St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

f- I St. Friths Gob ilivertrat; nttn ann 1. 1,, i I I 1.4 1 illEATEli BILLS REVIEW6 I 1 I The Star iveni of the Season LI a i I Wee l' .1, 4 Tr- A -r Ira gm Week A Vre 1 AND Di I "'w il 'I i I i 1 i I 44 i 1 Mp er195 Imp orted E- Le i do mp 9, tour tn. Hand' $1'Qtiality 9 '50e 1 i 1 1 1 I 1 1 iilro 1 1111 i1 IL it '1 iii Ii 1 1'4 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 4 4 id c- IP- 1., bid I This clothing sale as 1 1 we expected, proVed a Saturday there's 1 little wondersuch rent garments were-, 1 never priced-- so low. Iflyou re at all skep 7 ifil4the 11 1, garments will 1.

con vince you. 1 1 Sordka2----- 1,1 11 See the Wonderful Suit Values at $17.50 They're star va i ues indeed nd-talloredmacie 1 A I pure serges, all-wool cassimeres, cheviots and worst-. edvery newest shades of gray, olive, brown, tan and bluethe latest New York modelsideally produced by master tailors. They were to sell at $30,. but we bought the makers' entire del FIF' '50 surplus stock and are offering tP surplus stock and' 'are' offering'', 41 VOR o-day's selling we offer 50 dozen of the most popular and fashionable English Ties, made in the.

tubular style; inches wide; for close-fitting collars; -come in beautiful solid colors and black; neat stripes and popular combinations; extremely 'f dressy 01(11 exclusive patterns; splendid $1.00, quality, on spe'cial 'sale at each 1 50c. i it TEW washable Ties; tubular and revcr- sible styles; solid colors, neat stripes.1 and patterns; 48 inches long; -50c quaii, ty, priced three, for $1400; each 3z1c. 1XTASHABLE Four-iii-Hands in a large- I' selection of solid colors and pa kind; three for 50c; each 174. Don't forget that every Shirt here at $1.00 or up guaranteed for six months, 1 them as star attractions -1 I (ClothingSedtionSecond Floor. I I.

1 I. i 1 Special. alues in 1 Section 11, 1Women s.Hosiery'dl A. -1- A A 1- We 'Invite the'Members of 1 The NdticinAl -Electric A LIMITED quantity of' fine- Put Hose $1 10 2.13Q Silk Hose, in black And wanted shades; made with 'deep likle 1., topi; double soles, heels and toes; $2.00 quality, 'at, pr, $1.10. 1 1 1 i OMEN'S ne' quality hose; 5c VV; also fin Lisle, in blaCk eniproidered in black and colors; deep garter toes.

double heels, and toes; 50c quality, at 3 pair for 350. WIEN'S fine A A 7 quality Silk Lis1. Hose, in I Silk: LiSie black; with white heels and toes; deep Hose, 39c -4-1 garter tops; 50e quality; 3 pair 39c. (Main Floor.) 1 Light Association; To make -a tour of inspection of 1 our establishment. The many features will be the dining -rooni on Sixth Baer Fuller D.

G. GRAND--LEADER: uillingi on Sixth Fuller D. U. Co. kND- LEADER Ciz, No! 1 9.dTA Sti I I DESPITE WEATHER HUGE CROWD GREETS AltIEIAA SUBURBAN.

STATE BAND 1 IS -A FEATURE. I Liberati, Popular Master and. Cornet Virtuoso, Enjoyable gramme at 'Highlands. 1 4 1..1 11 I 1, 7 The Hummer shmeman's lot, in St Louis 'as not a happy one yesterday when the rain In about matinee titres and kept P. 'or rather down, until the midnight hour orstreet cars, and even longer.

