTS FELL OFF United States Supplied 20 Per Cent of Imports, of Which $28,000,000 Was in Cotton. — WASHINGTON, May 25.—Japan’s 1915 foreign trade, figures assembled today in the Bureau of :oreign and Domestic Commerce show, remained almost .at a standstill, although the United States, already Japan's best customer, increased its business with that country. Japanese exports last year were $58,000,000 greater than the year before, but Imports dropped $32,- Of Japan's $304,000,000. worth of ex- ports last yéar 29 per cent went to the United States, © per cent to 10 per cent to Great Britain and six per cent to France ard British India. The balance went chiefly to Asia and Australia. The United States supplied 29 per cent of the country’s $266,000,000 worth of imports. India outranked the United States with 28 per cent. China's sales were 16 per cent and Australia’s 15 per cent. Japan’s leading import article is cot- ton, of which the United States last year supplied about $28,000,000 worth. India was first with about $70,000,000 Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, 2%c 1). FIRES FATAL SHOT IN HOME Man Who Believed He Had Spirit Message Takes His Life. John Hebberger, o years old, a car- penter, of 518A Von Versen avenue. and died at the city hospital. At 6:4 p. m. he called his wife to the bathroom, telling her that he had a message from his dead mother and sister. He wanted her to lock the door behind her, and when she hesitated he tried to lock the door himself. .Noting that her husband's ection was queer, Mrs. Hebberger left the bathroom and a moment later heard Hebberger ‘was found unconscious on the floor. A rifle was at his side. He had been in ill health for a year, his wife told the police. . THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 95, 1916, ———— ST | : | | = | ha taken his academic degree in PRESIDENT ® REF ERENCE _{MMLLIAM CORT ERAS re Se The funeral of William S. Curtis, for-|G. Curtis, by his first marriage. His mer dean of the Washington University | second wife, who survives him, was for- | Law School, will be held tomorrow from } merly Miss Janet Monroe Wallace, need the Unitarian Church of the Unity, | was a student in the law school defore Park and Armstrong avenues. He died their marriage. She was the daughter Tuesday at his summer home in Pier| of an Omaha banker, and had a cun- Cove, Mich., on Lake Michigan. siderable property, of which she re- Dean Curtis retired from his position | tained control through an ante-nuptial at the close of last term, having reached | Contract. the age of 6. He was a graduate of. The Washington University: Lew What the ad Baas - || the university and of. the law. school, ae will be closed tomorrow in Dean ; “Dp, 9% «5 -urtis’ memory. Said as to “Peace , PEAKING at Charlotte, - || N. C., last Soturday aot © ADWAY | the Mecklenburg Dec- a laration of Independence cele- CRY bration the President said: LI N “For it is an interesting circum- sa LL stance that the processes of war SHOP stand still. Th hot thi that geug Rigas Fase reper: Abe 619 N. BROADWAY © are in contact with each other do not make much progress against Beginning tomorrow. one another. When you cannot overcome you must take counsel.”’: morning a selling that The reference was given signifi- : should eclipse even cance by the President’s hearers in view of recent discussion of pos- _ our own unprecedent- sibilities of ending the war. | ed success of last year “I would tlike,’”” continued the President, ‘“‘to think the spirit of T = this occasion could be expressed if rimme we imagined ourselves lifting some sacred emblem of counsel and UJ t + peace, of accommodation and right- nn r i mme eous judgment before the nations : of the world and reminded them JAPANESE PANAMA HATS of that passage in the Scripture: ‘ , . 3 . M0 tas Shin ated atten tha uasiie. At prices that in no manner indicate the attractiveness and quake, after the fire, the still,-small qualities of these desirable Hats. , voice of humanity.’ ”’ ; Untrimmed Japanese Panama Hats 3 $1.00 selected quality, perfectly bleached. and SEVEN BURGLARIES IN A NIGHT blocked, in many different shapes; a complete line of Sport Hats in attractive shapes and Loot Includes Candy, Gun, Cigars, Jewelry and Money. Reports of seven burglaries reache'’ TRIMMED police headquarters last night. The: | . persons robbed and their losses were ar . : JAPANESE PANAMAS follows: Edward Koehler, 4042 Paze —— boulevard, jewelry valued at $35; Mrs e- a Pa alas Lulu Merkle, 1114 Geyer avenue, jewelry S= Effectiv el} finished with velvet rib- valued at $25; Mrs. Margaret Grey, rr bon, scarfs, water lilies, ete. jewelry worth $10; Edward Butler, 3986A Papin street, trinkets valued at $15: D. ¢ th ¢ Qh $ g5 W. Voyles, 6854 Maple avenue, two | - iv iv’ we meshbags and $12.80; Joseph Cohen, 2427 ; At — Ere Goode avenue, trinkets and $5: Michae! Feeney, confectionery at 4361 Lucky Street, gum, candy and cigars. eter rr nae is SUITS |PINCH-BACK| BLUE SERGE ram Booch sus) SUITS | SPECIALS Nouns Mea. $15 All-Wool $12 Pure Wool G l ia See snd Pandan of Blue Serge Suits, rene int nee Pinch-Back $7.00 grey. a ong Pn ek \ i Just think! Pure wool, gyal = mray 1 Btrm WS Suits, $8 50 double warp Blue Serge plain colors — all Suits—new- sizes—at The newest novelty est styles— OU y colors and patterns; all sizes— perfect fitting: ex- perfect fit ae tailored; xuafanteed— fine trim- mings—Fri- day only Wien’s $15 Pure Wool Blue Men’s $10 S $10 Suits ae cite $10, 00 All nf ime “FY pte va tage wel eS fia tailored—Friday at. $12 Pinch-Back Suits sted Suits—perfect fitting—neat, dressy for Young Men Men’s $18 Pure Wool Blue styles and colors—all -The lowest price for ¢ Serge Suits— sizes—Friday.. “Pinch Backs’ in St. Newest styles—all P Lotis—stylish dressy patentee! Be ARE at ANTS APE ts— icea- - Men’s All-Wool Suits griiematt 9 ann Fine All-wool Gray ¢ wanted , colors $ ae | Men’s hhaabe: hasinaas Serge Suits, also \ JU 3 3 : “a Blue Serge splendid quality Pant 00 Cassimere and Wor- ants,- $2. sted Suits—all colors $18 Pinch-Back Suits Tailored of strictly dou- —see them Friday for Young Men [a We ble warp, pure wool A A ARORA SE A big assortment : het 4 emg ¥ e $18 All-Wool Suits | Bs)" eee , Boo UU Friday tery ey he vee A ge 8 ne Ges or cuff at $10 guaranteed — see them ottoms— rare offer— at Friday's style and color— lored “al ‘!- | $20 Pinch-Back Suits Sere ee Serge Gradu- t every ‘sise— Fri. for Young Na PT anton cc want $3.75 day, Hand tailored, pure styles—aizes 6 to 18. wool suits; the most eee becoming ‘‘pinch- back” models. New- Boy - erae Gradu- est stripes, checks x pad | ate 5 rg a ereptures, at - Pyimay's Fine peneins S- Seee styles—sizes 9 to 18 — N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington | N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington § N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington . FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 175 CLOTH SUITS «:c\,%.$20 Every one a late Spring style. Most of these Suits are silk-lined—all sizes. Your unre- i stricted choice for a F IVE-DOLLAR BILL REFUNDS FORDS cxcitancts shi WASHINGTON AV. May 27, via Clover Leaf Route. Good ia sleeping cars. 416 Olive et. 942 RIDAY BARGAINS) GOING AWAY NEEDS. See Our Extensive Line of BAGS, SUIT CASES AND. TRUNKS, SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE NOW ON | offer these special prices as long as our present, stock of Bags, Suit Cases and Trunks lasts. When: we have to restock these goods the prices must advance. Buy now. A FEW OF OUR SPECIALS Matting Suit Cases AS RR Fiber Suit Cases. . he ee ee Genuine Leather Suit Cases, with OtPADS ..... eens Genuine Cowhide Suit Case, with straps........ Genuine Leather Traveling Bag. ....++++++++e+> Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bag.........seseee8 Good Trunk, with 2 trays icbhakbedemeekes Fiber Covered Trunks, with 2 trays... .ssesesee+: Extra fine quality Trunks (bargains).........- 38 See our Quality Wardrobe Trunk.........++--- . $14.50 Complete Line of H. & M. Wardrobe Trunks | HERKERT & MEISEL TRUNK COMPANY 910 Washington Avenue A A A Sl A ie ee li al A I A EL OL A LE A a, OE Boys’ § aL Aeon Men’s $2.50 Dur- able Pants, $1.33 Wonderful bargaint—~ strong cassimer and Pants — 0 ver 1000 pairs-- every concetv- able color—size *8 to #6 watst Frida pa nts i ¥ cut full— Palm Beach, linen and wool crash Suitse— PORE RAAT retty light and me- $2 Men’s Pants pies Sy genes § td —Frida Choose from extra 00 | cummed strong cassimeres one . - Li = | Boys’ $6.50 Su neat colors—all sizes Ss —worth double this AL values — price—Friday at K Scotch and cassimere —— | Suits—well majority $3. 50 Men’s a pants—all Enormous quantityv— Every conceivable color and pattern— perfect fitting — cas- paar. werne’ oan ol Scotches—Friday pe Vv pers 6 4 i oenteeniinnell = ° Friday at ..... $5 Men’s Pants High-grade Pants — tailored of wovcn- through wages: cas- siméres an Scotches —all the newest ctripe effects—Friday eee meaner $1.50 Khaki Pants Just the Pants (for work and outing wear extra stron tan khaki cloth—all sizes —worth nearly cous: — Friday N. W. Cor. 8th & Wenenineten 5 N. W. Cor. 8th & Washi —— — er. er et Constipated - Bilious | Mr. Creasman Howell reports his own case from Home City, Kane saying: “I suffered awfully with liver trouble. I was-al- ways constipated, which was followed by severe bilious attacks. Since taking Thedford’s Black-Draught I am relieved of those su* ferings. I do not say I am completely cured, for I nev ad take the medicine long at a time; just until I feel or aide cines I have used would ¢ it is not this way with Bila. it too highly . Ti Biack-Draught for. biliousness, indigestion, neist o 'Thedford’s—take no substitute, nee en Mt Your druggist sells it. ‘3 4 ates, an —— ~- o 7 2 — —_ _— [Tec ta he or in Tot Diegetet 2 Real Estate Directory.

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a s : Sek he hig Co Rar Mee yee Pet 2 ope , he r oe 3 . - ~ ¥ \ y d : Maye) ‘ % . " - é nee * pire ye Ee ute : Sake Seek. Ae eh eee 5 RGR - ” 5 ide s pode r - ; 5 ee . 4 e ba “* : ® $ . 3 : , : oS : - z ane ay ot ei kT gt: ee Cet ht ere, ee, eet Ae eS > ee See : “4 " Tyr } » . } : : ; or . : ae a i Sa Ga I cn a eee A Gti Be Se ae me — ets Sg RO oC eee é 4 4, seal is ‘ = ; £'o50% ga ae ne te iB. oe 1Oes ip Og A ee ae Rios > . } : ° . uA , f FS = r ’ | és ng : : » a ; x ve = +. oes : Py. ete 4 5 . ze , | . 4 ‘ . a ae a iy . “ ay ee I ate 4 : ; > q . . > . ee ee “ : * , | ge Ks . ; , b J : sd i ‘ - * : v. ~8 bs : Sh Sosa gray wr “ig : es 4 a SF / = _— . = ye Ss “ Pam OS ta ae Oe sae» - . . ; ‘ ie . ; 7 7 des _ ee Bes ee CRS Ot BE BE, ae RSs chk Nees - . - - —- , + tne - a - —- Lannea : = x ¢ r f. 20 ae ts S ‘ . . Foy ; oe ~ Se) ee ae aan a ; - > ‘ 4 oo si we ee Ade = ~ nyt eA 8 ee 4 t 4 $ t : ase EO Sy NR i II A 8 AOR ew meee NE A SE A ek RIN ‘ : te 10 000 010 m0 0 r oO 0 or 0 mo 0 0 0 om oO OOF IO be = ~ Men’s 50c ‘* Porosknit’’ Underwear, CHARGE ZF == + Qt -:. > | ‘- MEN’S 50c WORK SH RTS oe — > = =.= - = f = E . : : = = = . | , NER IO CS . Pease it oe ee repay, DAC canent _ || . PURCHASES 3DA AIAGGIAIGEA poad4 a_ 5A Lp A | %EMNANTS | vor 2QC rawr ' Lac (SIAM SIAIRIEI ASOD CSAs Ye Ags | Av, PRICE AP as rs Originally 25¢ to $1,00 200 dozen, collar attached Work Shirts of a Ww p |The genuine “Chalmers” “Porosknit" Shirts and made balance of this month : : | ts Drawers; white and ecru; these are termed seconds, but will be entered on June state- STs. yard; good lengths; all sorts. in neat black and colored striped pat = Basra. og Fifth Floor grounds; sizes from 14 to 1714; fast colors. Main ers em “the 7 mage oe ig Sd vote dgene vane 5 bye ‘hicoe Pe ment, payable July Ist * wearing quality. great quantity for ay’s selling.- , s 7 . Lasgest Distributors of Merchandise at | We Give Eagle Stamps & Redeem Full Books for $2 in Cash or ||. — Main Floor, Aisle 7 Retall in Missouri or the West. $2.50 in Merchandise—Few Restricted Articies Are Excepted. | . a ~ « Sty ’ : . : h% ca ee ee - ¢ ” - — -” = ¢ “| Begins Friday and Offers $2, $3, $3.50, $4 and $5 Shoes for $1.00 | “ia the Economy Factory Rejects, Samples and Odd Lots of High and Low Shoes ewe Oy Thousands of St. Louisans will remember the wonderful $1 Shoe Sale which we conducted a year ago tom orrow, and months ago we made our plans to eclipse last year’s remarkable record, in the sale that we are to conduct this year. 3 jee Be | | Thousands of pairs of choice, desirable Shoes have been fortunately purchased for the sale which begins here tomorrow, and we are well within the bounds of truth when we tell you that never in our experience have we known‘such extraordinary shoe values as this sale promises. High Shoes in patent leather, kid and Two and four strap sandals, cross and gunmetal; button and lace; cloth and kid ankle-strap sandals, hand-turned soles with tops; welts and turns; high and low heels. | *#gh and low heels. Women’s Low Shoes in patent leather, Women’s white canvas high-cut Button dull kid and gunmetal; hand-turned sole Snees. - : - Ss and welts; full Louis heels. : White Sea Istand canvas, duck and kid | ‘Oxfords, pumps and Colonials ‘with welt and turn soles. . oe Pumps and Colonials, lace and button } Oxfords in patent, gunmetal and dull kid. - Women’s Evening Slippers in Ieid, -pat- leathers; weit and turn soles. ent, satin and bronze, with Louis heels. The best range of sizes that we have ever had in a sale of this kind. You will marvel at the values. Come prepared to buy 2, 3 and 4 pairs while the price is so » absurdly low. No mail or phone orders will be accepted on any of these Shoes. a SE PRE EN Basement Economy Store , VRAROROOO000000000004OUM ee a re ee eo =) . — EE sr ee eee AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OFFERING— Ace AND a gs ae me Women’s $3.50 & $4 New Pumps & Oxfords 225 WASH SKIRTS | | ct',| | SRA EES ores Be Oster | | a H I At a Fraction of Their || || -O A)" Pe) 6 Se *Sh See A spel 5 | 05 fee | ; ‘ : * HS | ) We : > Usual Price. J See | Patent foxed, Goodyear welt, cloth top, leather | Louis heels; all sizes and widths; an exceptiou- tm \ $ 55 % to 2%-yard lengths . gay p2. . ee 4 Women’s $2. White Outing | e- aNS oa | Oxfords for $1.40. . | nant only. Main Floor 1 Seon, | | “ || $3.50t0$10 Sample Panama, Ne sie. Poctwens that to in” great demand right Pique, Waffle Cloth, Gaberdine, Also Fancy Stripe Gaberdine EE ol oa i CS oN now. a ae Bangko Leghorn Fats YS S* Women’s White Lace. Boots, '$2.75 These Skirts measure fully 24 yards at the bottom, have deep hem and are trimmed with high- Ay me rade pearl buttons, set off with newest pocket and belt effects. Th le Fri 25¢ TO 35c WASH aa ki ite grad 6, } po eit erlects ey go on sale Friday morning Sea Island and India glazéd kid; white soles, | 6 splendid models, as illustrated, regular and extra sizes, including 36 waist. Each one of the models can be secured in the following materials: tela and are remarkable values. | Third Floor Piedras 4 R Offered in two extraordinary groups Friday :. | * . os mn Liwie ects; Goolyest eel S68 tiexible' soles; | x $3.50 and $4 Panamas | $5 to, $10 Hats . Ngee ¥ ’ ; ' 7 ; ' ' i \ Tass yg ’ ee . “"* ‘ , wd . ~ . a. SPARK DAV CURRY INS . : . ~y e wy } acy ASEAN * ) TRAD ~~ : ‘ * . \ eA ve ‘an a ene : ». 7 ex | f PH arn. MRS WR . Lats A) Ns se, Meee Rf ee ; ees, fo & ™ D ‘ 1 FEN Fak "We RANE pas ANE act ERA SOS .- ceases! 5, ssiisti: SDB Be Y 29 ig we. Pay ‘ FS ak - wo EA) RRP ne ses efit. oe aM veges} a Dua 7 > by - wy 7 * nv / x ay . 29 ae + 4 ake '. . Teee 9. ed et he Uh ae | Cane : seg Re ~) Bera i oie) 19 STON Dee . ny ‘ ; RE OOAT Sees eee . we) \ a a ies “ ot J 2 +; Va H \ ot esete . a a : a SE a - a # ea at . + ee Esther eeos. « : 7 .. se DADA: eet ern She oy \\ t . oe ar tet (id Re ES % re Ae ‘ emer ns ——— ee , Oe DT Eres : +: . 7. A hee ae ‘ 1a , te 23) 4, s .: 4M: ‘ ‘ . ae A ee \ BAY x4 ¢ D hth ee : “ 2 / A . tone “> meme ae '° Ate ix : , * he AG SS" A ahs Wee a oe ‘ ae Ye oe ee SF 45 Y pe (4 _” aaa Any SEC aaa al “ ~ Hi + . — we > f. Aa Aes! : A", ie, 2 ? a4) oe ¥ Aon Or . Py oP bs * Ais > 1% to 8-yard. lengths— voiles, ginghams, silk mix- In the Basement Economy Millinery Store Friday—a’ $2 TRIMMED HAT SALE tures, tissues and ratines. “os Bleached Bang- This season’s colored fa- Toyo Panamas, which are! yous, pure white. brics. Main Floor becoming more ‘popular every | South American Pan- day on account of their dura-| amas and, Italian bility and weave; in styles | Leghorns, in many right up to the moment. desirable styles. | | | r Offering this season’s most desirable and cor- rectly styled Hats—originals worth two, three, four and. five times Friday’s exceptional price of . wis . ot It is an opportunity to secure this Summer’s most FRIDAY ’S BAKERY wanted straws at a genuine saving. SPECIAL: Main Floor, Aisle 8 40c Maple Pecan Layer Cake 0c, ! 1 $3.75 to $4. 50 Lace Curtains _Men’s $15 Mohair Coats and Trousers BOYS’ ROMPER maar | 98 — ‘| 347.19 DAY FRIDAY pti aiirwars cow Srabe 3 Senter miirtin ¢ | FOR 1 i il i i ee a, da de a te A » ; a - - . rvTryrTrTrTyrrr,T,. "4 "~YTrrvrVvrv ewe ae hed Sey 4 i a oee Guipure and Brussels net; white, ivory, beige and: Offering the Season’s Best Values at Arabian color; 6 to 40 pairs of a kind; every pair 3 fresh and new. | Ideal hot weather clothes, dressy and waerts Fieee service-giving, of Priestley cravenetted . : } mohair, in an extensive variety of snappy : | 3 patterns in the new stripe effects, also 10 distinct models in 24 different trimming a. ri eed gs —— a gray. Coats and color effects; plain colors of blue, tan | s : os | in toree-button style, naif lined; trousers and white with trimmings to match, checks RAS r VVAC* NES S90 AC — — ae some = eueatingy and stripes in all colors; low neck, soft roll $45 SEWING MACHINES, $29.50 allored and are splendid values at their sport collar or the popular square neck style; . : -W ee rightful worth of $15. Friday special, colors absolutely fast; tie @ to 8: 3000 of White Rotary, Singer No. 66 7-draw el Will- $12.75. them to choose from. cox & Gibbs, and New Home Cabinet. a ity | ee Second Floor Second Floor Fifth Floor . 7 ex : rs i ’ © Px ee , . Sy pa ¥ i. rf “ - ——— : Bt i “ie ; Vanes * is | vr ~? , rar : ) . , PP PP?) , ae e as 4 ‘ im ’ , 7 . , : A A A or BS 2 *«x r P f ‘ 4 r 4 “ 4 , i £ , 4 f = tae ‘2B | tee Oe “Sssse we — * s ie” (gl es J P “ | TS, , ‘ OL F 7 A. fi Soup | § Mervuuinoeennenececeegesconegetonaeneeneveceereseeocenvereeeeeneu renee ceueececcsgeeeenoneeenenovenacovoceeeonyvevcseveoanovecavoveeeeenveeevnvevecassseggevveencastoaeegneatenesenenvovevtrennveneesngvenevoresvesveisnasnenqcaeorevn-aneevsevereagavarepegeeerney — Crash Remnants, 8140 Table Damask, 0 90; 72x! 90x 7-4 | — ighly mercorized, - 81x90. 72x90 and 90x90 | | 17-ineh, blue border; mill inch? ‘slight mil sévapie; size; seamless; slightly | eyts 3 to.10 yards; 12%4¢. | neat designs. damaged; hmited quantity. , a grade. 5c Prin Organdies 63x90 Sheets, 39c | fiat ie " ag Odd lots, seamless: also Table Felt, 25c 40-inch sides quality vize 54x90; slightly mill Extra heavy, 54-inch; | il) remnants: , | f. damaged; 65c if perfect. slight seconds of 50c kind. Basement Economy Store Be 4 Remnants of Silk, me er $1 and $1.50 Lace . Wash and Wool Women’s 39c and | Curtains, 8714¢ D Good ~50e Union Pits ‘- ress (roods 4 . 99 Scotcl poe Notti vings That Range Suits, € , cotc i s 0 ng- ham Net, Madras Weave, at Sa gs t Pe te ag a sake Marquisette and Scrims. to Half plain and fancy yokes. 36° ton nd inchon-wioer"a .. wast. anedeteetatat Women "s Hose, Be to 24 pairs of dhades fabrics’ tm ibaaths up to 8 - Bleck, seamless: lixle 30c Window Shades vards. Splendid saving op- finiah and cotton: at 19c ee slight seconds of 10c ’ and i2%ec kinds. Water color. Shades; Laces ; * on guaranteed spring pao rig: ' ne ¥d 4 Union Suits, Zic size 3x6’ ft.: green, gray Cluny lace bands and Point ; and brown. Paris edges and insertions. inion Suits. 10c Curtain Scri : ah ™, Embdy. Flouncings, | & 350 Yd seconds *of 19¢ kinds. Remnants of é ; : ie voile. Swiss, etc., 2 to 10 27-inch imported organ- Suits, 33 yards: white, cream and die Flounces, embroidered Men's “Porous” mes ecru. | in floral designs: for chil- cottan sth Ses and clo dren's d ; f ; and 6%c Cretonne Remnants neiehertopeeaere: : ate at 10c 3 - | oa Silver Plated 1§c and 20c kind. | re, 10¢ | Linoleum Remnants Suitable for camping Cork and felt Lino- leums; 2 to 16 yard lengths; 40c to 60c kind. . Square yard, ~~ | - ee eee id Le ‘ , - * . “ . - | f}~ And we've prepared a series of genuine money-sav- >i ing offerings on Summertime merchandise such as is > #* most sought right now. Lack of space precludes our | § -listing the items. : ‘Toe oe Done : = : : Th cial Blue Price Tick ante Special Blue Price Tickets, pointing the way to the | ’ Friday Specials’’ will be in evidence in Ps seni: Come = : ~~ T Ts... | i i i ‘TTT, wrrTTT,TjfT.T i" "*"", . 4 7—rT-VFrVS S li ee. eee ee ee. LL SS EE SD — ' 7 ty : » ‘ ~ 7 veeettiae ere eee ces es = wat = = © SS Sseneeee ; ‘ pees 2 eeeeSecs —iesstt ie + saseesess 4 toe? eo? © Btes oe cameos 4 yy a > ** ee, om-sse r be” . s* . . . 2 “? - 4 . eaehaest ; : — a sees “ re * ¥ : x 4 + * a ‘ i “and avail yourself of the extraordinary saving opportunities ' if they present. Lam. We * A GS RN eae teh eer ms ene x5 qo 2 _ WOMEN'S $1 AND SOLID GOLD er. » $1.15 SURETY | ‘ La Vallieres f Sik Hose || cman || $2.00 and $2.50. SILK WAISTS ——————__—_—_—_—_ f C eg $1.49 : FOR | Al : , Pall pamsenes, black, white and | Only 250 of them, so you’d better 9 ‘ . ‘ ; | . come early—very appropriate (or 1200 crisp, new China tub and fancy stripe Silk Waists, in white and a few ETN ms eal — aeee; 7 different new and effective styles, 5 exactly as here pic- undred beautiful designs in ured, featuring the much sought ruffles, new collar effects and evadanis, wat with bareqns peeric, sport shirts. All cut liberally ‘full and in sizes from 34 to 46, amethysts, sapphires, emeralds and a other stones; each with 15-inch soli. mostly large sizes. A chance purchase makes Friday’s stir- ered link solid gold neck chain. . : : Main Foor, Aisle 5° ring offering possible. 3 : ne ren a ae ee ee pa: Sees ae as ye ik a + yA ied & cea wy Mya Sy eae : “i age 23 Ora - Ra, he was Lah |. Site ea ee oe ed Se ae. o ae ge soi ee ean ey SRE ce master ose — ~~ - Ce ie . . yl : \ ~ 2 >, : 4 . ad ‘ Rare ‘ . —ijptitiwhwihihithhthpip i iii hh hi neh een nn ne en, late hh a ne eb q wh te — WOMEN’S $1 AND $1. oF Jap_silk, flowered silks, mixed ‘silks, cotton ne les, organdie, striped novelty waistings and-fancy voiles; white and New collars, frill fronts and other new features; sleeve: to 46; Friday, choice for | ; oe aes BS rca >. wae “Ree 7 se errrrrreeerrerete eee ee ee ee ee ee _”-”---sseeeerrerrerwrewrwrreerererrreeee eS