7 Notwithstanding- which the Brothers, sePPenheimer in their new steel and con-, Crete shell were disposed to tegard the' dishing of J. Pluvius quite complacently when at curtain time they could look over an audience even larger than that of the opening slight a week ago. I For her second theme at the new ban the redoubtable Amelia Bingham now offer3 Lady Huntsworth's Experiment tells the story of a titled English. ornan who, following a more or less whim. masquerades as a cook in the family of a vicar.

The piece is by L. -R. C. Carton, a facile adapter as -well as constructor of honest, theatrie trifles of a comic trend. Miss' Bingham has; the titular part, and the other main characters are given by Morris McHugh.

Harry Fenwick. Maurice -'ranklin. Thurston Ball and Jane Wheat, ley. This assistant quintet Of histrions is inuch in evidence. having its hands full.

to speakby, the play card. But without Invidious distinctions they may be said to old and excellent actors at the Same time. The piece develops into farce-comedy here and there, and is just. such a bit as will -delight the summer playgoer; making no demands In the way of unraveling the plot or following the at times obvious It was a smooth and entertaining performance throughout. The audience felt quite comfortable in its strong and well-appointed shelter New scenery had been provided for all the sets not a stick el nor stretch of canvas coming over Troni the first week's production.

Incidental music- was furnished by the Missouri State University, Band, and again provedrto be a feature of evening. The new concessions are rapidly approaching completion, and with anything like good weather be in commission by next Sunday afternoon. 1 Liberati at the Highlands. I It is some years since Liberati. the pop-tiler bandmaster and I cornet virtuoso, first included St.

Louis in his itinerary. His visits hither have not been so frequent as to require much' detailed review of former achievements, but it is proper to say in this relation that he brings a very fine fine band to the Forest Park Highlands. where yesterday i afternoon and night he presented most enjoyable programmes. I Liberati led the cornets in many of the Polo passages in such big numbers- as Traviata. Carmen and others.

and showed himself ito be in old-time form. His vocal Miss Katherine Klara. soprano. and Ella Dineen. contralto.

performed beautifully. In conjunction with Cavallo's the instrumental body now at public disposal at the Highlands numbera nearly eightyby far the largest 'concert band to present in St. Louis this al fresco season. 1 In V.he vaudeville theater there's more high-class music. among the same the singing of the Basque Quartet who aP.

pear in the picturesque garb of Southern France from the region where the ruzged Pyrenees bisect the Iberian Peninsula. Carleton and Terre are masters of the Irish ballad and their quaint singing is In happy contrast to that of the rnen jest adverted The Chevalier de-Loris does such remarkable work with the rifle that not a few laymen are in-dined to believe he hypnotically affects his audience. His shots are marvelous. 'The Bimbos submit a grotesque comedy 'effect tiliat causes well-placed laughter. Liherati changes his programme at the Tekko Gate daily.

giving four performances until further notice at 1:30, 4, 7:15 and 10 ID. rn. i A reiz at West End Heights, The rain which fell an the just and the unjust yesterday afternoon -felled to dampen the ardor I of the replenishing West End Heights attendance. hundreds 1 of musin lovers. of all sorts and cond1--1 Voris venturing forth, to listen to M.

Philip Pelz and his faithful "musikers" from 'Wilna. The director submitted many characteristic scores. Including the tremendous tone poem. Tschaikowsky's "1S12" overture. in which the and the Russian national hymn are the two contrapuntal themes.

Another selection. Wienlawski's "Kuvawialc." provedto be an excellent medium for presentation by well-instrumented a- band one now at the southwestern resort. The Russian dancing troupe performed a Russian peasant wedding for the first time. The czar's subjects acted true to life and, their sernibarbaric dances brought through many i generations from steppe and tundra seemed to please. Kaplann.

the lyric M. Maznroff, the tenor, and T. Philip Pelz as cornetist of the first Tank presented fine solor numbers. Kola and Alex danced their new knife dance with what might be termed bloodless orthopedic fervor. The latter two items ere to be on the current bill all week.