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- a. . 1 -et 3 Due eee falltts Rigs. \ah he va is So oh ea ee ee ees ee Se RA Aye AE x: ‘ ; > Sas Rage kiSiicltemarcis gc v Bre Bie ae ; Sid 5 a 7 - ‘ - - : . : . + ; : ; 7 > Bells pe ‘ yf 37 555 = 2 So = — if ss : gig ss . as J Ee ay Se rt ee > ens la os ee : ; 3 2 . x . d > + ¥ aes eee ‘x _ _ ‘ — . ‘ | er ~~ — — w - - ‘ hen . , ' 5 r: ‘ ae -- Paha oy oo talesiea gag 4 gone se oe Bane ory * : s ; £ ’ 5 - : - * , 5 : : + : i 7 usual Next Sunday the Bi ant Directo | Next Sanila’’s Post-Dispatch. : Real Estate and will contain 12,000 offers—timely tips for tenants, workers and investor 8. — The subject brings the reader face to face witty te e subje : ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916. PART TWO. — PAGES 15—28. question of a fresh-air Home, and the 5006 | offers Sunday offer suggestions for better housing [| — PAGES 15—28. _— . , ’ made in an interview in yesterday's At a conference this morning be- Post-Dispatch, that the real purpose of screagean rene: % St. Louis, | phew its. Chicago, $4.00 Tan Russia Calf.. ssicseges _ tween Supt. Nelson Kerr of the Kirk- American military and naval prepared-|y wo 4. aenehtunie Gece Dallas, Houston, Los Angeles, ponder: : Wilts Beek oo" reales _ wood schools and representatives of ness is to aid moneyed interests in col-{ Rubens Humphrey, secre south ye Main Office, Century Bldg. OAFORD White, Tan Trimmed. +....... _ the union revival being conducted in lecting war debts, which he thinks the| Railroad Y. Mc. A., 205 South Twenti- 4 ms. Sane Mae Wh T a ! _ @ tabernacle in Kirkwood by Evan- Furopean countries will try to repudiate) === aoe + ae $2.00 ite ‘vimme as 2 yh _ gelist Charles T. Wheeler, the church after the war is over. SPORT Tan gg oma eye ee $ 5 “The money power knows that it may OXFORDS Green Trimmed.....++++++ pn PERFECT TAA _ people withdrew. their which yesterday caused the school - g.perintendent to announce that the _ school commencement exercises would _ be abandoned in a spirit of self.de- _ nial in order to prevent interference objections Bride of President’s Physician and Husband on 3 Weeks’ I'rip ] LAWYER TAKES SSUE WITH MINOR AT WAR LECTURE C. H. Fauntleroy Tells Cartoon- : pension of the publication of any . ist U. S. Army Is Not. In- newspaper and asking the Chancellor T 5.00 \ White Kid Boots....... tended to Collect Debts to introduce a bill securing the peuple PU RE PAIN reel White Buck Boots. sees $ . against encroacl.zents on their ‘civil Accounts Sex Mp jnereeees peice ne } Gray Buck Boots........ rights in nonmilitary matters. Another at” conan eg , & = om .. We Robert Minor of New York, a former en ene beng the Chancellor to [i put mses need mater ee oat bet $3.50 White Reighn Cloth 8 | Post-Dispatch cartoonist, was interrupt-|Starantee the impartiality of censor-|§ ter raw material and more VALUES Dull Mat Kid........... * ed by Cornelius H. Fauntleroy, a _ S&t. weited and a confinement to military rOCKELS. Jefferson & Gravois Louis lawyer, in his talk last night at me SN. White Canvas a Several speakers complained that th Aschenbroedel Hall, 5535 Pine street, on a e TRA H hip has grown wo EXTR: Covered Heels, his observations in the European war | ©°"5°rs : rse rather | 0, ; ci than better sinte the last discussion in rf, E, MEWBERY ELECTRIC RIC +I 49 white $ “es ¥ disappointment to the school chil- Disregards Patriotism. rig we 8. «+. . calf top 1.25 ae wt and agg a protests from many Minor then spoke in a vein which “goed 5, 8 _ mothers who had gone to trouble and showed that he disregarded considra- to &. | 25 Infants’, O8c No heel: 1 to oS. eseeeeeeete ' expense to provide costumes ,for their page In his statement. Supt. Kerr . that “in the interest of harmony, _ good will and aqagmmunity spirit, an- nouncements are made calling off the # public schoo] rehearsal, the school pa- geant, commencement sermon and pub- lic reception for patrons of the school.” tions of national patriotism, and took the viewpoint of internationalism. would be a terrible thing, wouldn't it,”’ he said derisively, “if the Germans should conquer this country, and men with German names should gain contre! of the great enterprises which are now headed by Mr. Guggenheim and Mr “TF . ya ——=— hl a —_—- —_— — Ne ————————E OOO EE EEE OE ww EL = == Oe eee Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Men’s, Ladies and Boys’ OR white Tennis High Shoes..... ‘ C Men’s black or, white Matter in Kerr’s Hands. . 7 Schwab?” W. G. Lackey, vice president of the Cawen? Ladies’, Misses’ and Boye’ Mississippi Valley Trust Co., president @crinwoenssy He also ridiculed the idea of uphold- ' White Oxfords 7C of the Kirkwood School Board, said to- ing American rights on the seas, and oe ‘Misses’ my B He day the matter was entirely in the hands DR. AND MRS. WILLIAM CAREY GRAYSON. asked his hearers how many of them \ SPECIA Ther Oxford ig 59¢ | a eu OnterGe* 2.8 ceed e o2 Supt. Kerr, who had been authorized to arrange for whatever commencement exercises he thought best. Lackey said he understood that requests of church people that the schools give up their NEW YORK, May %.—President and Mrs. Wilson..were the chief guests yes- terday at the wedding of Dr. Cary T. | William J. Cox of Philadelphia, who used the Episcopal service. Miss Gor- don had no bridemaids and was given away by Patrick W. Flournoy of intended to spend their vacations Europe this year. Minor said war correspondents are not permitted to tell the truth about the war, and that none of the countries will Form-fitting knitted and loose-fitting woven garments. Two Kinds of Summer Comfort Underwear ‘‘Champion’’ and ‘‘Campfire’’ brands. Best made. Tan “Play” Oxfords WILL REDUCE SHOE BILLS. “Barefoot Sandals” ELK SOLES. » exércises to avoid conflict with the re-| Grayson, the White House physician,| Charieston, W. Va. Surgeon A, M.| tolerate a correspondent who tries to 2 _ vival ‘meetings prompted Supt. Kerr’s and Miss Alice Gertrude Gordon of] Fauntleroy, United States navy, Was at the truth na ec If anyone OTH made the satisfactory Munsingwear Babies’ " - action. Washington and New York in the chap-| best man, and Col. W. W. Harts, United | Genes or questions @ story of an atro- —whi 49 _ When it was learned how disappoint-|e] of St. George’s Church. States army, military aid to the Presi-| “ty committed by the enemy, Minor ice A which means modern methods, fin- , ; . ne . ed the children were, Lackey said, some} The President came here especially | dent, and Capt. Robert L. Berry, Unitea | 82/4. he is in danger of being shot as est materials, perfect Ww orkmanship, accurate Child’s, R0¢ _ of the same church people proposed t0/ for the ceremony and left here shortly | States navy, the President’s naval aid,|* 5P¥: size, comfortable fit, cleanliness. © to'2}.--- otanmneeee _ Supt. Kerr that the pageant be held] arterward for Washington. were ushers, all three accompanying the| He Cited, as an instance, a story sent Ladies’, misses’ } Tan Lotus Calf, and that the revival give way for that} ne President and his wife, accom-| bridegroom in the walk to the chancel.|°Ut ftom France early in the war, to Cool, comfortable summer union suits for men, women and ’ and: boys’, 12 to ) all sizes, *1 25 go ono + aie - panied by Secretary and Mrs. McAdoo,| Dr. and Mrs. Grayson departed for a _~ — gee ee eee _ children in the apg fitting knitted fabrics—so sheer they weigh Guarantee ™ 2 and 98 8 to 2.. Guargntes oward E. Nicholls, vice president of | wigs Helen’ Woodrow Bones, the Presi-|three weeks’ wedding tour and after- | 52” -toothe y : non-Fip. 2% to 6.. C Chrome ¢c‘es. the School Board, said teday that he dent’s cousin,-Charles R. Crane of .Chi-| ward will live in Washington. Presents he said, that the saw-tooth affairs were Loose-fitting athletic suits for men in woven fabrics of fine was in favor of the schools going ahead cago and John Radolph Bolling, a!were received by the couple from the not bayonets, but saws for use iff cut- quality, accurately: sized. Nothing finer in material. or work- Dem he empire. commencement program. Wilson, arrived at the| President and his wife, employes of the wre eee ee eee ae manship. Boys’ “English” Shoes Boys’ Six mothers complained to him this morning, he said. He said it was true brother of Mrs. chapel at 4 o'clock and the ceremony was at once begun. White House, members of the Cabinet and many Government officials, Sen- planation, however, was printed shortly after the publication of the story.) Takes Rap at T. R. Get union-suited in Munsingwear and keep cool, “Confirmation” Shoes Patent leather or gunmetal but- New Spring styles, blind eye- lets, low flange heel, broad that the board authorized the Superin- Th f i te thaw’ tak aR tatives | tendent to arrange all details of com- ee ee eee ee ee ee —_ Minor denounced Col. Roosevelt, who, Senet EERE ha k, ton; gunmetal style Piven a mace e23 he said, came from a “pampered fam- “. tune you want to build is ‘‘thrift. base "ant het weather, is rae On sale at 8 ft. 3 In. by 10ft.6 In, | BROUGHT TO TEXAS FOR TRIAL will never start building your fortune. eaveetlaieninne she avoids im: 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in. ) $37.00 to _ poriting the family’s health $75 Af — Mig onsg- $47.50 : paige haan eet candy ne oe And remember your savings with the — rv throng expened, infected, un- a ; Regular $36.50......... 9 tt. by 12 ft. Regular $40.00......... On sale at $27.90 RUGS Just Look at These Prices. 6 ft. by 9 ft. 9 ft. by 12 ft. Regular $42.50 to $57.50.. $25.00 to On sale at $29.50 to | ily,” and William R. Hearst. He said he had attacked Hearst in talks he made in New York, situation, and that representatives of Hearst had threatened to have him jailed. Minor described himself as “‘desper- ately and fanatically neutral.”” He told stories of the fraternizing of German and English soldiers, in lulls of trench fighting. Hymns of hate, he said, are for the consumption ‘of civillans at a safe distance behind the firing line. The men who are doing the fighting do not hate each other, he said, and they are all pretty much the same sort of men. | Minor had a large audience, mostly Socialists and labor union members, but including a number of professional men and women. He spoke for an hour and e half. MAN ONCE IN PRISON AGAIN ARRESTED ON OLEO CHARGE *Reventie Agent Bitten by Dog When Searching Home of Weliston Creamery Store Proprietor. William F. Engler, 6516 Hazen avenvie, St. Louis County, was arrested this morning by Revenue Agents on a charge of illicit coloring of oleomarga- rine. Engler is proprietor of a creamery store at 6222 Easton avenue. On Feb. 16, 1915, he plead guilty to a charge of illicit coloring of oleomarge- dog and bitten on the calves of both Border. MARATHON, Tex., May %.—Lieuten- ant-Colonel Natividad Alvarez, leader of one of the bandit bands that raided Foquillas, and Manuel Torres. another of the raiders, was brought here early today and given into custody of Dep- uty Sheriff Shoemaker to be taken to regarding the Mexican MUNSING | | WEAR; ~ UNION suits | rE TE CR PAL ro , toeat Aen’. > all Ne MERCANTILE ¥7 TRUST CO. U.S. GOVERNMENT PROTECTION The Savings Habit There are a hundred reasons why a ~ man should save part of his income and Further, the corner stone of that for- Mercantile are under United States Government protection. Mercantile Trust Company Eighth and Locust Sizes 1 Vf, Np ran oF dull eat—-wea "3.00 Dull “calf, ~ English welt, 2.50 i i ii i i la il li ll ll i i i li i i il i i i ll ll FOR MEN ut into Shoes; regu- ar $2.50 values, on special sale— Sizes 1 to 54%4— *2.25 Sizes 10 to 13%4%— "1.75 EE ee OO OO” | —'“ i ge The most durable lightweight work Shoe for men and the best wearing everyday Shoe for boys manufactured. Made specially for us of soft ‘‘CHROME”’ leather uppers and waterproof soles. Black or Tan. 5 een? 32.00 [isha wc OO OO ————————_— = = eee Men’s “Comfort” Shoes { Men’s “English Oxfords” LACE OR CONGRESS WHITE KID LINED © . Genuine Vici Kid Calfskin sewed... 3.00 sowed... 2.00 sewed... 2.00 Wat #50 Tan or Dull Calf, White Lined *3 .00 js buys only advertised package Cleanliness and wholesome- ness are always found in adver- tised package foods. Any kind of goods widely ps Mate a is ne rs, 4 always safest to buy. The advertiser stands back of his e 9 Alpine for trial before the civil ay- pe : | thorities. Member Federal Reserve System—U. & Government Protection mes ae Alvarez admitted he had played a part | ea the 5 Bay: ' in the sacking of Weemer's store. . buy arti- es: 4it &. WASHINGTON Torres declared he did not participate oan te, bade hoe . Ag os ee : , | in the raid. He said he was one of 10 A , Peo 4 Ss left on the Mexican side to guard the | at - — — ete era . ; . ee ag ys f oe oT - ee ae ede - a sat ; ne ot = es ; ‘ez eee es. bye ven Se ™ i PaRe a ee oe | ie eee oe : ‘ ; aes he = i se cides ae epzrnd s P eee . - we ; - mn ae —_— ane _ ; s E ae F | ) a 2 2 See # ee ie * PS SM elle i Se ; Piya? Fe AE EAP mits ae 4a % aN | Ay <q oh : ‘ - a, Poe we Se ¥ tue ye, 5 on PST Ga TY ta ae Me ee Pe ae Seg a mye + Ty Penekhd Ben fig ete eS NR i Sa Span eh) 30'S FE Le Sf a's ye OAL, ih WO. ae, ie ‘ uae 2: Se ce gear es Lite oe neh if ys ey y fi , x Ye » ‘ s Sy Ae ae) 8 Say 54 ee I Wp ea OP hore Te Fy By Bets Sr 2" be SAE Ty Te SPT eee ae CAP Pint Be baka ie ee » a et iv tig od Py ey " j B ‘ mm Kw 7 tea den ia RS SS ORR RE Me ae : i P owe ; he wore eoya fi i rs : Fe eS RS ees “ ne 7 ae A " ; : ay Bass Segre he Oe en eigcece a Pe oe F..! ae mn ad me a Sous ‘aay Sa ee 4 a is, is hed as ‘ere p 3 Tee he \e t ( ae Be r

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cpr SS Pls ne ont ae Sg We ea Te oe pe arse rere en on . —e — . ete pec yot tes re. oe i ti A's “9 el MIN PE. SR Sa a allt ee ag FO PE a eS Ao 4 ee a Re shy : Bae, EN ORS rs tI tee St pe ee, Cir eg es n acre s) : yrs +, Phy Pied § Ca tee eR ARP Same eed ; * ates S PP voltae ae sats Totter ne eas oe ae ge cg aS ee) i Renee -aeneatnetteenntterem aualeeni a ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER, Dec. 12, 1878. Pubdlished by the Pulitzer Publishing Co., 210-212 N. Broadway. RATES Bi MAIL os ADVANCE and Sunday. fuGay, ONO Yoel. ce. scecc.. SERS a eh ce, &t. Louis, Mo., as second-clags 60c | eties, THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM. I know that my retirement will make no difference in its cardinal principles, that it will always fight for progress ‘and reform, never tolerate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain devoted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news, always be drastically independent, never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plutocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 1 10, 1907. | _ §T. LOUIS TO THE FRONT. Fifty organizations have pledged delegations for the Preparedness parade. They embrace every kind and condition of men. The business and labor organizations will be in line. Judges and other public officials, with firemen, policemen, clergymen, turnvereins and other athletic soci- lawyers, doctors and boy scouts. The women will supply a corps of marchers. The organizations naturally will form the nu- cleus of the procession, but there should be great divisions of unattached citizens. The invi- tation to participate and the opportunity to ex- press sentiment is open to all. Every man and woman in St. Louis who believes in adequate preparedness for national defense should take a place in the line. Chicago expects a parade of 150,000. Other cities of the Union will have demonstrations. St. Louis should be in the front rank of its class. Columbus discovered America, but the Mexi- cans have enabled us to discover Columbus. = = * '-- UNGENEROUS WINSTON. Didn’t Winston Churchill himself find it satis- fying to have a servant during the few weeks he was in the trenches? From somewhere in France he has mysterious- ly reappeared in Parliament to join the opposi- tion and taunt the Government in which he ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916. _ RT RR ot RG GE prerogatives of grown folk’ -as soon as they can waddle, and before they are competent to carry the responsibilities of the adult. Time was when life was a mystery to youth. Now a tot of twelve often can tell his elders what even they have never learned. This precocity is harm- ful, as the children are not able to discriminate, and simply have their curiosity whetted before they are physically competent, which fact will lead them into unnatural sensationalism. “As for the shows, a child must not be forced to witness the intricacies of adult life before he is mentally competent to judge the sickly from the healthy, the weed from the wholesome plant; .such things only excite unhealthy imagery, with- out furthering mental growth.” a A. - The inglorious part of the Texas militia does not necessarily stamp the national guard as N. G. i i '-~ —- DIETICIAN TO AN EMPIRE. An officer of growing importance in hospitals and other public institutions is the dietician. His duty is to see that food is supplied the in- mates in proper amounts and proper nutrient values. In individual cases he gives prescriptions for food according to need, as the physician gives prescriptions for medicine. The new office to which Von Batocki has just been named in Germany makes him dietician to 70,000,000 people, with the duties of steward added. His task is the conservation of food sup- ply and its apportionment in sufficiency and healthful variety. Control of foodstuffs by the federated German States is abolished and the ‘ oe +> s a hae “ * s . é « ANXIOUS.—Transparent PES P ves oh ta ow and 1 best He: 3 On the other nen, | best toget at a tem ture of Ss of oy) of canatin 12 Ibs. & lgtely had the naval portfolio. He says that the 200,000 officers in the British army each have a servant and about a quarter of them have a groom, beside. The sound, sensible view that a rifle should be substituted for the whisk broom and curry comb and these servants and grooms th i | B) . ¢. safeguarding of resources on a nation-wide scale by the central government substituted. The press of the empire commends the creation of the office as a “wise move to meet an urgent necessity.”” From this, the straits to which the Post-Dispatch - Circulation Average for the First 4 . ss tava we @ , -. vv. at a. . the two mixtures grad under brisk atirring. The soap made without boiling and the is accompanied by & cons siya TA ae ea RED Sa STS ee et “ar, RR a c g a ele —s Months of 1916: Only 375,428 217,228 Dail Average * “tae ot Ie oats, oY ae e é . ° : ° at SCHNEIDER AA NM rn tytn nee, SIF. We ir Ts ao oe ‘~! fw “m3 es ts ae yy uf OUR NEW TEN COMMANDMENTS. Cs Love's not Time's fool, mee ae eee a a _ ~ ag Ry eee So ee ee _JU. ST / A MINUTE . gape TO MARGARET SANGER. St. Louis, May 23. | IVES fall and dreams fall Along the way of all men— Young Christ wpon the fresh wood, atl Rebels in a den. Lives fall but what clear eyes have seen, Dreams fall but what a life pas been Are turned to light that is the very woof Of that the sun gives while it reaches earth ; And in all mirth, And sudden sorrows of bold struggling days, Sets a gold crown to sacrifice And true words of new mouths to silence lies. So, knowing this, your joy may watk aloof, Proud of loud lack of praise. ORRICK JOHNS. ‘(Are you reading the shipped-liquor-in-coffins de- bate?’’ ‘‘No, That is the sort of thing that interests me in politics somewhere else.’’ Wouldn’t we better hold the preparedness parade before the Weather Man makes too many prepera- tions for it? ‘INTERROGATION. Is there not enough food for the cannons? ‘ Is there not enough scum for the slums? Is there not enough sin and sorrow When the day of judgment comes? Why people the world with millions To chinafy the earth, When men may livé in happiness If we control their birth? BO. It looks as if the Russians would better send some men to Italy. PAME. Member of St. Louis Club (ordering a drink): Bring me a ‘‘Red’’ McAuliffe. “THE MARRIAGE OF TRUE MINDS." Let me not to the marriage of true minds Admit impediments. Love is not love Which alters when tt alteration finds, Or bends with the remover to remove. Oh no, it is an ever-fixed mark That looks on tempests and is never shaken; Tt is the star to every wandering bark, Whose worth’s unknown, although his height be taken. cheeks Within his bending sickle’sa compass come; Love alters not with his brief hours and weeks, But bears it out ev’n to the edge of doom. If this be error, and wpon me proved, I never writ, nor no man ever ‘loved. —Shakapeare. If it is true that Gardner shipped whiskey in «a coffin it was probably intended for the wake. BO. No, dear; Dr. Bartholdt will not introduce Col. Roosevelt at the City Club next week. Maybe this is the kind of weather we are going to have for the Democratic National Convention. The Fairbanks boom was pumped up again at In- dianapolis yesterday. si Maras ee Be a ge Se eee egg ait scat a a gee — though rosy lips and _ gg tt att ~ - “te —— Written for the POST-DISPATCH by Clark McAdams at ae Lr Se ger —— Rite iti tile ante ae - NEW RELIGION MAKES EASY PREY OF PAT MOCRA. From the Seminole (Texas) Sentinel. The new Indian religion introduced the past year by the Potawotomies has secured its first convert among the Chippewas in the person of Pat Mocra better known as “Broadface.” Pat has always been the bad actor among the Chippewas, but Judging from his talk he has reformed. No more whiskey and tobacco for him and his squaw and no more all-night orgies on the lake shore. Like all ‘ reformers Pat wants everyone else to be good and not lose, any time about it. The new religion is known as the Peyote religion. ‘*‘What do you suppose Roosevelt is going to talk about in St. Louis next week?’’ ‘*Coming so closely upon the heels of Mrs. Sanger, I imagine he will talk about big families.’’ THE VENDER AT CREVE COEUR. ITH lagging, heavy steps, he came Around the curve, and there A vision lay before his eyes ‘ Not seen in any year Since he left the shores of Italy, And he could only stare, Transfigured; age dropp'd off his form, He stood and bit his lips, Speaking no word nor giving breath, But seeing those dear ships. Which had gone silently upstream Before war-paining whips Had bled his breast—and thus he came In pain to learn to bear. His little boy tip-toed to him, Feeling a restless fear, ’Till his cool fingers found the man’s, ‘*Daddy, oh daddy dear, Is this the grave where mother lies You see when night comes on?’’— ‘‘No, Antoine,’’-—he pulled himself in shape; ‘“‘The grave of angels,’’—and anon He straightened up, with tear-dimmed eyes. The holiday was over, and in town The two are standing half way in the street, And now and then some one will tender Coins to him, and smooth his young son’s cheek Their hearts are hid, and yet the splendor Of Creve Coeur had shown the two to me; And I must own, I like the vender. ALAN HERBERT. SIGNS I HAVE NEVER SEEN. At the Baker’s: ‘‘We'll trade our dough for yours.’’ At the saloon: sight.’’ In another saloon: At the United Railway's: but not one mill, etc.’’ At the barber's: ‘‘Safety First.’’ ‘‘This draught is honored on ‘*Watch your step.’’ ‘*Millions for defense B. O. We will stand on our prediction that Mr. Ford will invent an individual submarine for about 45 cents. He says he is tinkering at something of the sort. THE DENTIST. Oh! The dentist— Ouch! The dentist— How he thrills you through and through With the deadly, droning buzzings of his _ great electric screw. -* Grit your testh in brave composure, Try to sit right still and grin. When you come to pay his statement, para ress coat ine }crease in bulk. Then crude koran, tee 4 , ae soiker’ chi arted “and val ani Cyclopedia. we LAW POINTS. WEST END.—Your % no right upon your property ‘ aay 4 purpose. sates A. B. C.—Would advise wi mother to make a will , 7784 it make things easier and 1 er sive in long run; and, Po you say, * public administrator may take ¢ yes: at once should it come to his notice. SUBSCRIBER.—Service by — ou h hold; go extremely ave a mean os by a eee Piney . A 3 chance of & cen etl aoe | SS mey have disappeared with * Taree tie heard wees | a fause- a] Betts ee no ec vente re) er deceased usbang’ rents, even though rare tore. ae chil. dren of such marria ndchildren barge ied patestete. or forgot to name them ther) in their will. In band had no vested righ SUBSCRIBER.—Dealer not having — delivered material on the . but to painter, cannot ex to - : d i he lien he to Seeman ae he yore e your case whee’ fi ® 8u thereon tee -- an it $ pears he “tated | 1S ut Goubes his lien any he ful), is howe and weane will not affect or cl your_property as he c collect from painter. MISCELLANEOUS. d sre tile te ims. Lat record o CHARLES. Branca pry: bread, laundry, $15 to $18 a Lage A. Z.—Street cars were + nut, west of 12th, up te about | MARIGOLD.—Plants itn @ et > tilated sleeping room are not ikely - to harm you. suggest for the Rotogravure is not available. N. X.—The German Crowe 2 Fee said to be directing forces at Verdun, B. M. M.—Massachusetts as residence, 3-5 yrs. New ork, 2 te for causes arising out of ine ANXIOUS.—An ng nial are . > Few flowers of an My oy | absolute shade, but ~- eral annuals thrive with very little direct sunlight... haleams are ay so f is a Bh won “tae called the musk ere bra Swan River yeome., dainty little. flower ought to know; lin- r ¥ which ts an excel- lent plant for bedding. and schizanthrs, or the butterfly flower. Bist r noauired for papering (1) pe size of the room, of doors, (6) the Geile of paper, and (6) the ade { border. a | | se | se a » er ee ee ee ee >: 3 ; a” on GN « . Are Pare Muss : R a 4 Subs DP DORE Sti +S eo e4D ee Cede Nene ke ee DEMES. ie pe on the credit of the see countries . country whe - based o or creditor : he Pe RE tt cent x ~ * : erp ae eee Sane 4S , ‘Wea ae has z A RIGOR) at La police have no VIC.—Thanks, but the pictu se pon | 2 ese six columns Cite e A = ¢

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' . “A young lady called twice, sir,” was — block on the public streets. , {privilege by the female sex this year is a ing, professing ‘‘the ardent admiration > torbed that he decided to take a day s © he gave one startled glance behind A story which h shows that Jian} Dan Cupid sets his shaft for one -there’s not much use in trying to dodge the aim. eee ett tt By George ERE were two predominating features, dread and timidity, in the thoughts and actions of Ralph _ Burton as the leap year came in and = “ ‘was made the target of organized me and raillery on the part of ose who fancied they could play upon mis weaknesses. “ef P¥ou're a selected victim, Burton!” F declared more than one of the little ga club of which he was a member. 2 ‘gen he'll never escape through the “month!” insisted others. “You'd bet- “And have a bodyguard,” was the further advice. “I understand that the ae Ralph Burton smiled, but it was not x @ natural smile. Nature had awarded him a shrinking, self-deprecating tem- - perament and he had never battled it. At 2% he found himself a_ reserved = young bachelor with an inborn ven- ‘ eration for all womankind, yet bashful and retiring. If he had ever loved, he a had never been able to summon up the > courage to confess the fact to the ob- | ject of his adoration. . a “A confirmed woman hater,” was the ultimatum of more than one of those >} disappointed, for in intelligence and for- Burton was a most eligible party. Ms Boys at the Club. HE “boys” at the club were fond fof jokes, and the arrival of the - * month with 29 days in it favored their wicked designs. “Now, then, you want to rush the cision of Ned Walton, a tireless mischief maker and therefore the plot to give Burton a period of inisery was set in - motion. the announcement of his landlady, two evenings later, when Burton came home from the office, : He colored and fidgeted. Visits from young ladies comprised a proceeding 'to which Burton was an utter stranger. He could not even recall where recent- - ly he had joined company with a mem- - ber of the opposite sex so far as a single “Er — that is -strange. name? Ah, perhaps, my Smithville.” “Oh, no, Leave any sister. from sir—I know her,” disclosed ‘the landlady. “She was veiled. Your visitor was young and graceful and acted very anxious to see you. struck me she was quite mysterious. And when she left I noticed she joined two other ladies in the street."’ “Witnesses!” gasped Burton to him- self. “If all the crowd tell about the outlandish exercise of the leap-yeur - true, I fear I am going to be the ob- _ ject of some annoyance.” _ For three days Burton did not go ee ai to dinner. For three evenings he 'Awent without a light in his room and caded the doors. His ‘veiled lady visitor’ did not appear again, however. He began to feel relicved, when a letter - reached him. - Burton Receives a Bouquet. : TS pages were delicately scented ani the handwriting was exquisitely dainty. Its sentiments were burn- of a longing soul seeking a life ideal,” and finding it in him. It prontiaed fur- ther episties, it suggested that he wear "a pink carnation in his coat the next - day. in order that his correspondent ' might know that her continued atten- tions were not distasteful to him. ‘That especial morning Burton but- toned up his coat tightly and reached hile office by unfrequented byways. Hoe stayed away from the club, he had serious thoughts of taking a va- erntion. When one day a bouquet was delivered, he decided that affairs had “Teached the limit. He was so dis- off ' Burton made for the outskirts, _ graving for a day’: solitude in the - woods. As he passed a certain housé him and quiekened his pace. His blushing glance had caught sight of faded lady ef uncerxain age waving hand at him and calling his name. e feigned not to hear. He saw her ow a light wrap over her shoul- He saw ber run out of the front oom Gracious” gasped Burton. “I do "> believe #he is going to follow me. she is, and leap year—say! she y be the one who sent me those lowers.” _ How was he to know that Miss 7° Dempster was simply seeking ee im him @ contribution to the town _ reltet fund for the poor? Into the Barn. = HEN as he glided through the & open doorway of a great barn : and realized where he was, Bur- eetinadiiaenas ee “TED. MILK ony alted grair beste tem nbotidins rent TR alpen ae RRS Elmer Cobb. ton flushed to the roots of his hair. Why! he had invaded the precincts of the Morton home, and Ruth Morton was a very dear name to him, al- thcugh he had never told anyone so— no one, not even Ruth herself, who would have been pleased ‘to learn the fact. Twice he had been Ruth's escort to a town entertainment, Then he had been too bashful to call. Often he had thought of her. Now he dodged farther into the barn. Ruth and four of her little sisters and brothers who were accom- panying her were making straight for his retreat. “Why, Mr. Burton!’’ exclaimed Ruth, and she looked really pleased, though flustered, as she came upon him, “‘is this your long-looked-for call?’ “Er—why, yes,’’ declared Burton in stumbling tones, feeling that he was acting like a dunce. “That is, I—well, I’m taking a day off and you see, sort of putting in the time’— “Which you ean do to decided advan- tage to us,” said the sprightly Ruth. “Myself and this brood have about 10 bushels of apples to pare and cut for evaporation. You shall string. Will it please you?” “Please me? declared Burton. ‘Then come, sir, you must be aproned like the rest of us!” What ~a_thei: pervaded him as Ruth tied a big kitchen apron around him! What a novelty to be seated amid the gayly chattering group, doing his share of the work! Out in the Moonlight . HEN there. was a grand lunch, 7 then « ramble in the orchard. Mrs.: Morton insisted on his wtaying | to tea, and then there was moon- light, and a feverishly delicious crit.- cal moment at the garden gate, his cwn face close—cioser to the charming one of Ruth. What ever possessed him? What put new courage into his timid soul? What irradiated hig being as, after blurting out all the story of his fears and his hopes, he found in Ruth a truly loyal sympathizer. Love, lave, love!—it drove him, bold as a lion, to the club that evening. His fellow members stared. There was a new Burton revealed. He bore his head high. There was a happy smile on his face. “Got you yet—the leap-year pirates?” It will be delightful!” + i © ~ + ee ane on & Saha linea ae ee ais —~- - | Drawn for the Post-Dispatch BY J. R. LEMEN. driven Burton into paradise. “Oh, yes,” answered Burton, and there was a cheer and joy in his tones. “One ‘of the fair ladies has. Only she didn't ask me. Tell it to the world that I am the happiest man it holds! I’m going to marry’’-—— But he go: no farther. The crowd al- ready knew and cheered Burton iustily questioned one of the group who had a it The Fox Who Was Vain AJ Sandman story of how Mr. Bear took his picture and played a joke on him. R. FOX was trotting one morning Mi through the woods by a river, so he stopped for a drink of water. Just as he was dipping his head into the water he caught sight of himself in the clear depths and he stopped to ad- mire himself. “T know what I will do,’ said Mr. Fox. “I will have my picture taken. I wonder I never thought of it before. I will run off and ask Mr. Bear if he knows who can photograph me.” Mr. Bear was sitting in ihs doorway smoking his pipe when Mr. Fox came along. ‘“T want to have my picture taken,” said Mr. Fox. ‘‘Do you know where I can find anyone to do it? And I par- ticularly want a good picture of my tail.”’ Now Mr. Bear had been to @ circus once and he remembered that a man took his picture, so he said to Mr. Fox: “Why, I can take it; I know all avout how it is done, but you will have to come back tomorrow because I haven't any outfit just now.” “All right; I will be back morning early,’ said Mr. Fox. So Mr. Bear scurried about. First he got a box which he put on top of the stump of a tree, then he hunted up a piece of black cloth, but where he should find a picture he did not know. R. BEAR searched everywhere Vi for a picture that would look find. like Mr. Fox, but none did he “He said he particularly wanted a good picture of his bushy tail," said Mr. Bear. “Perhaps this will do,’ he said at last. i is good and bushy, too,”’ in the | Household Helps, =| T° keep a little child from slipping when he is taking his bath in a porcelain tub, spread a large Turkish towel on the bottom of the tub before turning on the water. ’ Two or three slices of lemon eaten after onions will entirely destroy the odor. When a room reeks of tobacco smoke, set a bow! of cold water somewhere in the room and the odor will soon be absorbed. : In sowing fine flower seed it may be distributed more evenly by putting the seed in a salt shaker, mixing the: seed first with a little sand. When cleaning upholstered furniture it is often either impossible or incon- venient to move it out of doors. In such cases place a wet cloth over the plece of furniture and then beat it, changing the cloth several times during the process.’ The dust will adhere to the cloth and will not rise in the room. Off he ran to his home with the pic-]{ ture and put it in the box under the black cloth. The next morning Mr. Fox came around to have his picture taken. Mr. Bear put his head under the black cloth that was over the box and said. “Now stand very still, Mr. Fox. Turn vour head a little to the side and stand so your beautiful tail will show a little more. Now, stand still just a minute.”’ Mr. Fox stood so still he did not wink for fear of spoiling the picture, and jus: as he was sure he should sneeze and spoil it Mr. Bear said, ‘‘That’s all, Mr. Fox. Be seated a minute and I will show you a beautiful picture of your- self.’’ In a few minutes Mr. Bear took from the box the picture he had put there and handed it to Mr. Fox. “There,” he said, “did you’ gee such a beautiful tail?’ Mr. Fo, all smiles, took the picture. He gave one look at it and then dropped it with a how! and tried to look at his tail He saw the end of it just as it always had looked, but he ran to the river to get a better view. R. BEAR ran after him. “What is the matter, Mr. Fox?” he asked. “Doesn't the picture please you? I am sure you could never get a more beautiful picture of a bushy tail than that.” Mr. Fox sank on the bank of the river with a sigh of relief, and then he said, ‘Where did she get that tail sho held up for everybody to look at?’ “Who?” asked Mr. Bear. “Why, the lady in the picture,” said Mr. Fox, “I thought at first they had cut off my tail, and I could almost hear the dogs and the horses chasing after me. I don’t like that picture. Is that the best you can do?’ “If you don’t like that tail in the picture, Mr. Fox, you are hard to please. Why, it is far handsomer than your own. I thought you would like it,” said Mr. Bear. “You are not a judge of handsome bushy tails, it seems, Mr. Bear," said Mr. Fox, growing very angry. ‘‘Besides that, I wanted a picture of my own tall, net that of some poor, unfortunate fellow who had lost his in the chase. I'll go somewhere else for my picture to be taken. Good day.’’ (Copyright by MoClure Newspaper Syndicate ; ———————_—_—————_—_—_————— “Platonic Friendship”’ By Sophie NCE I defined platonic friendship C as the interval between the in- troduction and the first kiss. But now that this expression is put to so many uses it might well be revised. I would say platonic friendship is a term now used for flir- tations that are not within the law. be wary of a married woman who Sings and tells you what a beautiful platonic friendship she has with Mr. Jones. If it is so, it is one case in = !RENE LOES hundreds. The minute the clandestine element enters into it it is beyond the realm of Plato. And Mephistopheles, dressed like Cupid, is hovering In the middle distance. The divorce judges are working overtime hearing “platonic- friendship” cases. The defendants have been always learning lian- guages, or having their pictures painted, or getting music lessons, or heing insatructeq by their chauffeurs, or taking treatments, or playing golf, or studying New Thought—all “platonic.” Such platonic friendship might have existed when gods were on earth, but not today. Distance lends enchantment, but nearness enchants. We are only hu- man. There are elements to deal with, such as magnetism and personality and the attraction of the sexes. Here are a few instances in which you may be sure platonic friendship has gone beyond the pale: It is not platonic friendship for a mar- ried woman to have a man friend whom her husband has never met. It is not platonic friendship fur a hus- bend to seek the society of a woman whom he does not introduce to his wife. It ts not platonic friendship for a wife t>2 spend the summer in the country tlaying at outdoor games with one man companion while her hrsband is work- ing hard in town to keep her there. I¢ t# not platonic friendship Kon Seu, F To Take Out. Grease Spots Where only grease ots are to be removed from an otherwise clean garment, dissolye one teaspoonful of Radium Soap In one pint of clean Saserins towel under spot a ponge around spot, gradually wor ina | to the cen- ter, After removing grease, sponke with clean gasoline in the manner ese Us jum og Settler to pre- ipitate the dirt in gasoline used for leaning and rebottle for future use. ‘ree package of Settler tat each ar of Radium Soap at 26 ce vuaranteed to do all we nA we i; used as directed. AT GROCERS. DRUGGISTS AND DEPARTMENT STORES. Irene Loeb. | when a girl is always seen din- ing with a married man. It is not platonic friendship to flirt vith all men and frown at your husband. It is not platonic friendship when ‘he two must always be zlor~ tocontinue it. It is not platonic friendship when the woman says: “He is so nice, but I can't bear his wife.’’ It is not platonic friendship when money is the element that | attracts, It is not platonic friendship when you are the wife of a pour man and the rlatonic friend has money to spend. And, above all, it is not platonic friend- ship when its existence must be kept secret. Some New Recipes A er ARED by New Eng- os land housewives—best of wii —_— cooks. — Prune Cream-—A gf00d way to use a2 cup of stewed prunes, that may be left, for a simple deésgert, is to strain the prunes through a sieve, adding enough of the juice to make a cupful. and one cup of rich milk with pinch of salt. Then heated to the boiling point in double boiler, add the yolks of two eggs, well beaten, one tablespoon of cornstarch, and one-third of a cup of sugar, all mixed with a little cold milk Add one teaspoon of vanilla as soon as this has formed a custard. Cool and serve in sherbert glasses, with whipped |cream and some chopped walnuts. A marshmallow gives a dainty touch to each serving. Pound Cake—One cup of butter packed solid, 12-3 cupfuls of granulat- ed sugar, % teaspoon mace, 5 unbeaten eggs, 2 cupfule of sifted pastry flour. Have round pan greased and floured, the oven ready and ingredients meas- ured, as the mixing must all be done by band. Cream the butter, add sugar and work until very light. add spice and 1 egg at a time and stir with the hand until you do not see any of the egr yolk, then another egg and so on unt'! all are used, then mix in the flour; turr at once into pan and bake slowly abour 1 hour. . —_—--- —— ' Delicious Bread Pudding —Break into casserole or baking dish until the dish i¢ about half full leftovers of bread, doughnuts and cake. I use about 2-5 bread and 1-3 cake and doughnuts. Fill the dish nearly full of milk, and bring to a boll on top of the stove, then set it back and leave it about an hour. Beat together 1 or 2 eggs, % cup sugar, 1 good teaspoon salt with cinnamon and nutmeg to taste. Stir this and % cup raisins into the bread ard milk. Bake in moderate oven 1 huur without covering. Mock Venison: Slices of saddle of mutton, 1 large tablespoon butter to every two slices of mutton, 1 tablespoon currant jelly, 1 aiil madeira, salt and cayenne pepper. Fut butter into chafing dish and when hot add the mutton. Cover and cook two minutes; when real hot, (Her Diary) Just a Wife Chapters From a Bride's Life-Story. yi = CHAPTER II. UNE 30.—It is the day after my J wedding, and the train is rushing us along to the blessed little fish- ing village on the edge of Maine, where we are to spend our honeymoon. I have sent Ned into the s:aoking room, fcr one of the things about which I heve firmly made up my mind is that I WILL NOT be a henny wife. Even oi: our honeymoon I’m going to teach myself not to “tag’’ Ned. And, besides, I have a chance, now that I am alone for a little while, to tell my diary about my wedding day. It seems 24 years instead of 24 hours ago. And the two things that stand out ‘in my mind most vividly are two queer ta.ngs. One of these is the talk I had with Ned’s mother. And the other is the girl with the red cape. Ned's mother is a tall person who lcoks so much like him—I mean,, I suppose, that he looks like her. She is beautiful, I think, but some way #he makes one feel as if she were wearing a mask. Occasionally the mask slips, and one seés such sad, ured eyes *Dchind it. She came to me early in the after- noon of my wedding day. And she said a strange thing. She lookéd at me with eyes that are Ned's. and asked abruptly: *‘Do you know my sen?’’ A Mother’s Confession. HE didn't wait for an answer. S “You know,"’ she said, ‘‘that he is brilliant, attractive, lovable an that he loves you—now. But do you know that he is selfish and that at times he has an utterly unmanageable tem- per.”’ “But Ned is the most wonderful man I have ever known,” I cried. Then I began to grow angry. ‘How can you, his mother, tell me such things about him?” I demanded. “I tell you as a penance,” she an- swered, in her even tones. “I spoiled Ned when he was little and I never taught him self-control. Only since he has grown up have I seen how foolish I was, and yet even now I love him so much that I could not bear to tell you these things till the last minute. There—there are other things I might tell you"”—she hesitated. “I don’t want to hear them.” I cried indignantly. “I love Ned and nobody, not even his mother, shall tell me things about him.” Suddenly her hands were on my shoul- ders and she was kissing me for the first time. ‘‘My dear,”’ she said, “I beg your pardon. I am very glad my son is going to marry you and I hope never to be sorry that you are going to marry him. Don’t—don’t let yourself be hurt.” And she was gone before T could an- swer her. I have not told Ned about the conver- satton. I am going to try to forget it. I know, in a general way, that he must about any particular ones. And I do not think I shall tell him about the giri in the red cape. I heard Leonie, the maid that we've had since I was a little girl, grumbling about her to my mother. ‘“‘Three times that red-caped hussy has been here asking for the young mistress.” ‘“‘Who is she, mother?’ I questioned quickly, “A poor woman—I think she must be a little mad—who said that the settlement sent here here?’’ said my mother, refer- ring to a neighturhood house in -vhich we are interested “And she asked for ne,’’ she added, with a reproving glance at Leonie. . Dollar-Grabbing Dangers. R. HENRY NOBLE McCRACKEN, president of Vassar College, says ‘the modern tendency of education is t. undervalue all that does. not have a visible dollar and cents value. The economic side is ever uppermost, and the greater part of our educational fa- cities is trained upon the preblem of thcoming successful in the - business werld, “The danger in our present attitude is that in our eagerness to be practical we forget to be theoretical, thus putting the cart before the horse, as it were.” Except along the Caspian coast, Per- sian agriculture is dependent almost en- Edited by Janet Trevor. have faults, but I don’t want to think } SHOULDN'T have thought of ‘be in- cident again, but last nignt just as |! started down the aisle at the church @ young woman in a red cape -tanding Palace Special for Friday & Saturday for black ebony lass, or poco 3 gtay or biue pot- tery Center Piéce Seta, in- : 9c uding bowl, bird, butter- fly and lily = illustrated. This is @ re- markable value and will only be sold Friday and Saturday at this price. Owing to the low price a small charge will be made for delivery. ~ eb lt ae a «7% « *. ¥ 2S ~ meEgee OS ~ - ~ m aaa a> _¥ : °y, ~ ae for choice of perspiration = money-saving prices: $3.75 Suit Cases Genuine Fiber, reinforced......... $ 7.48 $5 Traveling Bags . leather, ther-lined oe T. L. Horn 606 OLIVE 8ST. —~ = OER EE tirely on irrigation. — SO Sw re we eee ae turn and cook twi minutes longer. Add salt and a pinch of cayenne, jelly anc Madeira. Simmer six minutes and serve hot on hot plates. , f a A ee RE A Boren, ee - ieee id oer - ee ee $25 Wardrobe Trunks at $16.50 : Olive St. Store Open Until 9 P. M. Saturday. ‘etter—and in her we was the mort nor- ee. rible look of anger and defiance and shame and mircry. Her eyes compeiiec mine; if she had handed me the letter I could not have refused it. And then the whole expression of her face changed and I could have sworn that she was vpitying me—Dbut that was preposterous. She drew back and I moved ena. . I wish, I wish [I could forget her taco. But, you see, I caught another glimpse of it in the station last night. And again she looked as if she were ptyins me~—me, Ned's wife. , (To Be Continued. at teed. A will never be duplicat sizes, fine imported oa alled proof and ar practically inaestructible. I er OR Oy EER CON me me “The Best Place in Town” to Buy High-Grade Trunks, Bags, Suit Cases Horn’s Luggage is known everywhere as the ‘‘Best at the Price,’’ and you can now get it At Half Price or Less Over 300 Big Bargains in this Factory Surplus Sale, Buy now for vacation travel. Here are a few examples of the ssh ay . . ve 6 Oc Pr inted £3 Bee, $350 eat 95-50 + = Png Serco wes FS 4 $5.00 Suit Cases Genuine leather and straps... sss. 75¢e Bathing Cases at 35c $8.00 Oxford — Three - piece SYURES. caches conacntt Trunk Co. 1101 WASHINGTON Heat will not Crack ebenid the affected by in use mel, nor can it be or Rust Tt There are more in St. Louis. yee makes com| — 32 Disoar REQ" —~ 3 hm aca RINGE uve St. 4 Ras a —-