M. Pelz will present new compositions twice daily until further notice. Grand Opera at the Delmar To-night he three-1 weeks of grand opera by the' Aborn' English Opera Company rtart at the Delmar with Ii Trova, tore, which will be sung until and including Wednesday evening next. On Thursday night the- bill changes. according to to Rigoletto, and this is to be performed until and including next Sunday night! The bill for the 1 second weekCavallerta Rusticana, I'Pagliacci and later Marthaeventuates next Monday night, May 30 (Memorial Days.

The company is reported to have been in active rehearsal since its arrival here and the essay of putting on a repreoentative performance of Verdi's II Trovatore is, at this writing, in a far- state of completion. In the Delmar vaudeville theater there are now' on view the 'acts of Steely 1 and Ldward. musical artists; Leo Hall, the comedy acrobat; Hardie Langdon talking singer, and a fine singing act. entitled The Sexton's Dream. the scene being old Trinity Church, New York.

Dunbar and Turner, the surprising dancers, bold Over from last week- Two performances are given daily, at 3 and, 8:30 p. in the tbeater. i 1 Maurice Morrison. At the 01Yrripic last night Maurice Mor- rison, the Yiddi9ih tragedian, appeared in a version Of Othello. playing the great Shakespearean part in masterly style.

The man's manner reminds of that of tne elder Salvini, who some twenty years ago electrified big audiences In all Parts of the country. 51me. Sadina Lasker, David Levenson, Gustav Schacht and other members of the company ably assisted the star, 1, 1 Mrs. risk at the Olympic. The week's stay of Flake and the llanhattagt company begins at the Olympic this evening, when lbsen's Pillars of is the bill.

This will be repeated until and including Wednesday matinee end evening. On Thursday night Becky Sharp, an adaptation of William Make-peace Thackerays "Vanity Fair," is to I be submitted and with this the week will be concluded next Saturday night, Mrs. FIFIte having arranged for a Saturday matinee to comrlence at 2:15 sharp. New Vaudeville. At the Columbia this afternoon Lola Fuller's dancing surprise feature.

The Ilallet of Light, will be exhibited, togeth, with simpler vaudeville numbers. in cludingthe Ushers. Linton and Lawrence, Isl'eff and Starr. Gre3t Henri French, Free znsn and Dunham, Carbrey brothers, FreOli and others. The Loie Fuller ber.

it is reported, is a.great scenic novelty. aside from-its dancing features. 1 STP Lib( 11 roPrt -41 A 'Kite, I I-- Suffrage Lecturer Is ViSitor. in St: Louis. Aomgh "FHA: row to YAE41YrZ(5 7 i3 tIZOZ 'I RS.

FRANCES SQUIRE POTTER. who will address the Equal Suffrage League of St. Louls at free meeting at Y. M. C.

A. Hall on Friday. May 27. at 8 p. is now in the city attending the meeting of the National Board of the NVotnan's Trade Unhan League and and Corrections Convention.

She is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Thompson. who is a member of the Equal Suffrage League. Mrs. Potter.

it will be remembered. was formerly professor of literature at the University. of 2.1innseota and recently secretary of the National Suffrage League. She is an elbquent- speaker and much is expected from the meeting' next week. Art Museum Lundheon.

Art Museum Lundheon. 1 1 With the coming of the sulmrner weathL or. so long overdue. the Municipal Art Museum is again th'e favorite resort, on pleasant days of many women. On.

Friday last Mrs. W. G.IBoyd got up a party in the morning, Mrsi William Elliot! furnishing the machinal The ladies tnok a substantial luncheon' with them; Mrs. Perry Barthelow an Miss Alice More being their gueots atithe Afterwards Miss More piloted thent through the now collections. Charles H.

Woodbury having on exhibition some line water colors. In the party besides Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Elliott! Mrs. Arthur Jr.

Gale. Miss Catherine 'Thomson and Mrs. Whitesides. A Lost Opportuulty. When the of th state's best -was discussed at the recent biennial in Cincinnati of the Getieral Federation of Women's Clubs.