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-~ as id J « . 7 aig ” | “is he ke ‘ 5% ° oy, } ‘ as a i Bem Am D ee i a ¥ a? ke . ws i 2 , . eee = At Sy vise : : A . x? , \ i ae oe 7 : vd j f . Sti a2, 4 “2 one PEF SEES , f x * $ ¥ ¢ ; 4 = Pee 2 ae a es Hes et 7 ae . ’ - : j " 2 re : bef Lye ii ya. Fee 2, . age , ° 5 iv ee > ¥ ; . $ -— = © i . >}. © ie © 7 - Se ares SS, 5 ee ee . - ‘ j ; - 3 : os rf P mn.” ne: " at ry : ; . ' : Ra VL Re Bal, de = NS SS Snake ati me xe 3 oe ES: . ees oe fs lee ; Se. en x ae. a 4 » % e eee ws ; - o tne Oia git... ee ae HEAD OF COLLEGE This is a most interesting announcement to every clothes buyer oS ae oe ee SPECIALS IN TURKEY TFLIS | in this city and is well worth ihe consideration of every man * ! ' Chinese Chippendale Ly) @ $ | . Red Cedar Chest | OF MASSACRES Hart Schaffner & Marx 9 Dien Lavon alan: ses eae Month’s-End Campaign _ 45 in. long, 21 =D : 715 ctetin ate aaeee | dee 20 in. hi h; ost o e Armenians murdere yi . . . act. . richly copper ede Turks, in the course of the mascacre This is a Special Month- End Selling Campaign of the last few months, have been - ° 4 . . trimmed kel + fol oR * Le] o fey + © killed with axes and clubs, to save B of an accumulation of small lots of Suits which gunpowder, according to Dr. J. P. $1 Cash—$1 a Month cai Candee tn Turkey, whe poke wa our large stock this season has made possible. can College in Turkey, who spoke last night to the congregations of S These Suits specially priced to you for the next S1X Pilgrim Congregational and Union Av- enue Christian Churches, at Pilgrim , Church. Dr. McNaughton is travel- days only at $19. ing through the United States with we So} Ee ee es == } ——— = es _ ———— = i ee Henry Morgenthau, Ambassador to Turk . ‘ i . Dr. McNaughton said the most by _ These lots consist of serges, cashmeres, worsteds in regular and .od timate of th ber of vy HAM . : Armenians who have perished in the {\ 4 young men’s models, also pinch backs, many of them ae full atest halts Uades tas have 4lod ot han: Be 7 and quarter silk lined. All the newest, best styles and ger and exposure in the long forced wy . weft » \de patterns are represented in this assortment. marches of deportation. Direct mas- a \\\\ \\ sacre, torture and deportation are the three methods which have been used with the Armenians, he declared, ; / | | : Values beyond conception are offered He said an East Indian Moham- medan had told him that, in some | d e hi parts of India the Moslem population here and you cannot afford to miss this had held meetings and passed reso- lutions condemning the brutality opportunity if you have not yet provided practiced by their fellow-Moslems, nope against the people of ae ‘| for your Spring Sui t. : : 3 The roads along which deportatio THIS Chest is made of the finest quality of genuine Red caravans have passed, he declared, Cedar—in Chinese Chippendale effect—trimmed with beautiful are strewn with dead bodies. A mis- epenwork corner ornaments and broad copper bands—it is extra sionary counted 600 bodies in the large and massive—has dust-proof top, strong easters and heavy handle course of a short ride, he said. grips—just what you want to store your woolens, furs and bedding— Now that the Russians have ex- cad absolutely proof against moths, mice and other vermin—an extraor- pelled the Turks from a part of Ar- menia, Dr. McNaughton said, the sur- vivors are returning to their former 5 : f . homes to find their houses burned and their farms laid waste. Those in | Side-Icer Re igerator charge of relief work are trying to supply farm animals needed in culti- dinary value at this special price—$12.75. i ¥ TEA ey, wae) o Maa. i 4 f Am Sees f See OA ee Maret ee a he i a Sad § ‘ ee - Pea? bax ne } ri F “3 , ‘ ¢ eae *y PP aR deay | Spe ee PRC wh. ie a ee ag aah, Seta” it Vint Shed foes = ar, ” OP Af a Phy # | SR IS ae% Rees ee has OR © ie an ia - eine *s iy te Mes Meee ne - er 4 Ce Fey . pan tg oi ‘ tek Pet, ib ey ee a Ti at r SAT ae! Py teeae t Fo eae H a Nias IR Be ato te Ree i Late EHS MA BE a Pan PT nd Dstog SEU, ¥ ae A eS . . - : 44,4} Pa ve a ap. eT ee " e, . a aelbe* : aS Wea ¢ oa % 1 . 4 Wins me R . Ha et Fey ae ee gee oe te! ge See eoer “nee nies a ' ’ oma ? x wins b 7 Ait « Sas Pas. vy yes So ~s a ‘ a we ae Rs ec iit: i oR = fhe © aes GIR. Reet tee eat fat eR loa =a ye a PMC! oh opts gee anes - 2 market at $15.75. while driving an automobile belonging Catalog Free. to J. F. Casserly, 1517 Carr Lane, which costing $6.00 to $8.00. W.L Douglas, Brockton, Mass. | | ae ) a ee ee a ee , None Genuine unless W.L. DOUGLAS NAME BOYS’ SH(ES) 33-00.82.50 MAGAZINE ge avenue and Locust street two hours isstam onthe bottom earlier. He told the police that he ; and the retail price ped Best in the World) @n@ $2.00 thought the car had been abandoned : W.L.DOUGLAS STORE: 610 OLIVE STREET, ST. LOUIS : of Next Sun day’s POST-DISPA TCH "ag ? ‘ I J : A. wae oS ee ae —_ ‘laa ' maine. a oe od i ie ' and that he was taking it home with the ‘ intention of advertising his find. Hei- - : : éé¢ ; Zp 2 . , yee admitted using a screw driver to remove - | _ Corner Twelfth and Olive Sts. [s,s Sr oir ts;| | —A friend in NEED __the three-time ad 6690 ee at ae vn: ee em : over to his parents, who were instructed | and a friend in DEED | te produce him in Juvenile Court,

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cd Naat cas land ae EIT oP AEN eo Ee a mae a Be gees a aga tage, 9 ee: “~ » ea - ry 4 ~, = 7 1-7 > x z Sey Ce ee WE “ : Sey po ae ‘CLOSES SATURDAY, MAY 27 ONLY TWO MORE DAYS To Buy at Discounts of 20, 25 to 33% Can You Afford to Miss This Opportunity? Prufrock & Litton Fourth and 8t. Charles Pay for Outfite in 30, 60, 90 and 120 Days oar OR fees BE Spe. Pa ad he ee YI TT > ?* * ee ONDERLIFT wearers appear to‘increase at the rate of at least 10,0006 amonth, This un- heard-of success 18 based solely on un- heard-of merit. INVESTIGATE! @ eshion Institute, New York oe at! _ HURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916. ” when a motor truck carrying @ motion off the road into Prominent Club Members Among Those Barred From Federation, Opening Session— Too Many Tickets By Leased Wire From the New York . Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. — NEW YORK, May 2.-—Two thousand persons, according to police estimate, in a remarkable ‘‘silk stocking’ crowd, were locked out of the Seventh Regi- ment Armory last night in the crusn attendant upon the opening of the thir- teenth biennial convention of the Gen- ézal Federation of Women’s Clubs. Nine thousand women, with a sprink- SOCIETY HE Dramatic Club will give “Her T Husband's Wife” on the lawn of Mr. -and Mrs. Lansing Ray Car- ter's home at 8 Portland place, this evening. It will be one of the notable social events of the week and the cast will include*Miss Enid Simpkins, Miss Marie Wight, Mrs. George Gellhorn and Hayward Niedringhaus. Dr. and Mrs. George W. Cale Jr. of 13 Lenox place, with their daughter, Miss Emilie Cale, George W. III and their two small sons, will open their cottage in New London, Conn., about the middle of July. Mrs. Joseph Griesedieck gave a bridge luncheon yesterday at her country home on the Meramec River. There were about 18 guests, members of a bridge club. Among them were Mmes. John M. Grant, Frederick H. Kreismann, Paul Moll, John M.,Gannett, John 8. Klein, Charles Stockstrom and Al Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Garneau of 25 Washington terrace and their daugh- ter, Miss Clamence Garneau, will de- part shortly for Jamestown, R. I., where they have taken a cottage for the sum- mer. ~ Cards have been sént out announcing the marriage of Miss Lugile Crum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus N. Crum, to Thomas Trout of Kansas City, Mo., which took place May 15 at the home of the bride’s parents, 5744 Ver- non avenue. The wedding was quiet, with only the immediate family present. The Rev. Albert C. Thomas, assistant pastor of the Second Baptist Church, performed the ceremony. After Sept. 1 Mr. Trout and his bride will be at home fn Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Huntington Smith of 4423 Westminster place will depart some time in June for Jamestown, R. I., to spend the summer, Mrs. J. Boggs Kavanaugh of 5601 Wa- terman avenue departed yesterday for Dayton, O., to make a visit of about a week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Erb Tillis of 5391 Berlin avenue are receiving congratula- tions upon tho advent of a son: Mrs. Tillis was before her marriage Miss Lucile Lederer. _—_ A reception was given at the home of Mrs, J. H. Belz, 4918 South Broadway, by the members of the Council of Mothers’ Clubs and Parent Teacher As- sociations of St. Louis and St. Louis County, this afternoon, in honor of Mrs. William A. Blodgett, the retiring presi- dent, who has served for two years and will Gépart early in June to make her home in New York. The receiving line included the past and present officers of the council: Mrs. W. A. Boldgett, Mrs. T. L. Harkness, Mrs. Horten Ryan, Mrs. H. Goshert, Mrs. L. M. Parrott, Mise J. Hilden- brandt, Mrs. J. L. Addis and Mrs. J. H. Belz. The hostesses were Mmes. M. Harris, H. H. Filur, O. O. Evans, C. Benton, Honeywell, J. Kiburz, Séebert, A. G. Selden, P. H. Roberts, G. Decker, E. Smith, Schnieder, Morley, Hutchinson, Fitzwilliams, J. W. Allen and C. D. Comfort. . ' Peasants’ dance and Maypole weavins by a group of girls from McKinley High School furnished part of the entertain- ment, and there were selections hy the | orchestra of the Mount Pleasant School. CHIEF DEFENSE WITNESS IN $50,000 SLANDER SUIT MISSING KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 25.—In the nexpected absence of Joseph H. Hazen, chief witness for the defense in the trial of the $50,000 slander suit instituted by Alexander Howat, president of the Kansas District, United Mine Workers of America, against Charles 8S. Keith. former président, and other officials of the Bouthwest Interstate Coal Operators Association, yesterday's sessions of the trial were occupied with the reading of depositions by Keith. In these Keith testified that he gave Hazen approxi- mately $20,000 to be used to influence favorable clauses in the miners’ con- tracts with the operators. Hazen, in depositiong taken before the trial, sald he paid Howat most of the money. Announcement that Hazén was not ex- | pected to be a witness created a sensa- tion. It was said that he had gone to California, then to British Columbia, where ali trace of him was lost. Busy Bee Candy Bargain Friday. Chocolate Maraschino Cherries, Bc Ib. Committee for Fourth Celebration. Two hundred citizens have been ap- pointed on the General Committee of the Nation's Birthday Association, which has voted to hold a patriotic Fourth of July celebration in St. Louis this year. The committee will meet at the Planters at 1 p. m. tomorrow to consider the character of the celebration and ‘enter- tainment. Probate Judge Holtcamp is president of the association. HEMSTITCHING while you wait, 5c per yard on straight work, curtains. tablecioths, sheets and pillowcaser Plume Co., 6 N, Broadway. Were Issued. ling of husbands, were seated inside— 5000 on the floor, 3000 in the galleries, 0 on the platform and the remainder in the boxes. Gov. Whitman and Fire Commissioner Adamson, as representatives of the Mayor, were on the platform tendering the Federation the keys of the city when the police, powerless to stem the enormous inrush, closed the doors. Dignitaries who had just alighted from permitted to enter. a meeting of the Board of Education av; NALIN N AT N EW YORK | Seventeen om Motor Truck Hurt. | picture.company turned over on @ coun- | : | | LOS ANGELES, Cal., May %.—Seven-|ty road at Chatsworth. Thirty men and wales 00 WOME teen. persons were injured last night | women were on the wo which skttsea | *°* Bish echoes! pups wer Sz " ce, aoe S , f the road into a ditch, coecanhdiageatendianhintmeaeninaiaeniatai tm ITION, 2000 OUTSI 4» medy Ade Low their limousine and dismissed them at AM ~~) ! the curb, guests of honor, delegates : woe” AN | from distant cities, all in evening dress, | Sry a\ \ 4 were hustled back from the steps and \ ws ' n ({ a e told that not another person would be - \ 2 : > | m The box party of Mrs. William Tod Helmuth, one of the founders of the fed- eration, was among the excluded. Mrs. William Cumming Storey, pree- ident-general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, who was expect- ed on the platform, was finally passed. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, the Califor- nia candidate for the presidency, and Mrs. George Bass, Illinois “dark horse,”’ were shut out in the first rush, but ad- mitted later with a second relay. The police explained the blockade as the result of hundreds of tickets issued in excess of the capacity of the armory. The committees insisted that many vis- iting club women’s tickets have been obtained by fraudulent registration. at the Hotel Astor. In the beginning all tickets were honored in the order of their presentation. When the immense crowds began to pour in the police, under orders from the women, admitted only those who showed delegates’ badges, but when hundreds of certified delegates reached the hall, their places were already filled and the final lockout, which occurred just before the opening hour, 8:30, ex- cluded saint and sfnner alike; a dele- gate’s badge was no more’than waste paper. The disappointed throngs lingered about the doors for almost an hour be- fore they consented to disperse. The federation opened its business Armory. Blaborate preparations have been made for an excursion tomorrow at Atlantic City. The special train will include a baggage car reserved for danc. ing. The train will return Sunday. ee —, . ; ssetssceeegeen > ~~ ———— aA Sh session today in the Seventh Regiment cen oe dn. BS pa y =) yyy Lk eeeaterer fierees. & + + oer8 ‘ seem ts , To End Catarrhal arta ii GRAND & OLIVE rug Stores -ENDERLE-PAULE ae » +f / > tA Where shall we Locate th () } ft ViVi. > . 6! one. Your Suggestton ; j r , ) , . . will help ——- Write us yee oe eesti LLL ALLL br. Cumingham's PLASTERS “tH 1, YW Ee ) ———— DM ee ees ~~ re ee er we CONKLINS PENS ?{90 To 70° ES eee Petree ee Ceeeceee et ©) 686408 ) * oe em en ee — or head noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double ea ee) x JOHNSON-ENDERLE PAUL FY = hot water and 4 ounces of granu- lated sugar. Take 1 tabdlespoonful four times a day. This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleasant to take. Any- one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this pre- scription a triel.—ADV, strength) and add to it % pint of owner rererttyeL = BROADWAY & WALNUT DRU G CO. GRAND & HEBER SUMMER RESORTS aine Woods A whole world of unusual, healthful, never-to-be-forgotten summer experiences. The best vacation for building up tired bodies and nerves. Explore Wild Lakes Camp in the real open, take wonderful canoe trips, try game-fishing. | Or live at one of the permanent camps or summer hotels among the lakes and woods, with their vigorous out-door life, summer sports and jolly social life. . Expenses most moderate. Only 12 hours from New York. Send for Booklets “The Lakes and Woods of Maine” and “Fish.and Game in Maine.” Address Vacation Bureau 171 Broadway, Room 295 New York, N. Y. New York, New Haven & Hartford R. R. Maine Central R. R. ee ee RO eT ON AL LLL ALL LAL OL AS eee OA A LL ALLE ELLE LL ——- = + ener ee ; a » Yispatch has over C MILLION ey Se “; Missiasi Sn Te e ee, et, Beart West of the ppl. —— —/>} 7™ & St CHARLES pris — ri. 908 a / ) e T “« se ! tie = mb) ~ tot on — _” . hh oo ae ee rey? -. One of the 38 Scenic Trips Into the Colorado Rockies That Have Made Denver Famous, LET DENVER HELP YOU PLAN YOUR VACATION THE CITY of Denver and the Denver Tourist Bureau have just pleted two beautifully : Vacation Booklets, which they will send free to those who write tor | them. They are illustrated with ~ pictures that tell the story of a trip to Denver's New Mountain Parks, the Rocky Mountain National — Park trip and 38 other short Rail, Auto and Trolley Scenic and Sightseeing Trips. A complete fund — of information for the tourist showing where to go, what to see, and how to get there, while enjoying a trip to the Colorado Rockies. 7 WRITE TODAY FOR THESE FREE COLORADO VACATION BOOK MOUNTAIN PARK BOOKA Picture Booklet; SCENIC VACATION GUI showing beauty spots on the way and what you of can sea and do during a one-day trip to Denver's New Mountain Parks by auto, rail and auto, or trolley and auto. Thirty-five square miles of God-made Parks with marvelous mountain scenery and man-made auto roads over mountain peaks and through deep Dp cafions that can be traveled over with as much comfort and safety as you can travel on own boulevards. | go, wha nd how | A one-day pleasure trip wi an equal. 6 38 ont « leaving and returnin ee Pe Si Nee BROS 4

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*aAHORAD AY’ EVENING. MAY 25, 1916. , ter or Re ree REE I OE ONO BO ~ . downpour, covering a] memioration of 100 years’ peace between Clawed by a Pet Cat. - cus Olive street; Julian ; Bats ll tts I _Uiah Drowth Broken. ee ee ae #3 ‘ ie : PAVERNOR CEES Edward Roddy, 4 years old, of 1233] Kussuth avenue, and Rudolph Weiser- : wyatt oe Sige re rowing area. Great Britain and the United States, j Bap Le pa kaa agatha ong : Hamilton College and Robertson Col- Tillon street was clawed and bitten on | mueller, 340 Michigan avenue. £ ex ‘ ; left arm by a cat with which he 3 Peace Anniversary Observed. lege of Alberta, Canada, today ex- the : in Central Utah was broken yesterday CLINTON, N. Y., May 2%.—In com-! changed national flags. was playing in front of his home yes- La Salle Friday Bargais. as ing on fy sme —————— us " . > . terday afternvon.. Three boys were bit-| Delicious Vanilla, Maple and Choco- a. ten by dogs lee were Clinton Alina,| late Pecan Frappe, 20c pound. Still in’ Fine Condition - : 3 , : EORGE WASHINGTON’S home-at Mt. Veream ~ (5 is still in excellent condition, because it has been ~ ) | kept well painted. Good paint, well applied, will greatly prolong the life of your buildings. 909 999 $2 Ydede's Pesci a Adjutant-General of Louisiana and Applicant for His Job CAMPBELL Battle Thirty Minutes. PAINT BATON ROUGE, La., May 25.—Adju- NTS tant-G 1 Oswald W. McNeese of Ao > % the Candas Aeassona’ Séalas. and y, AW —? ; oT ee | . | | ae Meét every requirement. There is a “Campbell Maj. A. D. Stewart, manager of the {4 rw gy” a 45* \ | Quality’”’ purposely prepared paint for every paint Qs y #*. Cosmopolitan Hotel in New Orleans, in- hia OS, i urpose. voked the code duello to satisfy wound- ww Pp Pp ed honor yesterday on toe grounds of , se . == | x Je, Campbell Paint the State Capitol building. They em- _ . . ployed the oldest weapon of rman—the i : : ; Service Stations fist—and fought 30 minutes ir utter dcis- ) - @re conveniently located in the ver- regard of Queensbury regulations, un- rt the cit there’ der a giant magnolia trve, &) feet from “\ way, ; mint oe of k y tel Satay aay Se ee ‘ 1 L\ ) 2 | Sah Gea RE sae the window of the Governor's private > jt Central Station BRIERE SI) fee office. y 3 h Side tion ee IS RP ae At the end there were smashed ; | og rimme [ aera, : 0% - - LOLOL LL DELO LOL, TLIO ALE LLL LOE LE LLELALO AL LL A OCA ES f . | noses, split lips, closed eyes and bug Pe en ey a 2 generally. — Roth Absolutel True Re O- Seow ge “a 5 a “ The State Legislature, in session at | yr ge your Painter te use “ $5.00 Rhodes-Burtord 5: é gO BS aes Maj. Stewart's second was Maj. R. 4 ge ——— =—_ of the Ampico that all thought of the ae a. ERR : M. Tompkins and Adjutant-General producing action is lost. - ga | peeps yess ‘aang pe brag wi 7 Le > will Allow You $5 for Your Old Stove Regardless The Great Pianists Will Play for YJ 192m , [Stewart and Gen. meneese weigh 109 Heo. we of Age, Style or Condition if You Buy a You F orever | xt ee have been well-known athletes. They i | man Ss Or Gas, Coal or Combination Range served in the Spanish-American War. OAL ORS (- The Stoddard-Ampico opens to you {|f Wjge = SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON ALL rators the wimiokt possibilities of misc, not my | ee HT Pengo IuRED. Buek’s White, Blue *"GAS RANGES THIS WEEK _ nn lody, h t - FE. pecially Priced Frids | iedl wonton und se. with vitae . a Gas Ranges NOW IS THE TIME : Woman Is Thrown From Truck When these artists imbue their music. They é eof It Skids on Fyler Viaduct, ) _ pls — Folding | a T ; pee and Seriously Hurt. play for you themselves. No pumping or Ses Se Soe Eight persons were injured in auto- personal effort required. In addition, the BRE go A Face mobile accidents yesterday afternoon bee ~S and last night. Stoddard-Ampico may be-_played by hand — ig ‘ tie Shey Wins eh wdc eee. = BSS dent and George B. Woods was re-elect- ed secretary and treasurer. Others’ . ig} “ / . N WORRY elected were: ; ‘se . —_—» {— (a . ———— A. acd Wate, OP das oe gree “ome When the structures of the system are in per- —_—~--— branch—J. W. Alvis, E. P. Dunn: news- pao msc FE NCY CASE aie tanh WT. W.-Chto: 1. t. wen STEARNS © caaital fect health they work without attracting atten- . Bi = on Sale : | . | —_— telle. Board of trustees—Thomas Blake- : tion or causing any alarm. The moment that Pe Bt +7 3 | | | 8 more, Malcolm W. Campbell, George F. any part of the system has become inefficient in 3 4 at This Store. | | | Soe Feanes CUMmiiwme--TRsewore th functioning, or cries out in pain, then you know Schreiber, Howard J. Matteson, Frank > . Sten Davectionting >. GammenGnie E you have been attacked by nerve and_ tissue William Bradburn, William J. Coombs. mergency Case weakness. . im among et See a tas. tha temee. neat You become conscious of an unnatural condi- . Copeland, ’. Randol, Charles M, : , ° Witson. Sergeant-at-arme—John Geid-1M camper and traveler. tion, your heart beats wildly after exertion ot wach. Trustee of burial plot—-Fred A. Coishatinn sisheidee eclidline the tthe excitemént, you suffer with nervous headaches, Raithel. Delegates to the I. T. U. com- |] medical and surgical line — 14 the nerves in the spinal cord, on account of their vention—Walter N. Foster, C. M. Daw- | tested, selected first aids. Handy overtaxed, weakened condition, cause pains in ty, Ty SPRVRORINEN, tn te QUINN. and compact. No home complete the back, drawing at the base of the brain, irri- without it. “1: -TOLEDO AND RETURN-$4 tability of temper, uneven mood, sleeplessness, a . QUARTS ee es wi ainda: was sli ea eres Sees a Se ee cold clammy feeling, you lack will-power, energy 4 B U G Ss! v WINE AND | | Good in sleeginx cars. 415 Olive st. enclosing $1.8) and we will de- and ambition. ) all charges prepaid. ; Not only is the nervous system the seat of ‘all | Gockroaches, etc., cleaned FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF . , Frodgpielt Stearee & Co. intelligence, memory, reason or probably of the | to the nervous system ter cause and origin of the” i hae PRAISES REVENUE CUTTER BILL wm ae very soul itself, but every movement of the vari- disturbance is reached. By the tonic and nutri-- Isfaction b 18 WwW. D. HUSSUNG Measure tering Coast Guard Officer Says Missourians ous structures of the body depends upon nerve tive action of Cadomene Tablets on the nerve a 1 O. F. C. or 1 1Qt. P Car ; of Kent K Poet Ceuta tes action. Hence when the nerves suffer from de- | and tissue cells every musele, nerve and structure ia uc y Lieut. William J. Wheeler, U. §$ ae a : = J Powder (Bonded) (90-Proot Mellow) te gine” EL) eine eet pen dell bility or weakness, trouble is instantly felt in one | of the system are brought up to par and natural. ; wor. YOUR CHOICE OF | ernment’s “Safety First Special,” at imivesiac’ crank aoe of the structures. It is the chronic ly restored to accomplish their — work. — Py Pa ace ae ] F il Ae yma ary PORT 4)/ Union Station yesterday, said that | { c delicate nervous, run- 8 lack or derangement of function of these vari- The mind gf eg muscular ie 138 PINE ST., St, Louis, Mo. u Qt Fan-Semed Of ~ igre: 7 eee in mutes reef | : 12 |p ous tissues of the body whieh causes so much. | creased, all the | . . their representatives in Congress to Full Quart Sherry, Angelica, Muscatel or Madeira eppert. the. Dill aaeviding:-#00 <a! Bem forfest if it fm alarm, discontent and unhappiness. Close exam- sleep is sound and 1 FULL building of three light, fast revenue , ination may disclose no trace of eatin or pain, QUART WHISKEY, 99c cutters for use on the Mississippi ; r toro: |g Dut nerves and tissues may not be working ee? Born and Ohio rivers in times of flood. , 2 : erly. Like an engine with insufficient eee Vanish QUART WINE, These boats, he said, would afford] <._ Woltf- Wilson Go. Johnson full supply of nerve force is not forthec ming. oi Great protection to endangered Pauley Drug always carry it ote. ae can keep her skin free The DRUG towns, It is planned that the boats: at Overwork, worry, dissipatién, excesses, pomes. rity (oF, Fane if ahi JUDGE & DOLP ST ORES be equipped with wireless and carry Let & Post-Dispatch teat aie the, are the keynote to nerve derangement. A per- s ft se ppe a estate icine way ee eee ar, apply simple four fast motor boats. The cutters wal ‘ fectly nourished nervous system might go on: in- ; ture the good valucs in. your. estate mixing some wat 515 Olive Broadway and 7th and Locust are designed to draw but Evie ana heats eftenn, Melity your agent to definitely. : goin Pp s to an a the Counters nly seg ap ses and aturda ) one-half feet of water, and ; the piece atte “ine 8 My ne. : Siaciies | Aint perenne : ¥ oe , be 160 feet in length with a beam] seep your holdings listed in the Big Di- . When CADOMENE, TABLETS are directed - “of 28 feet. | vectory.