Nlissouri's best asset -vi'as not mentioned. 'and that is Mrs. Philip N. Moore. WItat the clubs of Missouri would have amoented- to without Mrs.

Moore's efficient help i from the very beginning might be a 4luektion open to debate, but there is -no fluestion that at the present time the proudest feather In the cap of the state is' 'hat it Is toe home place of Mrs. president of the General Federation." Nurses' Ready for 1War. The National Associated Alumnae Nurses hold a convention 41-1 New York last week, but before they proceeded to business it was requested Ithat the big hats be removed. as it was to Fee the nurses for- the hate. Miss Jane Delano, superintendent of I the Army 'Nurses' Corps, says that there are 10,000 nurses ready to respond in 1 calie of war.

Miss, Mabel Boardman is a Amember of the board, of which Miss Delano is chairman. No Flowers. 1 1 Something significant, marking a new era in the history of graduation in St. Louis, Is the phrase, no in the corner of the invitations t) the graduating exercises' of Mary Institute on Friday Morning, June 3, at Founders' Hall. The exercises are to be as sOmple as possible.

and the girls are not to appear overdressed and loaded doWn with- bouquets All flowers must be sent to the homes of the graduates. "Women's Hats in Murcia. While women members of the Episcopal and Catholic churches area required to wear coverings on their heads in churches. the question of big hats-has occasioned some discussion 10 New York. which has resulted in the suggestion that at church women wear small hats like the Marie Antoinette bonnet.

In Horne women wear -veils on their heads. and this might be adopted, or norne similar exiiedient. A Woman: Will Speak. The Phi Beta Kappa 1Fraternity vrillhave luncheon at Grand Hotel this week in Cincinnati to welcome new members of the fraternity, and', one of the sneakers will be Mips Elise iLoebman of that a signal honor for a Woman. Other speakers w4I1 he Willliam -DudleY Foulke of Indiana.

Prof. Myers, the historian; ex-Senator J. B. Foraker and Prof. of Cfncinnati, i Consumers' League Meeting.

Tbere will be ti meeting ithis Monday afternoon, May 21. at 3 pi at the Second Baptist Church, Kings Highway and Washington boulevard, la the Consumers' League of St. Louisi Mrs. Florence Kelley, general secretary of the National Consumers' -League, -twill be the speaker. Mrs.

John Davislis the president of the St. Louis branch. 1 1 1 Saw. Cornet in 1835. One of the few who saw.

1-Talley's comet in 1S35 is Mrs. Elizabeth Wonderley of Brooklyn, now lirt years old. She says she was 32- years old at the time and remembers that herl father, who was a minister, used every effort to persuade people not to be of it II 1 Must Tlave Physical brace Freshmen and sotumoresI will be required to take the courses lr gymnastics at Wellesley next ysiCal beauty will be considered as lieceesary in the making up of the ualificatlops for gradations as anything else. By Way of Comment. The middle-aged heroine isi' having- her place in the.

pages of at the pres- ent time. In i the new story by Mrs. Humphrey is called "'Canadian Born," in the heroine is a widow. and not an exceedingfy yOung one, either and the hero isllar from a youngman. The "Bella Donna" heroine was sornewhere in the 40 in Anne Iouglas Sedgwick'si new novel, 'Franklin Winslow kane," ai e.

all-mature maidens. The middle-aged woman seems to be havinz her day, in -the world, too, in real life, and, after all, a matter thet each woman must decidl for herself when she Is to bt gin to feel If the match is a. "suitable" one there is no reason-why the woman of 40 Or 50 should not marry. She looks at that period of her life for ail agreeable companion but if she still capable of idealizing the man who is to take that place in her rife' she is to be congratulated. But a of 40 or ,50 must not, marry la man any younger or there will be trouble-stored up for her.

for man, even et the same age. is younger, than a woman and does not want an old woman for his ranion" during the years that are lett to Ilim. A man whose wife died recently married a friend of his youthin fact, one of his first, sweethearts. i "1 was a lonely old man," he said, and when 1 met ber after so many year it seemed the most sensible thing in the world that we should pass, the rest -of our lives They have both grown young in making the effort for one another and they have taken up the thread their lives' discourse Just where it was broken oft twenty-five years ago. A woman can make a home for herself, eve in a hail bedroom.

but a man can not. Especially i a man who has been used to a real home. with all its comforts, and even his ci'lldren can not give him the equivalent lot his own fireside. Then how Much better to find some woman a manila her home as much as he needs: a woman and get at least a semblance of happiness eg I -7--- 2-- 7- 7, I I', 11 1, MATTERPF, INT EST i i 0.14A 11 aDtRs 1 TA -4--: tfr14'. tkirmo 1: litio .46 9 .0, i I Alb AA 074d el.

th fts 1.1bAk,A1, Conra'd'; A ATpetizgrs for All (-AN-Fr DICRNSON'S CANE MAPLE BUTTER, jar if Combination of pure 1 Canaditra maple sugar and cane, with Predominating maple flavor; excellent for cake filling. candy. etc. I SHAW'S LEMONADE 1 SYRUPS, pint 4 Delightful prepared syrup in assorted flavors, ready to use by dis solving a email quantity in glass of water, thus making a healthful, pleasant and economical drink. LAUREL SLICED PINE- es APPLE, can Fineet flavored variety grown thin, uniform slices, packed in pure sugar sYruPt very rich and satisfying; dozen cans, S2.65.

ROYAL nAt SALAD oDt tR1 eE SS 22c Mways ready for cold meats. sal-, ads. and garnishes; pint bottle, "OWN-MAKE" PEANUTRUTTER The kind the children relish us Pipread for bread. It'd a flesh builder and very digestible. Our price is.

per pound. FREMONT GRAPE 21c JUICE. pint Pure, unfermented Iran of the vine; the good old-fashioned kind all of the grape but I skin and sectla; -very healthful and invigor. siting; per quart. 89c.

LAUREL LUNCh IS aZi TONGUE, can Dainty lunch delicacy, always ready to serve to the unexpected guest; better have a few cans on band for an emergency. RICHARDSON OBBIN S' BONED CHICKEN, 44-1b, can Solidly packed, select flaky chicken meat; ideal for sandwiches and luncheons cheaper than ordinary dressed chicken, as there is no waste; 1-lb. can. 55e. nm 00 flCT TI 4 a 'i Cl BIRCH'S BELFAST GIN- 1 GER ALE, original bottling; i made Iprith celebrated Cromao Springs water, and very rich in aromatic prop-I erties.

I .11 20e FRESH LIMES, first of season; dog SARATOGA FLAKES 2. packages i zue The long, narrow, salted crack ers this is a very. special price. NORRONA SMOKED 11 12C' SARDINES.1 small. rich sardines, packed in genuine olive oil; rega-1 15c: grade; tios.

$1.30. 1 I Co' Ara' 's 13-715 Washington Ave. 4 170-CM Delmar Emil. Grand and Shenandoah Union Ave. and Suburban II I ZION MARKS FIFTY YEARS I 1 i 11 LUTHERAN, CHURCH CELE.

BRA TES i GOLDEI JUBILEE WITH 2000 ATTEIVDINO. 1 1 1 1 1 CHOIR OFj 100 TAKES PART. Observance Continues To-Night with Children's ProgrammeHad but 'Four Pastors in 14111.gi Zion German Evangelical Lutheran Church, at Benton and Twenty-first streets, was the scene yesterday of the most important event of its history, Nearly 2000 communicants and an equal, numrer of friends and guests from sister churches crowded. the large auditorium at three services during the day and even-, frig, to-celebrate the fiftieth, anniversary of the organization of the church. Zion Church, which one of the largest and most i beautiful of the Lutheran churches had been renovated and decorated for the occasion.