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se tas a a b SEN g & y ” * =) ae “ > cm oa Pris ¢ mee J ts ae re NR ey SNR t. . “~ > > ‘be 4 vy / 5 4 7 ut hy pe A Pe i . ’ 7 ‘— § y J aS “ . q . P f NP ea Sae e ie F ae 4 5 : ce a — : © )- ae | ¢€ oo , te Ae 8 . SRR POOR AA salty | values at $3.85. _ THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 25, 1916. Siw: Can We Do It? $2.85. Men’s Shoes $4.50 and $5 values; $3: 50 our price always. A. superfine line of re and $6 Ladies’ Shoes $4, $4.50 and $5 values $2. 85 -—our price always... $6 to $10 Walues; glazed cy novelties: all shades; at $3.35 ‘ and $4.85. Here Are the Reasons: E Low Second Floor Rent No Charge Accounts No Bookkeepers—No Collectors No Window. Dressers No Deliveries We Give You What We Save Second Floor BIEBER i=". Between 6th and 7th on Locust—Take the Elevator o=031000 == vomoss0omer==ar | | | 9 | ° © WAR COLLEGE TELLS WHY IT FAVORS WYOMING PLAN FOR TRAINING BOYS IN SCHOOL WASHINGTON, May 2%.—In a memo- randum which outHnes a plan for tha military training of the boys of the pub- lic schools of the country, the War Col- lege Division of the general staff of the army points out thatein the event of war the United States would need with- in 90 ‘days after the declaration of hos- tilities army of at least 1,000,000 men, not takfhng into consideration the other hundreds of thousands that would im- mediately be called for training. ‘Tro prepare for this,” says the. War College, ‘‘requires us to use ev ery avail- able means of educating the young as to their future duties as citizens. If our democracy is to endure it must ‘recog- nize as its primary standard of duty the obligation of the individual man and woman to sacrifice themselves for the whole community in time of need.’ “The necessary elementary instruction that every young American should have in order to be prepared when the time comes to play his part in the national defense can be given in the public schools. Moreover, this can be done in such a way as to enlist a ap- proval, because of the manifest improve- ment in the scholars in physique, de- portment and obedience to authority at home as well as at school. “The object of the prescribed course of EFIRE SALE WE BOUGHT THE ENTIRE HIGH-CLASS STOCK. ‘OF WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ READY'- TO - WEAR THAT WAS UNTOUCHED AT THE RECENT FIRE OF Fromerly Located at 621 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. ¢: Women’s Ready- to-Wear Store. a Be [De om | SALE BEGINS FRIDAY MORN- ING, 8:30 A. ML. m= REMEMBER EVERY SINGLE GARMENT OFFERED IN THIS SALE IS GUARANTEED ABSOLUTE- LY PERFECT—UNTOUCHED BY FIRE OR WATER. As we purchased only the good mer- chandise, don’t judge these garments by the low prices. |e took all the losses, and that’s why we secured the stock for practically Marlowe’s FORMERLY (621 LOCUST ST.) SOLD ALL MERCHANDISE UNTOUCHED OR DAMAGED BY FIRE OR WATER TO THE FORD CLOAK), WASHINGTON AVE. -ws The fire occurred about two weeks “ene! —and damaged only a part of the high- class Marlowe stock. he store was in- sured—so the insurance Co. had to stand all losses— q¢ The insurance company turned over the remaining stock, not damaged by fire or water, to the owners for practically nothing—then they came to us to make the sale for them. That’s how we are able to offer these high-class garments for so low as 5c, 19¢ and i15¢ on the dollar. It’s a-public sale—everybody is welcome. q - Act at once—don’t wait—don’t Jelay— share in this mighty sale of real high- class Coats — Suite — Waists — Skirts — Dresses, etc. The values will startle you. Buy for your friends—your neighburs——your mother, sister or relatives that can’t at- tend—they’ ll thank you a thousand times over and over again for bringing home such wonderful bargains. SALE BEGINS AT 8:30 A. M, FORD CLOAK CO. 511-515 WASHINGTON AV. SUITS | nothing. Silk-lined cloths will go in this sale as low as. . Cloths, etc., priced a re ee COATS ON THE The insurance com- ‘2.00 Silks, P aim. Beaches, 1.00 Coats, arora SUITS KIRTS = DRESSES: AISTS Cloths, silks, ar etc., sale price as im * . 7 .* « * °*® > >’ *@« . Aliso several mo- hair and tinen go in this sale at ......... 98c "31icz For Women and Misses; prices as low *eteteernreete Fire sale prices as low as only..... instruction is to inculcate high ideals and correct views on the duties of the citizen to the State. The training given 4% along military lines, but is so con- ducted as to encourage initiative and in- dividuality, to correct defects and de- velop natural gifts, and to teach self- control by showing the value of obedi- ence to superior authority. e old method of ‘breaking the will’ by insisting on blind pone Daag om oy obe- dience to arbitrary rules ts replaced by } one showing how to use the individual will in attaining the concerted effor Was $21.00, PereerT er Was $24.00, Pore 2 FO Was $27.50, ceocecccce MAG Was $30.00, ssreeeess LOOSE Brussels Rugs Was $20.00, Was $18.00, Was $16.00, Was $14.00, Was $10.50, Fiber Rugs Was $11.50, now.... Was $10.50, now. Was $ 6.50, now Stair and Hall Carpet Was $1.10, now.-....... ed ws Was 90c, now Was Was Was Was RUA VAYAUAY) Was Was ING). RADIAT EAS Latarr cataaie TITER EOE eeeeae | UA AAA INTAIAK JRIRIATA : -5% > » " SA Was Was CECTICR ET EctLure eT . —~—— Was Axminster Rugs $32.00, now.......... 823.75 © $29.00, now.......... $21.50. $27.00, now..........817.50 $21.00, now.......... $13.75 $16.50, mS . $15.00, now..........8 9.25 Wilton Velvet Rugs now. now. SS 5 bee. BOW i's KRER WW cies cken $28.00, $24.00, $23.00, $18.00, $15.00, *eeeeeteees. Players Was $250.00, now. .$115.00 Was $375.00, now. .$175.00 Was $425.00, now Wos $500.00, now. _ Was $550.00, now. Was $650.00, now ih $225.00 $265.00 $315.00 Dressers Was $ 6.75, now... Was $ 9.50, now.... Was $12.00, now .. Was $16.50, now .. Was $19.00, now ... Was $20.00, now ... Was $38.00, now ... Was $55.00, now Sgzseeee A od het et ed SRSUASSS Was $15.00, now.... Was $20.00, now ... Was $22.50, now ... Was $26.00, Was $29.50, Was $33.00, Was $37.00, Goods Held 90 Days Free of Charge .$190.00 Was $40.00, Was $42.00, Was $50.00, Was $60.00, Was $72.00, Was $80.00, Was $90.00, Was $95.00, Brass Beds Was $11.00, now Was $15.00, now Was $18.00, now .. Was $20.00, now ... Was $25.00, now ... Was $33.00, now ... Was $50.00, now.... Center and Library Tables now. now ... now ... now ... now ... now.... now....$ now ... nw C0 i on SaSSR Sh PHP Gas Stoves Buck’s and Quick Meal (included ) Was $ 9.00, now.... Was $13.00, now.... Was $16.50, now.... Was $19.00, now.... Was $22.00, now.... Was $25.50, now.... Was $32.50, now.. Was $36.00, now. Davenett Was $11.50, n Was $16.00, Was $19.50, Was $26.00, Was $29.50, now.... Was $38.00, now.... Was $42.00, now.... Was $50.00, now.... Chairs Was 90c, now...... Was $1.25, now...... T75e Was $1.50, now...... 90c Was $1.95, now......$1.15 Was $2.60, now......$1.40 Was $2.85, now...... $o'35 Was $400, now Sm or 3% Bake 20-20 40-20 -40-60 40-48 S g “3 ag aie. now.... now.... os ap aes ee bt OO CA et © a] aSase EE: s 59c Pianos Was $100.00, now..$ 59.00. Was $200.00, now..8 95.00 Was $250.00, now..8115.00 Was $275.00, now..8125.00 Was $350.00, now..$149.00 Was $400.00, now..8165.00 Extension Tables Was $ 4.50, now....§ 2.98” Was $ 6.00, now....8 3.75. Was $7.50, now....$ 4.35 Was $12.00, now....$ 7.50 Was $15.00, now....$ 9.75 Was $17.00, now... .310.90 Was $24.00, now... .$14.75 Was $28.00, now... . $18.50 Rockers Was $ 2.60, now.... Was $ 3.75, now.... Was $ 5.00, now.... Was $ 7.50, now.... Was $12.00, now.... Was $16.00, now.... Was $18.00, now.... Was $20.00, now. ... 10.83 1.25" 1 vioy a 71 E. Rs S. E. COR. 11th AND OLIVE STREETS 1014-16-18 OLIVE ST. a

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SOC RB a te ' : “3 . s pi APES “3 he PEL eli 5 POR : : ; eae . - ¥ + ees ahs Se ae a is é tes bal v4 , . i 7 - re f . 7 " 7 Ke ‘ - ™ 6s daa werg - m 1 yr My ae noe as oe & oe a en Ae ¥. ‘ y ‘ Na % nati © . sh ereor 23 ee TD Ke Ls a . ef y . . - _ - 4s 7 | PENN Y AN TE: “Gad Tricks Before | the K ame THERE - To EVERY Soby, ISN'T 1TP- Bisa Huggins’ Men Won Six Out of WATCH (Tt CLOSELY «~~ Fifteen Games From Visit- ing Clubs. | «BAST OUTCLASSES WEST 26°40n Showing Thus Far, Pennant | Lies Between Eastern Mem- bers of Circuit. na>dva* By W. J. O’Conner. i, New York, Boston, Brookiyn and ae°5 Philadelphia are in the National 7 “* League this season up to their necks, + °Ywhile St. Louis, Chicago, Cincin- nati and Pittsburg are in second di- . i “vision. It isn’t easy, either, to -_ "00 sforecast the finish of these Pirates, . who are here tomorrow. They may aa nish the season in Pittsburg and sodoithen again, they may not. It’s a “2 question of just how much the in- q 8. mates of Smoketown will stand for. - But there’s no possible chance to doubt which end of the league holds _...the balance of power. The Oriental. ‘pector is a -heavy. Withal it was r Cardinals, of all the western goa = aR ibs, that made anything like a rep- tative showing against the East- nvaders. Hug’s men succeeded inning six out of 15 games, by he best record of the Occidental . a45 , af ee Fs “” ~ Bast, but in spite of that they easily “)* toppea the Western clubs in the first * ““Yriter-sectional series. Which is “@ratifying, not to say smart. And the Cards are doing this with- ; reut the services of Tommy Long, who ‘** carries the club’s hardest batting ara Ba practionliy Withoot’ Prank and practically withou ran = yder. The San Antonian Express ee ien’t hitting. or throwing like he used it and his temporary retrogression 4 proved costly. re was a return to form at Robison Field yesterday and the 2000 who were out had the thrill of -© their whole lives.. Wheeling into the @* ce deinth inning on the short end of a 4-3 score, the’ Cards looked like Mexican money when Bescher and Betzel died _ On puerile infield pokes. Then came the BT i's ilson crashéd a single off Red ate! oe s shins. Hug ae ran for Wilson he Oe he aye speed the final attack. | rds still looked like a losing ven- f a, a a long hit would do it, and _ ._ the Boston outfielder were ranging 80 eS a seen that nothing better than a single Bent 3 d be seen in the offing. ‘ ° EF sno Doesn’t Know. pe '* However, you never can reckon with Rogers Hornsby, the milk-fed kiddo. Be- "= fore the game George Stallings told the _ writer that Hornsby wouldn't hit if they nie itehed to his weakness. ‘‘But.” added lings, “if you pitch to his strength yt og peed that ball.’’ k Rudolpt. was operating on Hurl- Hl for Stallings and it is assumed = inck knows his baseball A B Cs. At benat he of all the Boston pitchers should know how to pitch to Hornsby's Segre 4 which in our estimation is a m balls. x ‘Rudolph didn't elect to walk gees 4 Instead he allowed Rogers to CRIPPLED YANKS ess 94 *, 4 i at | PARK AND W’CABE Absence of Baker and Peckin- paugh No Handicap to Dono- van’s Men, Who Win 10--1. tog a 2 NEW YORK, May 2%.—Manager Fielder Jones tried several experiments yesterday of great interest to himself ani to at least a dozen leather-lunged youths in the grand stand at the Polo Grounds, watching the crippled Yan- kees larrup the Browns to the tune of 10 to 1, but it was somewhat of a bore to the majority of the producers of the 7é-cent contributions that help to pay the salaries of home-run kings and such like. He tried Park, Fincher and McCabe. Fincher did very well for his brief ap- pearance, but as far as Park and Mc- Cube were concerned, Wellman might t.8 well have stayed in the box himself. Wellman did not have a whole lot on the ball, but littlc as he had, it took the Yanks a long time to rub it off. For the first four innings he had them essing. In the first inning they ooked like they had him right, but Severeid’s wild throw (there was no cx- lanation offered or available as to why Jartley did not catch) helped a iot in manufacturing the two runs that gave the home crowd a lead that was never in the slightest danger. Browns Stopped by Shawkey. Shawkey, on the other hand, had the St. Louisans eating out of his hands. He let them have three hits, and Gil- hooley, by a phenomena! catch in the seventh. got what looked like a sure Texas Leaguer from Austin’s bat; but the only two really solid hits off his delivery the whole afternoon were Pratt’s pair, one to left in the seventh and one to right in the ninth, | Sisler’s hit, Which completed the St. Louis trio, was a Texas aguer to center. There were large gobs of gloom around the Polo Grounds when it was learned, before the game started, that the doctor had ordered both Home Run Baker and Peckinpaugh to go into re- tirement. This seemed to leave noth- ing but a large for rent sign on that side of the diamond, with Boone and Baumann as the renting agents; but they seemed to do pretty well. An lcondclast might even be tempted to say they did just as well as the ab- sentees could have done. At any rate, they never made ‘a’ mistake, and Bau- mann got two hits and Boone one. Bach of them drew a base on = which eventuated into a run. Yanks got five passes all told authue the afternoon, and every man that started with a pass wound up with a run. Connolly’s Bum Decisions. ‘ Umpire Connolly got in bad with the fans when he called a third strike on Miller in the second laning 6 @ ball. Miller @ sin-| took a full swing on one that was almost y 2k. on the ground and two feet inside, and therefore, ee called it a ball. Miller walked, «.. argument the game was re- ong and ef- Shawkey threw to Pipp to the rules say a) There he was @ catch-as-catch-can, best- wo-in-three-falls, strangle-hold-barred wrestiing match with Red Smith before he ag ted the B saigies we But he succeed- “pays the old rubber and Horns- with the nonchalance of 5 30 years old ig he has been .800 since he was Hornsby 20 years old soon. r then walked and gad . Sareet put hit and run. lle nt out of position to cover on Mil- r’s dash to second and Snyder singled h short, winnin the old ball 54. 4 : e a While Hornsby’s hit in the ninth was the é Se) Bie’ headliner of the day, the pitching of Hi *S caegemere-ngd should not ys ap yen Jazper g a ae ex a daunie's Smee aes ie hit of the day. t and nothing elap. % "Jasper de out miami ye Pee ql sen Sl, att t eo Rye wasn't a fae p ene wrong everything + ey f enti Pvio ue ther’ 3 ng up other side weer sion by another 30 ake / ball field P somard # allahan's ree games, starting tomorrow. single, ' Aaninet the niet ™ ly, wi a di or the aga cB =e a ow When the Giants the Reds, 6—1, and chalked up their 18th straight victory in the West, it was the first time that an Eastern team has gone through the West without suffering a defeat since 1912, when the Nationals, under Clark Griffith, landed 16 consecutive vic- tories on Western soil. In 1912, the Nationals started in the West on June 1 and won every game up to and including June 18. Laat year the | best consecutive winning by any team was 12, made by Fielder Jones’ Terriers. The winning record of the Giants is the best for the team since 1904, when McGraw’s outfit landed 18 in a row. The 1904 record wae started fagainet the Cardinale on June 16, with a 4—3 victory. This was fol- lowed by four straight over Brooklyn, four from Boston; three from Phila- delphia; four from Boston and two trom Philadeiphfa. During the present winning streak |‘ of McGraw's men the team has tallied 77 rune an average of 5.9 per game against 29 an average of 2.3 for the opposition. The hits were 139-—100 in Zavor of the Giants. Polly Perritt, yesterday beat, the ex-Cardinal The figures ypponent. ca that m one of Ruth. obtained ut with atari Score. Hits. 6- nals. : seiatt: at | Giants First Team isis 1912 to ] , | Make Clean Sweep on Trip Abroad } } | Defeat of Cincinnati, Yesterday, Was Thirteenth Consecutive ) Victory for the McGrawites. with four victories, was the seneng flinger. ning pienin 11-12 | 19-1 10-41 th oe je marathon yes: 4-1 cellar Cle seh aah in ee the quertet o 12 STARTERS WILL. | 60 10 POST TODAY IN METROPOLITAN Belmont Park’s Opening Will Be Featured by Running of Famous Classic. NEW YORK, May 2%.—At Belmont Park Racetrack today the Westchester Racing Association begins an 18-day meeting, the feature of the openi.g program being the Metropolitan Handi- cap at one mile. There were 657 entries for this event, but only a dozen of these were carded overnight as probable startérs. Among those are Stromboli, last year’s winner, and his mate, Friar Rock, from August Belmont’s stable, this entry be- in= favorite choice. Emil Herz’s imported aged horse Short Grass, on the strength of his fast reparatory work during the past week, s expected to make a great bid for the prize, but everyone of the other start- ers, including the Butler pair, High Noon and Spur, has a following among the patrons of the sport. The list of probable horse weights and jockeys fol- lows: HORSE. Stromboli The Finn Short Grass Jockey. Butwell Schuttinger eogh Notter Loftus Wergnt. Friar Rock Sump hrey Celandr The set ‘Chant o Wess aSpur Coast’s Newest Net Star Wins From Chas. Bull Willis Davis Defeats Veteran in Straight Sets in Scarborough Tournament. NEW YORK, May 2%.—Harold A. Throckmorton, the youth who won the national interscholastic championship title last season, displayed his mettle in defeating Dean Mathey yesterday in the second-round of the Sleepy Hol- low Country Club cup singles. Back- ing a terrific service with a brilliant net attack on the courts at Scarbor- ough, the youth outplayed the former Princeton champion at 6—4, 6—3. The match overshadowed al! else for the day Throckmorton took command from the ‘opening session. He held Mathey back in his court and discounted his croesing drives with the aoe gg drop. The net was the place at which Throckmorton won his points. Once at close range his low volleys with the. ball flying off at sharp angles left Mathey out of position so that the unger player wop in straight sets. Will: is oy. the young Caltormen. con- the measure G McDermott -drawn put some top on the Dall when he placed it from his back hand, and this bothered Bull true Califo with a ion It was there that he was strongest Bull did not possess the weapons o or pavsing drives to reveuled a fine fore- able command. “Hoodoo 13” Has No Terrors for Perritt and His N. Y. Pals NEW YORK, May %.—Pol Perritt, who pitched the Giants to four victories ir their run of 13 out West, was quoted as saying on May 9 just after the New York team won its first game from Pittsburg at the sta of the tri through the far end of the Nati n e The Giants 4id. and. strange Pol Porritt —— ng pod teenth straight victory terday aft to their thi thir- yes- 7 | “MAHL TO COMPETE 1 IN CENTURY DASH FOR A. A. U. TITLE Columbian A, C. Coach Says His Crack Sprinter Will Be Sent to Newark. 10-MILE RUN ON JUNE 4 C. A. C. Distance Men Again Fa- vored to Capture Event From Irwin Biel, of M. A. A. Uniess something unlooked for happens between now and the first week in Septémber, Irwin Mahl, the star sprinter of the Columbian A. C., will be sent to , Newark to compete in the National “A. A. U. champion- ships on Sept. 8 and 9. This was an- nounced this mornin by Paddy itzgerald, athletic. director at th angled C. If Mahl competes it wil be his tives start championship. “We are renio around a bit at fon,” gata ust keéping in fair condi- | tzgeraid this morning. “But cecil the new track is com- leteqg we will be unable to get down © real hard work. Mahl will be sent to the national championships un- less something hap “— before then,” t winter the C. Cc. wanted 7 wend Mahl to the innode meet - New York, but changed its mind at the last minute because the rua were not allowed to wear Yer shoes. Without them Fitzgerald fig- ured it was just a waste of time to send Mahi Bast. Mahl at present is the Western A. VU. champion for the 100 and 220 yard dashes, having gained this 5. oT last fall in the meet at Maxwell- Joe Loomis, the Chicago kangaroo, present is the national 100 yards champion, and it will be runners of this class Mahl! will be pitted against if he goes to Newark. ahl, though, Has met Loomis several times, and has made a good showing against him. Ten-Mile Run Next. The next event for the local athletes will be the 10-mile run of the C. A. C., which is scheduled to be decided on Sunday, June 4. This will be another battle between runners of the Tangled C and M. A. A. for supremacy. Fitz- gerald announced that he would enter John Probst, Jake Kaysing, Mill Ma- thews, who is back with the South Side organization; Burns, Edwards and Luxen. The chief color bearers for the M. A. A. will be Irvin Btel, who won the recent cross-country run of the M. A.; the Rettig brothers and Henry Levinson. in a national Fitzgerald has signed another young- ster for his track team. He is Frank Leary, star hurdler of the McKinley High School team. Leary will com- pete for the Tangled C in all the local meets this summer. Meredith After Long’s Record. Ted Meredith, the great Pennsyl- vania U. middile-distance runner, will make another attempt to break Maxey Long’s record of 47 seconds for the straightaway quarter mile at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway in New York on June 4, Several of the bést runners in the country have oN asked to compete against Mere- : The runnérs who are expected to ggmagete against the Penn star are ilcox Jr. of Harvard, Binga Dismond, Chica jo U.; Homer Baker, the British ha‘ ile champion, and Billy Moore and . Richardson of Princeton. Meredith's attempt at a néw standard will be made as a spe- cial attraction at the Liberty day @ames on that date. ére is a chance that Meredith -* the ei minute will oy to have the race made handicap aff 80 that he can he pulled along at his pace P. R. Wilson of noe stepped a efits tes are giving ing in the eight- in arcolleniates on Baturd ton of Yale . A Windnagie of Cornell are the best & the East in this évent. Only #ix of the athletes who won the world’s championship for the United States at the in Stockholm in 1912 They are Teg are 2 wae Don Lip- noid enport, Nor- ig wnt Bees ) Rng ine. NATIONAL LEAGUE, “1945. howe ol , 412 4 BRO ePercéntage year. Yesterday’s Results. NATIONAL LEAGUE. sae Maden ‘ghd’ Wavete: Wedetan one SE yom, cmc A, Be eet G-10-1: Gpicege T.p-g., Rat: re ny “and Bee ter Serene: ae: of teams > . oe ECOND GUESSERS: possib of the paper.) Here’s How to Qualify. Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. As I once had a brother who played in the Public School League, I feel qualified to offer Huggins some valuable suggestions on how to oo ee oe gee ® in “= tional @ best ef: Bat: oes ot offer a be: Long, ¢ ot: Beecher, if; | y # bao from wt. leave sant eid away with it. THE ¢ CEILING wane: How: About the Jitneys? Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. /Next to those “Penny Ante’ com- ics, I think the funniest thing in town is the Vandeventer a re has Mr. Britton e McCulloch's son that t he wish such a service on th of Robison Field? Why not pay Of Fou-Sater during baseball rush? Let's have seme big, regulation open-door cars to get the crowd into in a wesry They miss a few fares, but there'll be fewer ple walkiog if the car service. ter. It takes a brave man to risk a ride to Robison Fi “k Pepe Ralerved tn Mie deees, Sporting Editor, Post-Dispatch: Are you newspaper. people misquoting Fielder Jones? The other day I read this: “I have the best throwing catcher in thé league at home, but I intend to use him soon.’’ Evidently Jones means Harry Chapman. But why, please tell me, in the name of reason, isn’t Chap- man ordered to join the club. If Jones is going to nurse a grudge against Chap- man use he missed a train two years ago, I'm going to off my bet on the Browns. Let’s either send to join the Browns or to Memphis. He can’t win any games in the “Bull 2 ould How About This? Sporting Editor Post-Dispatch. If it is true that Earl Hamilton is showing a return to form and Ernie Koob expects to play again in 10 days, I, if I were Fielder Jones, would trade either Dave Davenport or Bob Groom, alongs with Hartley, Clemons would be chosen). ‘ Conte Waliie ye row in a that $50,000 hil Ball is boasting about being ready to spend. Let's get a catcher and then dréam on. I never = mene team bt me AA its nant in my whole young life some life I’ve had, boys. F, J. U ndergrads Win From Soldan and Claim Prep Title It Took Twelve Innings to Com- plete the Game—Concordia Downs C. B. C. Tht St. Louis U. Undergrads by de- feating Soldan High School, 5-3, in 12 innings yesterday, afternoon at High School Field grabbed the de- cisive contest of a series of three and landed the local “prep” title for 1916. The Undergrads were the academic title holders, while Soldan has just about . clinched the Interscholastic Léague honors. Yesterday's ame was a hurling duel between Harlan of the winners ane AB! ary of the losers all the it not been for Brinkop, shortstop of the Undergrads Soldan would have won. Brinkop sent over the tleing. run in the ninth when he sent out a santa, while his homer with one on won in the twelfth. Harlan allowed eight hits, five and @it another, while he whiffed 11. Hitridas wan bits safely 11 times, did not issué a pass and fanned a dozen bat- ters. The game yesterday ended the season for the Undergrads. Concordia Beats C. B. C. In the first of the series between Concordia Seminary and C. B. C. for the local cdllegiate championships played at the college campus, the em- bryo ministers were returned the win- ee | were outhit twice tn the first a wv ig oy in the seventh. Cc. counted two in the came in frame, while Ibrecht for Concordia the eighth. and Brows for C. B. C. were the pitch- Students and Washington Unio Plan to Use $15,000 of Sum — for the New Pool. BILLIKEN ALUMNI St. L. U. Athletics Did Noy, Mature as Expected.. é By J. E. Wray: Sporting Editer of the &% mate acquaintance with the chroais “on its uppers” condition of raise the North Sea blockade. ¥ Nevertheless, we have the news straight from Walter (“Dog”) Krause, who is not nicknamed after furter, but from the fact that he is one bulldog guardian of Washington's athletic prestige, modest as that is. Krause, tozether with other of the university hhd the members the booster tion known ai W nion, have plans for an athletic uplift tha tends in several directions. “Our first alm is the building of swimming ge in Francis G | — Krause, y. “Next we attention to football and Sthietic affairs . . $15,000 Need for Pool. | “This time we have system. Coffi- mittees have been named and their duties established. We will raisé $25,-— 000 before school opens next fall. Of this sum $10,000 will be devoted to the pool, $5000 to the rearrangement of the heating plant necessitated by the build- ing of the tank, and the rest of the sum will be apportioned to the interest of the various branches lest ing up a football team. Fort two years, at has least, the tenanted treasury been craned thal clean at each sea- oer ee anh eumar festa onal ng and su wnt po 3 Coach Bdmundsa a Pootball eleven that should be equal We th: feat of last year, when th numnbled both Missour! a ri and &t. Louis , St. Louis U. Alumni Fail. Affairs at St. Louis University, on the other hand, are lacking the organiga- plan to have the alumni take Over the handling of athletics failed and the fate a has once again become active in po ay a coach and making ments for the coming season. clal announcements are to be ot om ettng the re-es- T) t. tablisnment of ge Maer F wer » sunde som Coach Bender rushed on the fala at rales a marr yy thorities. Louts its two eo annual affairs games Missouri and Washington. Watch Illinois Grow. Illinois University is going to be an increasingly hard proposition to dé@- — feat, in Western college circles of the future. The reason is that its annual of, in the way of eRe teut athietic purposes. The university ann Sr to poslocaity wctioved halt Galea: University will be ere long the Gute standing ote of the Weeat, athiet~ i a=f gs % : ? purposes. wen ig Bi an inthe Pikers’ athletic treasury, will =% tempted to think that if Wetnene Y “ty ie a as ® FAIL 2 Plan for. Graduate Control at 3 Washington University has all am — 4 ts ¥e con p = ¥ a frank- — oa - ar i, Faas 2 e + ae 4m cena te ~ . ee ‘ (ion that Washington has effected. The — income is such that it can oo 4 other universities can not es ee

Page 23

ae * » ie City on Tigris Is Also Near the Burial Place of the Prophet “Jonah.” WASHINGTON, May 2%.—‘Mosul, one of the cities of Mesopotamia, which en- tertained .high expectations of revived commercial importance as a result of the stimulus to be afforded by th» comple- tion of the great trade artery of the Near East, the Bagdad Railway, has been brought suddenly into the fore- ground of the world war by the Rus- gian operations which are reported to be duplicating here the successes achieved previously at Erzerum and Trebizond,” says a war geography bulletin issued by the National Geographic Society from its Washington headquarters. “This town of about 50,000 peaple, three-fourths of whom are Moslems,” continues the bulletin, ‘‘is situated on the right bank of the Tigris, 220 miles above Bagdad, and just opposite the ex- tensive ruins of the great Assyrian capital of Nineveh. The Great Mosque, with its odd leaning minaret, is the chief architectural feature of this other- wise unimpressive lo-:..ng city with its crumbling limestone walls inclosing _ cemeteries that occupy almost as much Space us the habitations of the living. Hurt by Suez Canal. “The Suez Canal Icng ago diverted much of Mosul’s caravan commerce, but the town i still a distributing point for Northern Mesopotamia. Supplanting in importance the locally manufactured woolen and cotton fabrics which re- ceived the name of ‘muslin’ from the city, the chief article cf export today iz gallnuts, gathered in the adjacent mountains. This pecdliar parasitic prod- uct has medicinal properties utilized in an astringent ointment, and is also an important ingredient of certain eyes and black inks. “One of the physical peculiarities of Mosul is the bridge over the Tigris. connecting this one-time suburb of an- cient Nineveh, with the ruins of the parent city. One-sixth of the bridge is an ordinary span which joins the right bank and a small island. Beyond the island the traveler crosses the wider branch of the river by means of a pon- toon or boat bridge. As the high wa- ters of May are now receding the Ti- gris will soon uncover the silt-enriched islands around Mosul, and by midsum- mer there will be a bountiful harvest of melons and other fruit, provided the natives have had time, during their preparations for defense against the Grand Duke’s army, to plant their cus- _tomary crops. “Among the places of interest pointed out to the traveler in this section of Mesopotamia is the tomb of Jonah, on the left bank of the river, recalling viv- idly to mind the history of the mighty metropolis, founded, supposedly, by Ni- nus and the famed Semiramis more: than 200 years before the -. 1Stian era, and to which the prophet Jonah had been sent with a warning at ...« time of his adventure with the ‘great ush.’ “Mosul has undergone many vicissi- tudes since its capture by the Arabs in the seventh century. It achieved its greatest prosperity during the decline of the caliphate. Syrians and Seljuks held it successively during the tenth and eleventh centuries, after which came a final flare of splendor under . the rulership of the remarkable atabeg General Zengi. It was this Emir who launched from Mosul the ‘jihad’ or counter-crusade against the ‘infidei Christians’ in Palestine. This crusade resulted eventually in the overthrow of the Western Knights of the Cross, who had redeemed tle Holy Sepulchre from Mosiem hands and had set up ea kias- dom in Jerusalem. The final accom- plishment of the Mosul Emir’s crusade fell to the lot of the justly renowned Saladin, son of one of Zengi's Generals and a Mahommedan ruler of many ex- ceptional virtues. After the death of Zengi’s heir Saladin laid unsuccessful siege to Mosul in an effort to bring all Syria under his dominion.‘In 1187 svc- ceeded in exacting homage from the city. “For a short time during the seven- teenth century Mosul was occupied cy ‘the Persians, but it was soon restored and has reniained subject to the Ottu- man empire up to the present time.” Cities Service Scores Another Gain. Cities Service common stock score} another jump in price at New York over night. Late Tuesday this stock closed at 253 bid and 260 asked. The marke: opened this morning at 262 bid and #4 asked. A gain of 9 points, or dollars, per share.—ADVERTISEMENT. REPUBLICANS ON COMMITTEE WANT BIGGER NAVY ALLOTMENT Declare $241,000,000 Is Too Small an Appropriation—Want U. §. Sea Power Second Greatest. WASHINGTON, May %.—Republican members of the House Naval Affairs Committee in a minority report submit- ted to the Hotise today denounced the $241,000,000 naval appropriation bill, re- ported by the majority as wholly in- adequate, and urged more liberal allow- ances to make the United States Navy the second greatest naty in the world. The minority charged that the major- ity report ignored opinions of nava) ex- perts and recommendations of Secretary Daniels and was based on a compromise ~* between Interests which wanted no ad- _, @itional naval protection and those which wanted only a slight increase. a PMR, 2p Sy INDUSTRIAL CITY OF SOUTH TYROL Has Population of 11,000, and Once Had a Great Silk * Trade. WASHINGTON, May 2%.—The activity of Austrian and Italian troops on the Tyrolean border, centering around the ancient city of Rovereto and the Ter- ragnola region, lying to the east, gives timeliness to the following bulletin of the National Geographic Society with headquarters in Washington. “With a population of 11,000, less than half.that of the neighboring city of Trent, 15 miles higher up the Adige Valley, Rovereto is the most important industrial center of the Italian-speaking section of Austrian Tyrol. It is situ- ated on the left bank of the Adige, a waterway second only to the Po among Italian waterways, with a nav- igeble length of 170 miles, from the Adriatic to a point well beyond Trent, Through the town runs the mountain torrent Leno, which rushes down from the Terragnola district past Piazza, one of the strategic points in the present fighting. “Enjoying the advantages of the im- portant railway connecting Innsbruck. 132 miles to the north, and Verona, 45 miles to. the south, Rovereto’s silk in- dustry is considerable, but it has been declining slowly in recent years. A mile to the west is a large tobacco factory at Sacco, and the Isera vineyards, on the opposite bank of the Adige, are famous. An Ancient City. “Rovereto’s history dates back to the days of Lothair, the Saxon, the Roman emperor, who in the twelfth century yielded to the importunities of Innocent II. and marched across the Alps with a small army, to espouse this pope’s cause at Rome against the rival Pope Anacle- tus II. During his passage over the mountains Lothair met with determined opposition from the lords of a strongly fortified castle, situated just above the present site of Roverto. After defeating the defenders Lothair presented the cas- tle to one of his Teutonic followers. A hundred years later a descendant of this Teuton greatly extended his domain by a political marriage with a member of the powerful Lizzana family, whose an- cestral stronghold was a few miles to the south. Between these two castles, which cam- manded the valley both to the north and south, the city of Rovereto was estab. lished in 1300. It fell before the Vene- tians in the following century and re- mained a possession of the powerful re- public of the Adriatic until 1517, when it was ceded to Emperor Maximilian, since which time it has been a part of Austrian Tyrol. It was in the Lizzana castle that Dante is supposed to have found refuge for a year during his exile from Florence. This period of his banishment is sup- posed to be reflected in a passage of the twelfth canto of the ‘Inferno,’ which contains a description identified with certain nearby naumal remains prob- ably caused by a landslide in 883. “With the exception of Dante the only famous name connected with Rovereto’s history is that of Antonio Rosmini-Ser- bati, the Italian philosopher and teach- er, who was born here. Rosmini founded the Institute of Brethren of Charity early in the nineteenth century. Mem- bers of the brotherhood in the United States are .nown as Rosminians.” 0, R. C, OFFICERS RE-ELECTED President Garretson Given Year's Leave of Absence With Pay. President A.B. Garretson and all of the other officers and trustees of the Order of Railway Conductors were re- elected yesterday and the former was granted a year’s leave of absence, with pay. The closing session of the three- weeks convention was held today. The vice presidents elected are L. B. N. Berry, Toronto; Smithsfield, Tex.; T.. A. Gregg, Nor- folk, Va.; M. C. Carey, Port Huron, Mich., and W. M. Clark. ~The president receives $8000 a year, the vice presidents $4000, the secretary $5000 and the senior vice president $5000. Sheppard is senior vice president. OLD HOOK FOUND IN GARFISH “Sponbill’’ Caught by Alton Man Weighed 20 Pounds. A fish hook which is supposed to have been carried by a spoonbill gar fish for many years was taken from E. P. Curtis, , must ht in the head an large calloused Place had erotin around the place. The fishing cord had rotted away from the hook and the hoog was almost rusted in two. Enlarging Alton Hospital. Members of the State Board of Admin- istration visited Alton Wednesday and made arrangements to hurry work at the Alton State Hospital. They say all tha State institutions are overcrowded. At present there are only # patients at the Alton Hospital. The institution will take care of nearly 1000 patients when completed. Civil War Veteran, 89, Dies. Connor old, a soldi the Civil War. ag” be t at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Vermillion, 1006 Bast He is survived by two sons way. ani two daughters. Alton Park District Planned. Alton ee oo ney are planni to tablish district — ag city ee easntie ee for the a Pees Under a new y be given assessme |S sealing the "enon of the parks un- e n. ee ee ee GTWRY SAYS MAN'S | Sheppard, W. C. Turner, St. Louis: sg. DEATH WAS CAUSED|¢ BY BLOW ON HEAD Special Officer Testified That He Had Struck Prisoner With Billy. A Coroner's ond yesterday after- noon, in Belleville, inquiring into the death of August Henshel, 53 years old, in the county jail there Tuesday morning, found that death had been caused by cerebral hemorrhage caused by a blow on the head. enshel was arrested May 21 by Special Officer Thomas Lamar of the Southern Railroad Co. At the in- quest Lamar testified that he had struck ._Henshel on the head with his billy after Henshel had refused to leave the platform of the South- ern Railwa freight depot at Broad- way and Second streets, East St. Louis, and after Henshel had threat- ened to strike him with a cane. Henshel was taken before Justice Russell E. Townsend, and was sen- tenced to 20 days in the county jail on his plea of guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct Lamar was not ‘held following the verdict. 83 STREET GAR ELECTRICIANS ON STRIKE FOR HIGHER WAGES Official of East Side System Says Men Refused Offer of Substan- tial Increase, Eighty-three electricians employed by the East St. Louis and interurban street car lines went on a strike for higher mages yesterday afternoon. There were 60 linemen and nine power house men employed by the East St. Louis & Sub- urban Railway Co., and 14 linemen of the Alton, Granite & St. Louis Trac- tion Co. general manager of D. E. Parsons, tre system, said the linemen, who are getting 44 cents an hour, wanted cents, and refused to accept 48 cents when it was offered. He said the power house men were getting $110 a month, ile wanted $150. They were offered Parsons said that all the vacancies had been filled by other employes, who, he said, were ‘‘not necessarily’’ union men. The striking men are members of the International Association of Elec- trical Workers, which is affiliated with the motormen and conductors’ union. HUSBAND USED HATCHET ON HER Wife Declares He Hit Her on With It. Mrs. Zetta Henson, 38 years old, of 118 North Fifth street, East St. Louis, is in a serious condition from a wound in the top of her head, which, she told the po- lice, was inflicted by her husband, Sam Iienson, with a hatchet. The East St. Louis police searched several hours for Henson last night, after a physician had said her condition was critical, but could not find him. Henson is a teamster. Mrs. Henson told the police that Hen- son had her arrested yesterday on a Warrant sworn out at Belleville. She said she went there and furnished bond and returned home about 7 p. m. When she did, the quarrel occurred. The 15-year-old son of the Hensons corroborated his mother’s story. - Jerseyville Has Class of 25. At the class day exercises of the class of 1916 of the Jersey Tdwnship High School, yesterday, a cast of Lincoln was presented by the class to the school. Miss Emily Jenkins read the class poer Miss Gertrude Bowen the class will, an: Miss Josie Campbell the class prophecy The first annual commencement of the Jersey Township High School was held in the evening at the courthouse, at which time 25 were graduated. Head $1500 for Husband’s Death, Mrs. Frances Volluz of 491 North Twenty-second street, East St. Louis, yesterday was awarded $1500 damages in Judge Flannigan’s court for the death of her husband, Lieut. Othman Volluz of the Fire Department. The verdict Was against the East St. Louis Light Power Co, Volluz was killed in August, 1914, when trying to put out a fire in a transformer box of the com- pany. The suit was for $10,000. Says Negro Woman Stabbed Him. Stephen Rohacs, 35 years old, a labor- er, of 829 Valentine street, East St. Louis, was found at Bond avenue and South Tenth street last night, suffering from several stab wounds in the left breast and shoulder. He was taken to the Deaconess Hospital in a serious con- dition. He said he had been robbed of $ by a negro woman, who,. when he re- sisted, cut him. Tree Doctor Awarded Judgment. Dr. Byron Hogmeyer, a tree doc- tor, has been awarded a judgment of $135 against Dr, G. A. McMillan, an Alton dentist. Hogmeyer brought suit to collect for work he did i nthe Calhoun County orchard of Dr. Mc- Millan. He alleged he set out 5000 scions. McMillan claimed the work was a detriment and recently filed suit against Hogmeyer for $2000 damages. Passports Necessary for Honeymoon. The marriage of Miss Jessie Wilder- man to Ferd Schneidewind of Belleville will take place June Because of Schneidewind’s German-American name he has received passports so that he and his bride can go through Vancouver, B. C., and other northern points in Can- ada on their honeymoon. $35,000 Damage Suit on Trial. The suit of the M. H. Boals Planing Mill 8 Alton against the Big Four Rail- road for $35,000 damages is being tried in the. ‘Cireuit Cou in Edwardsville. The planing mill was destroyed by fire and it is claimed that the fire was start- ed by a spark from a Big Four engine. Conference on Alton Extension. Officials of the Chicago & Alton Rail- road will be in Jerseyville Thursday to confer with landowners of the Nutwood Drainage District in regard to the pro- sed hae ve ey of the Alton from El- ay Green County, to Nutwood, in the ‘rains district. Se aageane Get $100 for Boy’s Death. and Mrs.’ Theodore Geber have scttiod ewith the East St. Louis & Sub- of their Railway Co. for $100 for the death S-yenr-oit son, who was killed eeks ago by a Sulb/irban car. Michael Neunaber of Bethalto Dies. Michael Neunaber, 55 years old, died suddenly at Bethalto, eight miles east of Alton, of acute indigestion. He was a Justice of the Peace for 12 years. His wife, three sons and one daughter sur- vive. Alten Coal Dealers Raise Prices. The Alton coal dealers announce an increase of 25 cents perton. The price goes into effect June 1. The new schedule is on coal in wagon lots $3 Ree r ton. In ton lots $3.25 and in less than ton lots $3.50 per ton. 426 Autes in Alton. Barney Fahrig, aettaee on the Al- ton police force who has charge of collect automobile licenses, re- there are 425 mecoraes in Al- $250,000. More 300 han ve paid their city "ssnnea | EE: SOCK MARE IS IRREGULAR ON PEACE TALK Opening Prices on Most Issues Are Slightly Lower; Trading Fairly Active. NEW’ YORK, May 23. Peace talk caused hesitation in the stock market at the opening of trading today. Most issues quoted were slightly lower. Business was fairly active. The Wall street summary said: *‘Rockefellers back of big Air Nitrate company. *‘Higher prices decided on for shoes, by conference here. ‘‘Largely increased German purchases in United States after war predicted. “Britain will not pass full dyestuff offer. “New British war loan unlikely now. British $50,000,000 bank loan here to be renewed next month. *‘*Record-breaking sales Texas Oil Co. “Interstate Commerce Commission al- lows rate advances in southern rail ter- ritory. wir Edward Grey, in House of Com- mons, says peace negotiations are im- possible now, and that France has the right to speak first about peace.’ DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING IN WALL STREET May 25.—Reading’s further d Bott 4 Fag ts recent high record was the most interesting development of today’s ir- regular opening. The stock was offered in igen of 1100 to 5500 shares from 103% to 02 108%" against yesterday’s final quotation of here were large transactions algo in ps I a Marine preferred and United States Steel at substantial gains. with fur- ther activity in the Motors, chiefly Chandler and Studebaker, while Continental Can was strongest of the semi-war issues. Declines in all instances were fractional and Reading soon made more than complete. The erratic movements in Reading, which rallied to 105%, only to fall back 2 points, was typical of the general trend of the stock market during the first hour today, mi- nent war issues also manifesting irr lar tendencies. Later on a further demand for high-priced specialties, the active list lowered part or whole. Continental Can increased its gain 6% points, Industria) Alcohol rosea 3%, with 5 for General Motors and 2\% for Chandler Motors, to the new record of 105%. Trading lagged for a time, but the rise was resumed towards midday, United States Steel sending. with an advance of 1 to , on very extensive dealings. Mar ne preferred also was very strong. Fe mc0r were firm. BUTTER PRICES UNCHANGED, BU TTONE OF MARKET EASY Hns and Spring Chickens in Active Demand, and Offerings Heavy— Geese Are Inactive. EGGS— Quote fresh firsts, 19¢c: cases re- turned 44c less. Arkansas, Southern and miscellaneous stock, which is showing an un- reasonable amount of small, held, dirties and dead loss—usually firsts—salable at quality. Goose eggs, 45c ner doz BUTTER—Quote creamery outne at 29@ 2944c; firsts at 2644c; seconds at 25c. Packing stock at 22c, according to quality. OLEOMARGARINE—Quote at 17%c for best salted, 14@16c for second grade. LIVE POULTRY — Fowls, reported by classified as 18@18 ce. ordinary depending on » € , w44ec;. turkeys, young toms, +; turkeys, old toms, 19c; turkeys, culls, : dugks, 13¢c; spring ducks, 2 pounds, 22c; geese, @10c; spring omg 3 7 pounds, ltic: guineas, round, per dozen, $ DRESSED FOULTRY—Quote fowls. 16%c; fall chickens, 24c; cock turkeys, 27c; ee 21@26c; No. 2s, 16c; ducks, l4c; geese. @i2c PIGEONS AND SQUABS—Quote live pi- geons at $1 per dozen; (9@10 _ : sanail at $1 VEALS—Firmer. pounds at 10%c equabs, roy y homers unds to the dozen), 2a 1.50; common live squabas, Quote choice Ps to 140 per pound: to 175 pounds at 10c; do 180 to dog pounds at 9igc; rough, coarse and heretics over 200 pounds, as well as all thin and underweight, 6@si-c, according to quality. Sheep—Choice at 7c, bucks at 6c—shearlings less. Spring iambs at 9@llc per pound, according to size and condition, Vegetables. NEW POTATOES—Stil! advancing and strong. Louisiana and Texas sacked triumph sold delivered at $1.85 to $1.90 at top figure in a oor sacked white at $1.40 ered. Supply was modareea. mainiy Louisi- ana growth, and quality uniformly good. Demand was fairly active at the advance. Alabama local lots triumph in. hampers brought $1. 35 to $1.40. OLD OTATOES—Moderate offerings limited demand on a barely for average Suerhy stock, again a ys aA steady market high level price. delivered on a track basis of $1.21@1.238 to $1.28 for fair to choice Northern sacked burbank and rural and, some fancy rural reported at equa! to $1.33 track. Idaho ru- ral sold at equal to $1. 88 track. NEW es ee” strong; Texas some hold- Quote Texas fancy crystal wax, 2: choice at $1.25 to $1. 65, ancy yellow at $1.75@1.90, boilers and choice at §$1.25u BO. OLD ONICGNS—Quote sound sachod globes (cooler stock) at 81. o $2.25 per 100 pusees in sacks Pi ih ont enty a limit- ed tra ASPARAGUS—Home-grown in ree sup- ly and easier, at 40c to 6506 dozen ond bunches BEET S—Home-grown supplying the trade. selling at 20c to 30c per dozen bu nohes. | Southern shipments not wan CABBAGE—Lower; quote Mobile crates at .25 and Mississipp (Crysta Springs) crates Gt St i 3) $8.5 deliv ple, — a. ert: selling a elive ocal lot Some 2.50 and some Mobile at $2.25 etonen CARROTS—Steady; fair demand; Orleans (10 dozen to the ey 80c and Kenner (20-dozen to the 15@20c per dozen bunches, CAULIFLOW ER—Easier. Quote home- grown at vite to $1.10 per bu box accord- ing to qua ELE Y Higher: light sales Florida 10- inch crates ( at CcCUuUC’ 98 tes “Sunes pt. dozen boxes 96 We cancy at $1.75, $i oad Bes ds Sh eaten b t ° airels at $i (25 fo 18 quote New Orleans $3. oe per sugar barrel. GREEN PEAS-—Home-grown supplies am- requirements, sales loose at rene at Me barrel) at at gie strings at 10c to size of string, and by eign per pound. California ‘ol ) per und EEN PPERS—Easier a oN dat -bu crates at , to is EGGPLANT— jer. Quote Florida at crate to Seon ONIGNS—Guote homegrown @ pee to 20¢ per dozen’ bunches—top for silver skins. AND MUSTARD GREEN =* grown. —— and dull at 12% “KO cL RA BI-—Homegrown sold at 20c to "rUCE-Homesrown in upply and bade + 10e¢ t nt fushel ee loose. quality. of Romaine ten slowing at hamper. BoB, Sates Nemes selling at cath es at 15@25c per waite ana at at tiful; tee. bet bn t at dull “ai te, fe and silow. ham Wartetien 50c for yellow an ~ TNew York York Stock Quotations Quotations’ Se ne ar by G. H. com. *** Lin. Oit, ‘ota pfd.... Tobacco soni “ Distillers. Tenn. Copper Texas — Cc P. United “Fruit S. Rubber U. U 8. Steel co . &. Steel Mt ag S. Ind. Alcohol.. Utah Copper abash w. Wabash p. 4a. ee pfd. 50% | 28% | 28%! 28%! 28% 9414! ONT! DA Westinghouse 63%—| 62%! 63 Sales to 11 a. m., 216.700 shares. d steady, Old turnips aul a3 dozen bunches. at 8 Tic@ per barrel— , halt .40, 42. 60, 4- .50 and 45-gallon casks at @4—orders higher. Fruits. STRAWBERRIES—Wagon receipts of home-grown being about 2000 trays, while car lot distributers offered only one car and a clean-up on the street (several cars sold to go out, ‘however), and there was only 300 to 400 cases received by freight and express otherwise. One car Arkansas quart cases sold in ny vey geryeres at $1.25 for klon- dikes and $1.65 for aromas, and clean-up of car Mfc lt tot klondikes at $1 to $1.25. Home-grown berries sold at extreme range of 50c to $1.10 per 3-gallon tray loose, quality of bs of the offerings showing improve- me APPLES—Steady, with a fair movement at ruling prices. Quote ben davis at $1.50 to willowtwig at $2.50 to $4.50, geniting 2 $3.75, New York russets at $3 to 2 maldwin (choice) $2.50@3 delivered. ESSAMINE BUDS—Slow sale, at —small buds and short stems at S—Firm. Quote in jobbin € alifornia navels at 3 California Valencias at $3.50@3.75 and Flor- ida do at $4@4.25 per box as in sizes. LEMO iS—Firm. Quote California at $3.50 per box. = jobbing way delivered, ac- conng. to siz E FRUIT—In pont piterine. Hote Florida in jobbing ye A a 50@+4+ per box aelivered, according t LIM Quote Stanion at $1.50 per 100 in way delivered. sg yt cpa in shipping order at 2 b OCOANUTS—Quote, 244 a, Haas, Mortgage Trust and Guar- n anty ¢OALES BETWEEN SESSIONS. 3000 ha hat pep thts d 4s at ited ] 4s at 60. 1 Bank of "Commi 0 United Railway pt Title Guaranty. 7 10 Title Guaranty Trust oe 112. 25 Title Guaranty Trust at il 5 Mercantile Trust at 341%. o Oil Quotations. "CASTOR OrTL—Quote in lots of — 1 or over at 22%c per Ib for No 22 ig a 1m capris smaller quantities C INSEED ‘O1L—Quote in lots of from 1 to 4 barrels at 74c per gallon for raw and 7 f olled. °GOTTON- SEED OIL—Winter PR od nage 93c; do fellow. 93c: ——- white. ; summer yellow, > oy salad, 93c; cooking—white, ‘92c; yellow, GERMAN SUBMARINE LINER STORY I$ CALLED “SILLY” Yarn About 450-Foot U-Boat to Car- ry Mail and Passengers to New York Doubted. NEW YORK, May 25.—That Ger- man submarine liner story is much doubted here. According to the re- port—credited to an unnamed pas- senger of the Frederick VIII—Ger- many has built submersibles 450 feet in length, 40 feet beam and with a speed of 14 knots, These are to ¢s- cape from Hamburg by running un- der water until clear of the coast, run awash across the Atlantic and submerge on nearing this port, to avoid enemy cruisers. They are to bring rich cargoes of drugs and car- ry passengers and mails. Julius P. Meyer, resident director of the Hamburg-American line, char- acterized the report as “absolutely silly.” “It can't be done,” declared Capt. Guy Gaunt, naval attache at the British Consulate. Canada’s Merchantable Wheat Crop. OTTAWA, May 25.—Of Canada’s wheat crop in 1915 of 376,303,600 bushels, more than 95 per cent, or 358,281,000 bushels proved to be of merchantable quaiity. This proportion was above that of i914 ~y about 2 per cent, and somewhat above the average of the past seven years. il eenetenitentnnene MUUUUIH EST PTET 4 , ' i | 7 i ea Se ae at RNIPS~New homegrown in fair supply tiquities ir ada, aah sae eg ton, F. &. A. a “75 | RET EE ~ elt the absence of DAMAGE SHARP RALLY IN WHEAT CAGO, May — South weet led to market eine In the wheat = last. bulls. enin Later the market averaged 0 over ic higher e receipts at prices contin Oats Low p rices on hogs carried down visions. he most decided weakness was in por eee mmed 3@ = out. k, noe ay foo pricen 8 "et 85c to Abs t ana inally: will at $1.25 mixed and c beans g SUNF WER ‘SEED—Quote sound seed at te No. 1 medium at $1.26 and uote car lots—choice new machine picked, $4.15 bu; small we higher. From store 75: Oe creas blackeye, $2.75; - choice lima beans, N uote d lots and $18 in small lots SCRAP IRON $4. = The Associated Soum News Service is received the Post-Dispatch in the St. Louis even- ing field. OCEAN STHAMEERS. Predictions of cooler tem ot pee mere off des, Ate from Liverpool tended to ba He the 50. . untrimmed $3.60: ie Se, inner “tubes No. 1 at 20c; cnfor Bork. No. a. india each—kids, 10 Ax at EERSW pv y my P°GR ASS ae 100 Iba.~ 0 41 ed: te. oer a, si ETA, at SL. 10 to $1.12: black soy rem in one cara set REPORTS CAUSE A a hot, dry the advance faile: failed tures ahoma, quota- ly in g here, which ran with uly. “a ig .10 % at os a « Hp a te f Cur weaheass arm sicisen a wasaf After opening MMe rs oak ued to Ry. ee other grain and as a casivale ere. Demand. pro- hese vias ee pee orks auto ti sae ine ei fac‘ sence Eait aie ble 18ce—bark o blood - sen, 4 6G: ‘bark ELTS—Quote spri lambs, stock sass et see 183@18c for heav ote country tl at hes el- e at 9c: pie 2c for beef at 9%%c;: No. 2 at 80%e per —Fair to bri wb 05; “common ‘she t $88 to $7 for 4 for fairy to fancy. rec cette millet af er at >> weedy and low- pay r barrel in car lots on fe Aue: Giiie. tor. eH From store—Scotc $4.10. vel low, a Toe: Sait at $23 per ton in car c a AND MET cast kage 30c, stove 7 a . i $25. untal ai tea lots and printed exclusively by CUNARD CAMERON ORDUNA ., NEW YO ALAUNTIA PANNONIA ANDANIA T Sell fi ail Line, B. SCAN ‘ *CALIFORNIA CA REATHIS *To Liv U Ss te ALIA | soo Baghtatesl eg "ade ViNcouver, ‘f B. C., ror ik -» SAT COGS SA - nb 5 38. 5 P.M. Sie tee "5 PM 7° Tenth SAT.., erpoo! me WED, JUN 7. St. ancouver, io “Aust . Copegian Anctzal ; 7 a 2 . rs ‘ eo j if ; ud aso ae Pas ie eda tev owe yy. apt oe ee ge : ¥ * z Or SS a, fe ee Le °¢ *t ." Fi i : . 4 +2 OT COLORES BTS peg Sas - ey ae | ies x * 2 ; Pr 4 3 F ay : 4 : at Soke gES Pie 2 ae ¥ ; ae - -* , 3: PoP ae aS rs y Mog . oy “Se re a oe ae A : i “ ¢ | gee , sr¥e - > ¢ - © nd eke a - - v ae be 4 4 CS ee Ye : neg nie ede te Pe outs e : a - * : 4 nt hes eS RE SE py of ip Sg oat a ; “ 2 Xe ene oe ; 4 E « ‘ :s & : J ng , Ae ns ¢ 4 7 4 . ¢ ’ = 5 4 s feo - S = “+ ie 8 4 ; ‘ > Ry P . 4 ae r aed sae ” = 7 - -) + im} * ba ~ et ; 4 » ¢ ‘ " ? 4 r ‘ad Pe Pe aA sass » = a ot, < ; pest . & me 4 a * ry 7 = - is a ? ie s . — ee ? fis ne Paes a 4 ) . : » 8 OSE Pe 5 Ta 4 r a —— 2 . ad sia? oaks. aiheied o ae " ¥ — —- - , Aa A od OR oe ae Ge - ‘4 “<r a. 5 re . 7 5 a Se x - Sgro ae rad pees bags Su, ’ a” ‘ 2 * = ' ENE -_———— and Oats Are Irregular. ” | ee AL CA [Be ramp ca CATTLE—The receipts a was ton, bulk, $9.80 to $9.95. | The lambs. $12.75. Following are market prices on a bet ome St. Louis k and in 5: butchers, pi 20.78 9.25. tc iehelit itis. 10,256; 8. heif #150 step, Btay: itt 11,968: rs, 86@11,° stockers and NE WYORK. Me 2 * 12. 1 a a 13¢; Y; steady m 8. : } middling 33d. fates ac and Y caeert, 1000, . ee eee ITTSBURG. ay 25.— . | sone: 10c higher: vies anc M - hea ¥. 5 210; 18 50.34 20; ee t yorkers, $9 :_ piss. - be— ey A MODERN EVE MAC tir CURTAIN “sae LOUISE ALLEN'S j | Leader & SHENANDOAH ™2is,,."s¢;.ci5"s 83" ugene Walter's famous ~aed of the " “Canadian w Reserved Seats. Both & Famous-Barr THE WOLF 2 306, Sot FOREST PARK(cE Se Sa “ia bara 208 tt CENTRAL TH ay, ATE 6th and Market ! hte em ss Shestt . Sends the Market Up; Comm — 3 —_————@———— 5 : 4 LATEST LIVESTOCK N WS £ a -_ Ee TUNE aL) SR 0 y r oe Fe BY 2 ns . ‘ ' a A epeane . 4 *. pis ee a5 a i Aare s gy sate peg Gin Ae my ayers Ate gh ae Ni Se Fr oe Se Fe RO i os Sigs. SSet. con Sin LAT a aah Cas be erm te Bs ta 2 ee ee a se sap pom ee <i 4 aa ok § . : # tee ¥ ae Ae vt ee, * % a2 tte gs . ae Pa we eR: sii ae

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bgocn Ageing ar ate! fee Noches! Dian a — Ae Prana Nt eS ee “ AS PE aE, ~ eee rOOMNRRO ls - — . —— o—eniptonnilpeansidieinnenmmegoneon ee bY -BUSINESS. PURPOSES « _ ‘REAL ESTATE "WANTED se al . ~ MARRIAGE LICENSES. “IN TOYLAND” GAST WILL HAVE QUEEN OF FAIRIES IN’ ee eee 1 tg, seme ugust Benjamin el Drake, Mc COPRACTON il bad cane, sae crt AGLE TRADING STAMPS GIVEN IN| itso | FINAL REHEARSAL TOMORROW MILK FUND BENEFIT mys | ed te = N-UP SALE NI BUN | Masi Rose 7 . : Jah: ; th to responsi- aa GALO WS Downes 4530A Oakland ML McDONALD RF. Post-Dispatch. c4)| Just completely finished: 9 tooms, two| Edward M, Nofles ............3038 Marnice) (srand Central Theater, Saturday aft- 1111 Chestnut “st. st. Orange and bath Myrtle &. Tay! 608 Aurora 4 grapefruit groves and land pea E—For sale. Make an offer for Kis aths, extra toilet. electric tur and . dec- yor F w will 3 large|Orated: made streets and eee clus: large Edward H. Sedaker _..... ernoon and evening, a marked degree ae ¥ : e are not land grafters: xua odern, well-constructed bric > ' ; Baie P P , honest deal. DE SOTO COUNTY TU rooms. reception hall, bath, screens. sleeping |/@’n. This property is situated at Mrs. Corliss Vorel .. of pérfection. The fin a ee : af * “oe LOF y ; BER CO.. Avan Park. Fie. cea porch, new neighborhood, close to new pod Washington avenue, where it will constane: George _ Ralph Wifitame. ‘Kansas City, Mc aly Fe | Fo ER ty eee ; Ship Sent to Their I conan one block west of Grand. 4223 grow in value. This house is cheap at $11. the stage will take place tomorrow 2 coset Soa oy a , APARTMENT FOR EXCHANGE | Grace. ee 500, but for quick sale will take $10,750.| cece Ruth Marker cammaapows. ENT afternoon. Ss 4. i Rescue.. ¥ Liberal terms. In order to see it; make ap: Walery .Smuzynski .....East St. Louis, I! ay a : 5 BOR. (ev) | Helena Tajkowska East St. Louis, 1) The first half of the program in- as pa > &3 i &. E. Co-. Third and Washington Av. 6-family, located in Washington Heights; COTTAGE For eate, HS ape Nhs img Wa r tment on phone Cabany 1 : . Light manufacturing. sales agencies ors .. h; all ace avs. 5; steam heat, bf ee, SS Bee: 3 : B Sicge Sanatocruipe ener arent 2 Sr aun or and aii pa oral a ve: lot 50x125 eteam, heat. bash, Saccnens Av. Resid f Sal Martin J. Nestor . 4523 Poste cludes a darice by 19 “Flower Fairies’’ age Ee ee FS ‘Gjrect corner of Washington av. leading up by | o¢ t d gi d | ine condi en rice $3400, at_ $500 cash. Siaence Tor Saie| Norine N. Downes............ 4530A Oakland a “ogg * Mi AE i wad NEW YORK, May 0.~The. first short stairway to third floor: loft pee DOUGHERTS YR. B. co. "303, Chestnut. UEGER BROS. R. E. CO.. 5948, a modern 10-room -house, with hot | Royal F. Miller 2618 Hodiamont | * aoe a at ee Cee Vee Splendid light from three sides: rent only Bates Ay Dwelling en Exchange COTTAGE For ae ane eee at tile Cold, water: hot-water — P con and me . ar egg page 11) mai Resse i ee a sailor boy, an ia! = to word from the MacMillan. Crotkett . -——For sale; five large rooms - oors an nis ga- filiam Deuble Sees eae gnes | oid-fashione oll, a ae, 3 Be Se 1 1915, . Bive 408, E. SCHARFF. 801 Spruce BF 6018 Cates; 9 ro tile bath, hardwood inch walls, brick; electric lights, etc.; lot poy with granitoid drive; lot 50x185 feet: | Bertha Helene Kreemes 232 Kewpie d by yapeaeen i. a ee 3S seins Land expedition es we “ed 2018 Cates, rooms, tile be ree’ $8500: 60x127: all streets and one made of brick; “ complete in every respect and is offered at ee ewple dance Dy six girls, one by a Cas Shes “tabi at; lo x177; Pp "E this is a pretty. and well gutit house; near sacrifice. “peasant” doll, a French doll and Be ee eS reached this city today in two: —F exchange for foun gat, Bellefontaine car South .8t.. Louis: GEORGE H. H At B lie vill Pe. hee & Laks wae 20: . . ;- price EMKER REALTY CO. ellevilie. w Ted - ee eS oe OR. LEASE. DOU 'GHERT} BE. _vo.. 3 Chestnut. | terms an eed or more cash. Box 810 Chestnut st., St, Louis, e Ross Freeburg. I! two ‘Teddy Bears. «fi ig. a eigen ee e Ame n ! EE. ae messages to th merica Museuip ot ~ ore Single or Double Fiat Wanted Ells, Host bispateh eitia Kaburek Freeburg. Il!] English country dances will be ex- fo ~~ pea | Natural History. sent Wednesday-from \- Per. Freuchen from the © ‘ing ater? 13 rooms, reduced to $85; 18th GHER R. E. 808 Chestnut. 45.2’; large lots, plenty of light and air: 5 Von y A : BURIAL PERMITS ae Bie ach . N . : and Park. ees REIS. 1911 Park av. near csr cine. . eheo - and moses: seswae easy ersen Vv. 3 Sarah Nudelmen, 58. 1964 Ps , magnate, shot with her rifle a lizard six | North Star Bay. Other men. aljsent — sa J, f ee - J and prices right; open all week: erokee car : 7 Charabeey “ Doy. arr; sclerosis. ' hun ; ~ gan “Chinseme and Arhaneat:.|. REAL ESTATI—-OTHER GiTIES © | south to Phillips a 4000. ter: clegent none one says | get best of- . Turnbull, 4016 Folsom: boy. — Williams, 36, 2608 Lawton; heart dis-{ feet long. The trophy to her prowess ‘ ag os ine die winteritg + E20 utore. “eultabie for ‘any dual: INCOME PPOPERTY—For sale, Residence Both phoaea. ITSMA, 3766 Potomac st. nardwood finish; everything’ jon ‘ana bone . Lacker, ee ENE vos C. Reynolds, 73, 4214 San Francisco; ne was an Iguana. @ denisen of the Amer- we rei apine Clee tiny: BRINKOP. 619" ‘Chestnut st. (90) 4 ane pupiness tale, 8 over 10 fer cent on vate te? garage: beautiful 1 Sag € fay = + Romer Met ay. phritis : * “" tiean tropics. p’> inadequate. ; Box 82 for quick sale, $16,000. iAddress X.. et: was $9500: now $7506 . Carey, H. Morris, 88, 4232A Natural Bridge; endo-| This was only one of many interest-| ‘My party forced to leave es Box 82. Osceola, Ark (7) H di yP kG tt g § ifi acter. ISAAC _T. COOK, 1412 Chemical Bldg. , carditi WEST ans a 8 af 0 q 8S acti C8 NORTH —_ M: Bava, 4270 connecticut; boy. Cc. M. Clabby, 14. 2010 Rutger: nephritis. ing adventures that befell Col, Jackling| January to obtain subsistence. ‘§643——-Store. $18: month free; make SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE EASY TERMS si th silaealacatie d's 1 Pgh A TAY Pa SE eS . Olsen, 3413A Caroline; boy. Mamie Gerecke, 26, 1029 S. 13th; aneurysm. and his party, who made the cruise of] Tanquary. Allen and myself - STON, . a: lendid SR nee ; . Roughcore. 2330 Madison; boy. Minnie Alfeld, 43. 4540 Pestalozzi; carcinoma. A living. rooms; do what's wanted; sp __ MISCELLANEOUS | 6618 Elmer av.. just west of King’s high- care A aan ee eine ” Vitali, 8800 N. Broadway: boy. Frank Karwowski, 3¢, 1748 N. Broadway.| the Pacific Coast of all the Americas|s uthward by sledge Jan. 16. var ~ Yocation. ne ! uminndninthents eevee > _ , ei aa . Carter. 963 Swit boy. ulcer. ape wise for mes hgnway)—Two, , Polaie’’ welkaute tar COTTAGE—For ane. 10hx ison waaso, "6 = pi A gg We Age + ngs Plage cumented Caisn $582 _N._10th ¢ (5) : Francis. 1335 5 Montclair: r. hat bee 7”, 390A Kennerly; sclerosis. in his yacht Cyr~ left me at C — ‘4 = —Tw and electricity; lot price $1 cabinet téls; lot 35x136 feet; price $2500; omas Zetera, SS, 2) Lemp; hernia mi ‘s proceed across Melville Bay, pei anv business terms. TOMROY INV: CO.. 6224 Easton. meh gg oe occ a Ring orice, S25 WALNUT PARK SNAP Michael Burke. 46. 819 N. 20th: noperitie, . ———— ee a : 4 Ag . é McPHERSON, WISA—Nicely furnished .° | BUNGALOW SITE—For sale; lot 120x140; on| 6619 Elmer, same as avove. 2506 Oriole av.; lot BOx150; 4-room rest- uM. Dill “iid De Tonty; b oy. diamont:| Wan* Tombridge. 60, 4349 S. Compton. PINK DAFFODIL A REALITY CORRE OF PRERIORY CURED which, de. x atKe . rooms: A aap Oi GIOCTEICICY Creve Saar Lake line: price $10 per foot. | CHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO., 624 Chestnut. donce. attic. granitold cellar, finished bath, “art d M. Renkemeyer, 1427A Hodiamont, - S. BP so gy Ogg oig's, Maple: ecteroste. Le oped next day. ° rear June. y ston av. , chicken shed; lot fenced; gra _ ©. e yrolean; nephritis . i. , : 3—2 rooms, suitable for offices: COTTAGE —For sale. 8 rogmis, “county Water Sates WEST block from Walnut Park bchool: pre ner will , ' 3803 rire iy Louis Rahné¢r, 64. 1309 Laurel; heart disease. LONDON, May 2%.«Blve roses and “Tanquery on Egede from lee 4 opposite Boyle; 3 car lines passing doer. and electric lights: lot 30x208: price $850; | “~~ sacrifice for BF $100 cash and easv terms. r w28 Ridee. gi Herman Bigot, 73, 2626 Olive: sclerosis. black tulips may be dreams of the flow- borg to Copenhagen. Cable Tanquary, ic fon terms. $50 cash, balanc $10 r month. BRIOK COTTAGE JOHN’ Cc. SULICH REALTY ©O., ' 2885 Ohic ; l. ate Danes), 18, S18 N. oth: nephritis. : ; Rasmusse ibe y v. B24 5 » Vnio; SF Louise Oberbeck. 61, 4012 N. 22d: nephritis. ler grower, but the pink daffodil has be-| care of Knud m n's addreas: d ; TOMROY IN ston av. Grand ont” ebert. Open Monday evenings ; ' . : J ; oe ear 7 COT For onles $108 cash BG monthly: oT RS pes TI. Be ay a toe | == 5) | Hy Peas. Sgnders, as) Chotgens girl. Catherine McConnell, 42, 4624A Morgan: tu-| com, a reality. It was exhibited at the|t© cover, expenses to New, nae did corner lot. 3457. Minnhattan autiful and L. Hugebock, 2911 5. Broaaway: ‘rt. Amanda Schultz, 56, 2938 Easton: tubercu-j daffodil show at the Horticultural Hal) | Millan on exp .tior to Fim n@ ee Euclid; choice store for rent Greenwood ; $1200; 898x135, with 4-room shack, ae ge vaore |. term ¢ 7 | . oe NISTER. 915 Olive st. (cd) “ONE ACRE $5 PER MONTH. NORTH : FINAN Cc IAL > st . Lucy Matson, 24, Bethesda; diphtheria. Pa? , . . - . . NORTH the ‘cor Gaoer tine tor oa own and $5 per | COTTAGE—For sale; modern: convenient \ ) and T. Baebler, Osage; gir! flush of pink being visible in the trum-? comer and myself at North Star..Bay. “i . “«|month. Price only $450. C special bargain; $1550. 2350 Bernays ey ond F. San Paolo, 1434 N. lith; girl. : pet, while the periaath is white. Pink] All well. Pickels (captain of the Ciwett) ~ rooms; newly decorated: “in first-class re-| You will find sign on each lot giving size. | COTTAGE—Make me any aeter on 1908 Taf. —_— DECATUR. Ill. May 23.—Dr. W auty is as yet beyond price. e ir; suitable for any kind of business; cheap | price and lot number. Take Creve Coeur line. lin av.. 5-room cottag CASH and chad a on iuaamobiles | at the Oli, Pressman Injured in Fall. ~ EES ’ The Messrs Barr also showed three] without attempting Etah again, ») Be toed BOCOLLAS R, E. CO., 1138 Chestnut far - \ Beton Gaston’ wer Ge rete Rs PEASE DAIS 365 Easton ae Street Automobile Auction Co., 1210 Olive. Cette Se ae ian io ane Ge tie Oia ae ee golden yellow novelties called Gen. Sa “Send me written authority over as © are from Delmar Garden -bv commutation ‘Be 148) eh yes: =) et, a pressman employe y tne “esi % . Painters, Paperhangers, Carpenters. | Olive 1455. ie7), stre p elected department president of the rail. Gen. Townshend and Golden |erty and control over vements PARA AAA OPP ADLIS LEA PLD AAS RE es te Costu at. ‘ fell from an elevated plat- , ! ieee ee STABLES gma mmc. section. neat Florissant ‘av. under" fore: inten Rall. Serco 7301 Wiest age the ceccgnant early this Tilinois Grand Army ‘af: the Repubits; Model. The last named is now for sale|sel. Am sending full report by DELMAR BL., 3711—Part of barn for ga- KIRKWOOD cleourep wenn wae full cee hemeee, bi PR a «yee HOSA Want’ Belle oa rite B. A morning and was injured about the - bry Henry D. Fulton of Meade a $100 a. hele 5 messenger. Inform all my frien x "7 ne | ORE Saee Gee, eres Fare: 6 8 | s and scal ost icago . For one ee oe water, | HOUSE—For sale, the cheapest place for the} conscientious man we will sell for $2150] woNEY loaned | salaried people: reduced back, rib P. - - “ = _ = 0 Page bl. y in the saburbs of St. Louis andj each: $150 in repair work, balance eaay pay- rates. Room 1881 Rallway Exchange ids. SES ry ne npg — > — oe. arage, r new 4-room house, with gran-| ments: let us explain it. The opportunity of PID re ine. te ; . itoid floor and water; phone Delmar | itoid cellar, porches, closets, cistern, chicken | 2_lifetime to you. Box P-110. Post-Dispatch. MONEY tor salaried people upon their own Ris |-sired:' fine for chickens ors home: price ON EASY PAYMENTS = names; easy payments, confidential. quick. sired: fine for chickens ocr a home; . ‘ P } SUBURBAN PROP’TY FOR RENT | $1500; no trade. Owner, J. N. ar 2236 Alcott avenue, 4-room frame Fisher & Co.. room G}9 Commercial Bigg. re igaLow wil Sera boy North Kirkwood ‘rd.. Kirkwood, Mo. (74) dwelling, neatly decorated, with elec- NMRPED FINANCE GO. oienan ines 100x150; thoroughly renovat- MAPLEWOOD tric lights, city water, toilet, sewers,| “Sag. furnishes money in any amounts of 7 icosavin Club!” rent’ #28" | ROUeE wig barman. fi800, ia, South; waa: | STADitold sidewalks shed and chicken | gy to, 22) io ens" waht be eeanty nae $Y bio ais-room—wallvon—covtage | porches, cae” fot Wixi Craaa""tenen "est: | avenue, 2-room frame dwelling, newly |e ease Set path. 1, lectricity: clean, steam 7 to loop, walk’ south: peel Manchester, ‘car painted and decorated, electric lights, Loans money on, furniture and lanos at te. esis Gare, Woe arssses pores, | Semcon som. ___ NE city, rater, cower, Coal shed, chicken | Fate ie regulation loans gn chattel secur: aad Gower: Prat reasoaatle: Phan | swinwnnt WOOSTER Nios!” A bargain, |S oe R. cé ; LOANS, $10 OR MORE. The Webster ‘Groves Agent. Ph. Webster 19. a repa l i “ a ———— : er a 214 N. 6th st., room 223. 7s Ma itt 1s TAGS. UAE qabig te TRIO: North | FLATS. APARI MENTS. FOF ACE | Cor, th end Oilve sts” Prove Central 2436 =a mT mm ll SSS SS i ii | LIM Mu : aS eliston: Ten- modern home: 5 acres of ground: | .,.. TOMROY INV. peep sence : bebutiful shad ; Oa av. and Mera-| - HIGH BUILDING CcOosTs a IBCELLANEOUS QUICK MONEY mec NO : $50: FLAT—For sale; hot-water heat: 4 and 5| For salaried people and to owners of furni- 6 wurehase of new home in pink ture. pianos. etc., $10 up: cheapest rates: eas- jn - CONC Make the p a ei n rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors, electric lest pDavments: confidential: don't pav fees In condition a big object the - t SUBURBAN. ‘PROPERTY —Furatahed Seatiae — 1 Boy 10 awe days. at ili hts, Dutch, dining rooms; fine leah —itabeer Gama. ts us Beli Phone ‘Olive saa (University City)— ished | Screened porches, sleep) oreo most. ispatch oh STA DARD C CREDIT CO.. : cine te seven-room ung ow; all | floors, two toilets, 10,7 SOUTH RI Raliwes xchange "Rie (tae 2703J. ; (c6 ¥ ap th fe A as cy ee . kK Kk ORK * ris Preparedness and Péieccond the Engineer The United States desires peace, based Military Preparedness wins the battle. on justice and maintained with honor. But Industrial Preparedness wins the But to insure this kind of peace WAR! Americans must know that nations J[ndustrial Preparedness involves no are now defended, not alone by fight- huge expenses—only the KNOWL- ing men but by fighting industries. EDGE of what American Industry The Engineers -of this country— ¢an do. | trained as only American Engineers are trained—-hold that truth to be as fundamental as the law of gravity. With the authority of the United States Government, more than 30,000 Engineers and Chemists, members of five eminent American scientific bodies, are making, for the first time in the history of the Government, a minute, sweeping survey of the in- dustrial resources of America. They will go to the factories and mines of the land, and with their sole method This vital work of. the engineers will efhciency, and their sole motive pat- supply the military authorities in riotism, form a vast, flexible organiza- Washington with information never tion, such as the world has never before collected and it is carried for- knéwn. ward without a dollar’s cost to the Their work will be the basis for creat- Government. And this advertise- ing in this country a true line of dee ment isnot paidfor. The Associated fense in time of war—the ability to Advertising Clubs of the World have produce swiftly, abundantly and with prepared the copy and the publishers sustained power ail the thousand and have patriotically responded and one elements of modern warfare. printed it without pay for the sake of Without such production there can National Defense and International be no efficient army and navy. Peace, PLO lL 7 ; every im- |} FLAT—For sale: cheap: 4 rooms, nicely fur LOANS ON REAL ESTATE | FURNISHED | nae —In Maplewoos. for five NR. "ER, Me gg ov worth nished; no dealers. B408A McKean. Cal)| ~~ ~~ af Benton 826R. (c7) | $9000. 1 t Swon av., | Wednesday: f SECOND or first deed loans on city property a HOUSE—Attractively one Webster Groves. Bell phone, Webster 600. 160) Wiodnesdey. gale. sinzle. 3 and d rooms wt our specialty. Gottleib, 2302 Wash st. (c62) ee eight-room_ house, Webster Groves; EAST SIDE Ros Piha ee BH ~ hyd aaa Om | “vese seameeaiaa: sail a te peau beter Praia 92 oats 4322 atkins. (1) very reasonable; call in to see us. TT eens ie hae ae tae 2. = family flat’ 3 rooms | ROLLAS R. E. CO., 1138 Chestnut st. (c3) FOR COLORED PEOPLE bath, garage: lot 50x125. 2820 Tennessee. | MONEY TO LOAN—City and county: lowest ciestaihiti ne are now selling lots in Mec (6%) rates: quick action; building loans made. 2821-2823-—-2 and 8-room fila wa ‘Nichols pl.. located 1 FLAT—For sale; double: % ms; 3020-22 ; Agent on premises, 11 to rew factory di . N artes n¢ ie Bees rami $608. er Bs ge Milly oS Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut . re sale, . Inaqut 1 Accomac, (ez) MONEY TO LOAN 6 and . : FLAT F { —For sale, 5016 Murdock av.. South- : week. Na inte ~ Or peace * ampton;: sin e f) , five and six rooms: small commission. « lowest rate of interest ;‘ 1 dog Mosgopaiing Bigg. pet St CoD samiracle 3 3 SREKINGN: Mila Seimer bi. CHAS. I. BURDE, 301 Granite Bidg., (c89) (062) | _Cabany 5054. Pi Mv to L ; en oney to Loan FARMS FOR RENT __|_, $2500.00 Buys $16,000.00 fmesiment | on REAL ESTATE SITUATED LN pecs ' onan - xx St. Vincent av.: 12-family 4-room flats, CITY OF 8T. AGENTS "RENT. ‘LISTS FARM—For rent; 160-acre. 35 miles from bath hot and cold water: rents $202 per | ° Lowest Rates and Best Terms. St. Louis: near Cedar Hill, Mo month: $2500 cash buys this bargain. or Let Us Figure With You, further information inquire S. E. Loehr. Suft ~ ‘PRUSTEE’S ESTATE OF |. MRUEGER Bigrand and Gravois. | $11 Interpational Life Bldx. r Sumel — OHAS. F. VOGEL R. E. CO, CHARLES H. PECK 624 Chestnut St. (ed2) FARMS FOR SALE ™ se eK: STORE. 2 orem tthe. cath Ga aie, FLAT—F le: t sell; 4298D Cook: ateee (ane Our Terrr¢emune —For sale; must se Yook ; (9022. Market, store ............. ses iare B15 00) gy gers ae pares. Frit. uuek as 4 and 6 rooms and bath: $200 down - | Ley oe at 44 flock eho: rites? oe “tog bey week; price abt eet Sh | ana ‘monthly payments. Phone Delmar Bef en 9 Mar COLORED PLATS.” Cook, Kinsey. Mo. cog) | $8235. soseroRe— ——— efore Placing Your Loan sseceeee 12 00] pARM—DPor rent or sale, a d dy 19-acre, I offer an ultra-modern six-family apart- & mile roe, Seuss Vernon, As to scaren ment, cqven Fieeee, and perecned porch, ga- ; ; provements. | rages, rontage, 34xx Waterman av. See me at once. Owner, Geo. D. Williams.| every room light and airy: A! construction If you own well Mount Vernon, Ill. (62)| and design, exceptional conveniences, built ° ‘ F wate. ab by owner, for investment: consistent income improved St. Louis ge a> “aati "trade poe, ne high- ye noone hag producer and conservative investment; leases , Wid.—New, modern, 5 and 5 rooms. | pie as part payment; level clay and, half ah in those Taterested. ee to realestate and on Park district. Box P-06, Post: gs half elanber: mile from inland’ post- @ price 108 s owne ) | office, with several stores; 2 miles from rin. wants ;° genre, Sty. in ey Pere, Crean. bI. want to make or In highway; of fine water: price FURNISHED. FLATS WANTED $3000; azn teaviee * # f. Shoes | APARTMENT Wed—4 room| vrere Sud Want to clean up. Owner, phono NORTH renew a first mort- - oun be oral at once, for 3 months; ais FLAT—For pate. splendid 5 and 5 room, a " of $ eau! ta; referen noes. , aay 5710. LAND—For sale, 20 acr unimproved, | cheap; good schools and parks. 4440A Kos- gage loan on tt, sub- m ’ hilly, Uaioe | County. Ill.; fruit, vegetables | suth. (c3) mit the matter t eaten, and poultry nd; $10 acre; $3 monthly; LIVE ONE MONTGOMERY S&T. ° "kt ms com- 4°", Foe Sonn Kasserman, Newton, Ii. Two-story brick =: two families; four rooms us and we will ening ; send geecetption and (100) | first He eve. roe and + saoend floor ; F ( rent $28 a month; cheap ren rst mortgage, 2-179, Post-Dis.4)}] |. | SMALL MISSOURI —— oe | and win nol] equity, Yor 9180. $ quote you the best fig ye + KUHS & SON R: E. AND INV. C . write for photographs 1001 Chestnut st. terms on which we h ~ three b FF ‘ f NISHED HOUSES WANTKO pr. ROARK. O15 Qlive st., room 1218. Fairground Park Double Flat can make the loan. ones Olive 687,_Central 8) ~ meiped ple will care for. home trictl de: oe elere erences furnished. Lie- 4311-15 Lee av.; strictly modern’ 3-room Ta ai HT i ul Se gh Sots 2 Lee "Ft AQ” rt” t~ *} as [ aa _¥ a S * ¥ 7 @ _ To KNOW the extent of each plant —the equipment of each shop—the capacity of each machine—the ability of each man—that is the essence of Industrial Preparedness; that is the task to which thirty thousand Engi- neers are pledged. The Engineers’ work will lay for all time the ghost of the ‘‘munitions trust,’’ by making it possible to have munitions made in thousands of plants. PUTS. LA Or in. ~~ — ’ ' i toe fe es si%. > >: Ih . nia 3 j HHMI ' | double flat; rent $840; built-in ironing board, TIMBER LANDS china closet, tile bath, electric fixtures. wrarmame ties! gata G8. eeren thmhoe he . b f MBER—For sale, 65. acree timber, in| PUFSBR RE. CO.. Woe Fitle Guarani Bide MORTGAGE TRUST Co., Ti Sttoreoh Cownty. $440. Rhoades, 2550] == West University, —"_ RESIDENCES FOR SALE Broadway and “yey BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES °* (e92) ie “rear. i ry, oe oP tee a tes va et igah ens 33.99 OE ‘ tig ne. . ae 4 ut weny pie te Soe a Magi nie a) ED St ee 7 * vy Rev PN Fe * er aw v il SE % bee ia ye dias, a ia wk eae : —_ it lta) ? r e. ~—S Dy T/T ar cee ae =| eS Spt x 7 "a! rom. ag pun aR ae ith MR ot MP, SE Rey Pane wee v5: ee Nis “4 — _ — HN ~ 7” PPP BBP BBP PDP DEOL L LLL OOO MISCELLANEOUS RESIDENCE—For sale; beautiful; — ; ; outh BUNGALOW—Fo ! j Side: -room brick; near Grand/| ._ MONEY WANTED. il Prony ust eaamed. hy av.; tile er % hot-water heat, électric fix- : endl ai inaatindaa nS copes, ardwood floor, sleeping porch, tures; strictly up-to-date; must be sold to | 'F YOU ‘want 10 per cent on realty_invest- c SBS. close an estate. Box C216, Post-Dis. (682)! «,' we ee ee address E. J. Beecher. Cc a a . i a CENTRAL RESIDENCE—For sale, 3088 Humphrey st. , 2) RR se Re anne elegant 2-story Drick, containing 68 large MONEY Wtd.—-$2000 at ae Bove cent on first COTTAGE—Fer sale: bargain ain hg P quick sale; | rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures; lot 380x130 to deed of trust; new &S ee es Dutch in rece brick alley; low price; terms, $300 cash, $20 | 1. H. PUESER R. E. ©. 206 Title Guar. Title Guar. Blip BUILDING MATERIAL tek ouaeR. Tcompiete, Cail a, monte. __. MONEY Wtd.—$3000 to $10,000; security the BUILDING can eine 80U 4 ee x : O.,_810_ Chestnut. = pest i interest 6 to S per cont gugrenteed, an rT : t war . Beecher, St ugustine la. (6 LL ges Se lamer. Siase one RESIDENCE —For artis: beautiful six-room 2) PPP PAP PPLE APD LP IL PPA LLP LP el ho Mlle hale etucc th fu urnace, bp Aes ag Aa sale, ne . 4 and one 8 room | and King’s Ritene: large ; beautiful % DEE S F PAVING N 150 ft.. on Broad on Ulena' st.; terms reason grounds. fine doctor or “dentist location , Pa ra Winton, ais Broadway, East Price ORUEGER BROS. R. E. Co. For sale. loans of $1400. $2250 and $3500 Grand and Gravois avs. tithe and insurance papers; _pocured by good . : . —_——_——- - nee P bs ae — « _RITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. w : LIVE ONES—4708 VIRGINIA AV-. ARNGR ‘ CHT” si7 Fullerton 8; on ut Nonresident says sell at a sacrifice. al- _sch2 6 Foo MISCG! 1 ANEOUS Sid : argain ter ¢ quick sale. Box D-l alone over $5500 to : ‘ 3 | SE a (as Seeeeed te $4200, “ro bottam; store to raise up an impregnable wall of defense against @ day of trial. ig Al gy ny Bae Ty 6186 . Kings- reens, sh as terme Saventant to bath aa war ‘hoor: at bet. “ete; “ ¥ erty x00 . —_n wen doane’ “| Se ie | Ges geen eee tea nah BE I UCKY = COMMITTEE ON INDUSTRIAL PREPAREDNE : + Rarneen Bale factory: eae te Tal ledboveruta made. 18ah aa eae: | #8 on oe . ft. AND INV. (CO. | = Of the ‘Neva! nie Boast of Gn thet Ss nate aes apd col Sola’ ho age he aa WEST | ic = ¥ ” and clect wee, wes, concrete basement, a —Wilt sell, tage or lease 4079 Ro. ris: Goths t#ede.or Jenne W678 ihe Luck is “having dikdai come — = Tue American Soctery or Civin iat Tue Amanicay SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL Enciweers l.; J, ut pe nas | a bargain Boverman, Deimur |} your way.’ ee Tus AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Mixinc Encineens Tue American Institute ov Execraicat Exoiwtess A r sale, poamte n Tue Am con fences: : cash; - : ments bie’ ton. — peers 5140; 96600; nine 'roums. ag MR Lucky Se Saati | 7 —— z Amenicaw CHEMICAL Society : ace ‘ ' coors; easy terms: ready for oc- ost-Dispatch : — | Key mises. wants to bring ee ENGINEERING SOCIETIES worse ecto 29 WEST 39th STREET. NEW YORK _ Ley reception hall. Dutch dining reom, ti things their way. |}! === This publication gladly inserts this edvertisement without charge. sg 4 . gas, electric shower aiate he 4 : i Tie : ey | , stable for 6 head. 5140 ie. ete Tell your NEED a ; ; io. Bae Bane Reet BE: and have it filled. ~ ® Slew ttm | OA Hi | qn UUM Hil HI AH IK All Americans are asked to strike hands with the Engineers so that America shall learn how I Hl | i AU | i hil Hil i} i] eee ~~ er oe ti eel 4, ih, wlict pa fe ro é x , os Si : en agg * eae ae

Page 28

x ey aa ‘ ee ee ee “Mutt” and “Jeff” by “Can You Beat It?” “The Day of Rest” and *“Why Not?” eee ee eo care! -by Ketten POST-DISPA Ch “SManer Pag by. scotsestchesestecenssecamacen | — -—- a! —_ a ee = PEG ‘Seuss Me, J leit of e if | saaocrag It’s “fl “Of course you can’t find it! Being ‘“‘Fussy’’ About His Clothes. ILL you never learn to keep your things in order? Now, look at that drawer!” cried . Jarr, and she came over to where - Jarr was laboriously selecting a for the day from a very large ortment of cravats that were not enough to wear and were too good to throw away. The kind you have in intity. “Xe you going to wear that blue @uit ‘again?’ she next asked, eyeing him askance. “Why, I suppose so, seeing I have it on,” replied Mr. Jarr. "Well, it’s a sight!” said Mra. Jarr. “How do you get your clothes in the @ondition you do? Why don’t you wear the gray suit?’ **Where is it?’ asked Mr. Jarr spirit- inssly. - “It's hanging in your closet. Where “else should it be!’* was the reply. “‘Oh, | may look surprised. It wouldn't be closet unless I had put it there. You leave everything lying around for me to pick up. One would think I had othing to do all day long but to follow ‘you around, picking up after you. For | Sgoodness’ sake! Get the other suit and @on't wear that blue suit again till it’s all spots and it needs ih Mr. ~ itl went over to the closet that wes upposed to be for his own ap- exclusively, and fumbled helpless- ng a hanging mass of skirts, ki- and other confidential garments g to Mrs. Jarr. can’t find the gray sult, dear,” finally. ca me to wait on you! Upon my you give me more trouble than ehildren!”’ Ms. Jarr then flounced over to the set and with agile hands and X-ray ayes quickly solved all its mysteries. - “Oh, yes,’’ she said, ‘I remember now; t gave it to a peddler for some enamel- ware. things. You couldn’ t wear it “It's evident I ins wear it again if the man has-it,” remarked Mr. Jarr, edly. E * “Well, it's a good thing somebody got Some good out of it. You weren't wear- tng it, and it was only hanging in the closet attracting moths. | will I do with the man?” Mr. Jarr could not solve this ever- ; Nesting question for his good lady. but a _ Was working as expeditiously as he could en himself with the whisk broom. He ‘had done fairly well with himself in nt, but his efforts to reach around ) Mabins and brush off his own back were . gltieully helpless. 2 don't you go in the hall to brush ; Ras a er Teoh Pies we - 4 - a ——— GRP re 6 4% ee i - be 4 : ; call Masala onan ia’ tee te | self?’ asked Mrs. Jarr. ‘You get iverything full of lint an@ dust. And ow did all that lint get on the back f your trousers?’ 7y “IT hung them on the back of the chair t night, " replied Mr. Jarr. “Somebody as at them and let them drop on the ; rpet.”’ > Mrs. Jarr did nat pursue the inquiry #s to who had been “at them.” “Well, So come to breakfast; You keep every- thing back!” she cried. “I never saw man so fussy about his clothes!”’ P to the last half of the eleventh inning neither side had scored. Sev- 1 times the bases had been filled, bmetimes by the home team and some- més by the visitors, but on each oc- fasion @ snappy double play or the wmg out of some batter had put : ond to the hopes or fears of the : The girl in blue had sat patiently h it all, murmuring inaudible an- q : | rere, to the excited yeips of her escort, her hands when he seemed Z and trying to look sympathetic hen’ that appeared to be what the ovcasion called for. | 2 Then, in the last half of the eleventh, lifted one over the left field . . noe’ and trotted around the bases 4 the plaudits of the multitude. The girl's escort let out one fina) wow!” grabbed his hat and coat and fo- the exit. “Come on,” he “Let's hurry out and get a car they're all filled up.” “Is the game over?” asked the girl. And then she wondered why they had o take him away in an ambulance. At the Old Man’s. NEWLY married lady was being wed by the reporter of the 1 pewspaper just after the ceremony. vad: ier the honeymoon, where do , intend tO settle down?” was his question. “‘At the old manse,”’ said de, as she hurried away. The re- r thought it sounded unusually fa- TE r ct x, but he decided to use it, so when v appeered in print the report finished i s . 3, : ‘ os : 3 eg J cet ‘ ‘ - * the honeymoon the happy cou- nee be live at the old man’s.” oe ee ee ee AFAST SPECIALS Pre nt Sanen Be ———— se ee © od SP senate “pany rT ORCAS ier or ee e ee eee eenreeeaenr 35e Cee eopvatvescsee ee eee You Oh, dear! What | ‘ : 7 = - . . eet rg ¥ 3 rs , : dn ce Fs fk PAR Fo ae a a r ie i. ae eS fe (Copyright. 1916, by H. : > Trade Mark Reg, U , eee. ee rr ~ » res _ - ; ; i oe %2 € m —— - —_—_——_— [MUTT and JEFF—Mutt Wanted Jeff to Foot the Bill CERTAINLY WE WANT To |GET TOTHE CHICAGO CONVENTION. BuT We'RE BROKE. IF OVERCOATS FoR ELEPHANTS Were St we COULDN'T BUY A PaiR OF LEGGINS FOR A HUMMING BikD OH RAILROAD FARE ISEASY Yo GET. FOR EXAMPLE THE |. HUMAN TOES Have SO LONG BEEN CON FINED IN SHOES THAT SCIENCE SHOWS THAT TOES ARE NOW USELESS TOTHE HUManw —— ~ WHEN A TRAIIV RUNS OVER ANY PAG T OF A HUMAN BEING THE RAILROAD MUST PAY DAMAGES. Fay ae ms a ‘ —_ ’ e ° ve . P ~~ > \ ~~, ~ f y / IST CAN'T SEE WHAT ALL THAT HAS Yo po WITH GETTING TO CHICAGO hy ‘EPO Riay, FURTHER MORE THE RAILROAD TRIES To SETTLE THE Cram as QUICKLY AS PossiBic. {A TRAIN AND THEY Gave ‘o- ont. AStivem IN FACT Guy IN DENVER NOU YoU HOLD YourR TOE ON THE TRACK AND WHEN YHE SUNSET Ceherto SHOOTS BY IT Wt CUT OFF NOUR “TOE. SCIENCE SHOWS TOU DON'T NEED TOES THEN WEU COLLECT — AND- wate Ky a Wg ar ‘s~e By C. M. PAYNE. Copyright. 1916, Preap Pubighing Ca I JutH FouND: THAT THITH LITTLE Ferran AN ME ITH © > ete THIR. | BINT DAY COMES ON THE SAME DAY, EK THACKHLY ’ Drawn for the Post-Dispatch _aeenmees a T HE eighth joke ,is that S| one about there being only seven » jokes in the world. Class Consciousness. T was well known in staggéringly high society, relates Everybody’s, that the beautiful Lady Rosemary had never been kissed before; and as, after a long, langurous embrace, the athletic young Duke of Rushmore released his hold, she gazed searchingly into his lJovelorn eyes and questioned: “And do the poor indulge in this way ?’’ “Quite frequently, little pet,” swered the high personage. “Well, well, well! And do they expe- rience the same sensations as we do, dear?’’ “Absolutely!” an- f When Greek Meets Greek | WoO business men famous for their acumen and Keenness in the marts of trade were wont to meet on the golf links every Saturday afternoon in friendly rivalry. It was known that they did not discard professional ethics in playing the game and they watched one another very closely for infractions of the rules. A ball was driven out of bounds and the driver, after searching for it earnestly, finally gave up, and, slipping a new ball in his trousers, he cautiously let it drop out by his foot and picked it up quickly with a cry of delight. | “Oh, here it is!’ he said. “You're a liar,”’ said his companion, morosely. ‘I’ve been standing on it for 19 minutes.”’ Persons who worry about other people fare always saying “Don’t worry.” ee —_—- + --— - +--+ - l(t Or r'rvV01"™"YXY'O’eree—we——— REID’S 711 Washington Av. Mid-Spring Sale of Ladies Fine Shoes in Bargain Annex on Fourth Floor TAKE ELEVATOR A SAVINGS OF 1, tol And more can be had on many of the offerings. The merchandise offered is not sale goods, but have been taken from our fine stock in Main‘Store downstairs. Pumps, Oxfords and Colonials that formerly sold, many of them, as high as $7.50 per pair, now $2.45 and $2.90 Sport Oxfords cut from $3.50 19$2.45 $2.50 {9 $1.90 Growing Girls’ Pumps in dull and tan leather $3.50 {9 $1.45 SPECIAL ATTENTION Ankle- Strap ors my for Misses and Children, $2.75 and 91.45 Remember These Goods Are Not Job Lots or Rejects $2.25 values cut to According to Formula. TRAMP knocked at a kitchen door and said: ‘‘Please, kind lady, I’m a sick man. . The doctor gimme this medicine, but I need something to take it with. The lady was ready to help. “Poor fellow!” she said, “do you want a spoon. and a glass of water?’ The tramp answered: “No, mum, I wouldn't trouble you. But this medicine haster to be took before meals. Have you got a meal handy?’’—Christian Her- ald. Lots of persons who spend a great deal of time sympathizing over other folks ought to feel sorry for themselves. The Other Side. HAT deo you think of this effic- ciency business?’ I suppose it’s a good thing but it’s rather “Oh, for the fisherman, rough on the fish.” The Idea! HAT is your husband’s name, ma- dam?’ asked the directory can: vasser. ‘John Smith.’’ “Plain John Smith, eh?” ‘“‘No, indeed! John is the handsomest man in Bingtown.” = A clean character never needs white- i wash. ——— - A. MOLL SEVENTH & FRANKLIN AV. GROCER CO. DELMAR & DE BALIVIERE AV. SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY & MONDAY Home- Grown CALIF. HAMS BADGER STATE CORN FANCY ILLINOIS Strawberries Fancy, sugar-cured little Shoulders; 4-6-lb av. licious cut up cold. extra special Small grain, sweet and value; lozen, 88c; or SPRING GRASS BUTTER Fresh, sound and large size: big boxes worth 10c; special .. ) Boxes | 5 lb. (4c 2 cans 15¢ 33c ee tender; 106c very spec'}l, Sweet and rich flavor; pound... Large Cal. Navel Oranges, spec’!, doz., 30c Reg. 10¢ JELLO =. Se COFFEE—Finest he ogee Amer few places sell this at Soe a he per Ib. Special, per > a 55¢ or PEAS—Moll’s Pride; selected sweet Wisconsin Peas, very tender. 3 ie SWEET POTATOES —Delmar Club; finest quality: better flavor than the fresh. Big No. cans PINTO BEANS—Dainty Brand; Ne. .2 cans; ready to serve; wort Sc. Special, can, 7c, or.... cans PEACHES—Delmar Club; extra stand- ard, heaviest sadi. worth 25c. 20¢ Special, per ca aortas Pot Club Cove; tg — ted for 25c; large No. ca SALMON—Terrapin; taney Puget Sound, rich and oily, No. 1 tall ei Special, 10c. or..... Yeans COTS—Sunnyside; finest California evc cans. AP fruit o heavy syrup; value. Special No, 2 cans TOMATO SOU P—Snider’ 8; large 1 ae -OZ. ponies res. — seller; 3 cans, 2 Pa this ‘ance PATHS irance-Amer. Truf. fled; makes excellent sandwiches: 18¢/ ¢ "Se cans. cans: ike, WASHING POW pig oom Snow Boy; SALT with Poke PORK—> or oie ‘abeeehed special, per ib Cal. Claret or Ohio Concor RHINE Vinee | 6 Es spec Dra eine: ‘ 48¢; wt RANDY, : epectal. Large b Pabst ‘‘Export’’ Milwaukee Beer ;<:°-.. value. ~se Crystal Soda tin’ S102" bois, ‘ret Argo Starch ®**.°° 4... 15¢ Pet Milk Serv" ts 3 tor 25€ CHIP BEEF—V. Z. Brand; good quality; special, per glass ROLLED OATS—Delmar Club; finest white, large 22-oz. cartons; worth 10c straight. Spe- ? ii 15¢ cial CAKES — Foucy Ceccnrate Eclairs, fresh baked 2c value. Special, PUFFED WH ee Brand; this Eee CORN FL Ha +e ne ye pores CIDER Vine pathde- A baotusety our 30c seller. Special, per 1500 count. COCOA—Lowney’ ay 10c value: 3 for 26c, CRE alin ve frosting and filling: -O2, ; 1-1D. can BIRD SEE Delmar Ge, with tle fish bone; 10¢ pkgs. 3 f 25¢; or, pke.. SALTED PEANUTS—Spsnish: vr ape Ds cageam ’ cut- faundry ..csssees i Worth Gal. 69c ts Saga neg the ve BOB Perrri ‘WHISKEY. lio N WHISKEY; Reg. er bottle a $1.25 Per case, ®° doz eeennnnensssnsssssnssssereranssseeenTHoVSHS00H0H40008 SEEREEE a \ \ are” € \ #Y DP Te VOU \ a7) OY. Ys ornare nd SS Sanitary |. The Buettner Protective Home Fur- nishing Club Plan provides that if a member dies all payments owing 0 ee eee canceled. built Saag elas TTT ° a) ) | : j z- a | A | G i¢ = * Pad d l f he : Re Fug On Friday you get 2 of these valuable stamps instead “dof the usual & 1—on payments for goods previously bought and on all.purchases. Their & value is greater than that of any other trading stamp, as they are redeem- able in books of 1000 for $2.50 cash, or $3 worth of goods. Start saving Arrow Stamps—and start tomorrow when you get double the usual number. Warm Weather Is at Hand and Here’s a Sale of Stone Lined | Refrig erators You can see from the picture just. how : prac- tical and ‘ attractive- this Refrigerator is+and it’s so substantially that it will Sy a ue The stone lining makes it easy to clean; positively sanitary; a big ice saver, as there are no seams through which heat may enter. You should come in and look it over to really appreciate its unusual value at beutnte: : Terms of only $3 cash, then 75c a week.