Sister churches suspended their i services yesterday. and hundreds unable to gain admission were turifed away at each service. The jubilee services began at 10' a. at which Henry Sleek, a former pastor and father of the present assistant pastor, preached-in German. The music at this besides the usual chime and organ numhers, was rendered by a choir of loo trained voices, including the male and mixed- choirs of the church, assisted by the Concordia Seminary Orchestra and the Orpheus Club, also of the seminary.

A second serrice' in German was held at 2:30 tin. at which Rev. William. Hallerberg of St. i Mark's Church preached the sermon.

Tile evening service was conducted in English, Rev. Dr. H. B. Hemnietcr of Bethlehem Lutheran Church delivering the Charles F.

Oberrneyer, pastor of the congregation, presided over the ironies of the day. assisted by Rev. Louis Sieck. assistant pastor; Rev. Walter Oberrneyer, l'Rev.

H. Wightmann of Birmingham, and Committee composed of Councilman William C. Schutz. August C. Grote, F.

G. Haueisen, Charles' Kuhlmann, Charles 1'4 May Louis Stockholm, F. Spiegelberg, Prank Harke, C. Krause and Frederick C. Kelle.

Four Pastors During Fifty Years. Zion Gerrnan 4 Evangelical Lutheran Church was organized in 1,460 by eighteen members from 1 the Immanuel German Evangelical Lutheran Church at Fifteenth and Morgan' streets. Their first house of worship was' the church 'now occupied by the Greeley Memorial! Presbyterian Church, at Blair avenue and Warren streets, The present church was erected fifteen years ago. There have been only fJur pastors, the first being Rev. W.

C. Boese, who erected the first building and served the congregation until when he resigned on account of failing health .1 Rev. George Link served for the.next His successor was Rev. Henry Steck. Rev.

Charles F. Obermeyer beitame pastor in and in 1895 the present. handsome house of worship was The congregation was originally all. German, but English preaching is now added for certain services. This work is put in charge of the -assistant, Rev.

Louis J. Sleek, a son of the former pastor. The church, now has 331 voting members and 1960 communicants. Its free parochial school is flourishing, and is taught by jProf. John D.

Barthel. principal; F. J. Gempel, II. H.

Meyer and Miss Clara Grete. The celebration will be I continued' tonight, when the children of will render a musical and literary programme and catechetical exercises commemorative of the golden jubilee. A jubilee souvenir will be distributed to communicants and guests. CLEAR SKY PROMISED FOR MOON ECLIPSE AND COMET-Weather Bureau Predicts Fine Stage for Joint Attractions Early This Evening. 1 1 Sky gazers who had made elaborate preparations to get a good view, of Halley's cornet last night were disappointed, due to dense clouds and rain.

The Weather Bureau, however, promises clear weather for to-night, when double attraction of Halley's comet and a total eclipse of the moon are due. With a clear western tky the comet ought to be visible high up in the heavens shortly after sunset and iremain above the horizon until 11 ocleck. It ought to be at its best during the total eclipse of the moon, which will last from 8:30 to 11 p. m. According to calculations made by Rey.

Father Goesse of St. Louts University, the moon, will enter the penumbra at 8:32:30 p. m. and the Shadow at 9:46:24. The total eclipse will begin at 11:09 and will end at 11:59:16 p.

The moon will leave the shadow at a. m. and will leave the penumbra at 2:36:12 a. m. The shadow of the earth, which will obscure the moon, causing the total eclipse, will be one and one-tenth times the diameter of the moon.

St. Louis astronomers expect.the comet to appear to-night with a fully developed tail, stretching high up into the sky, at an angle of 30 to 40 degrees. St. Louis Girl Weds at Memphis. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLORE-DEMOCRAT MEMPHIS, May Pearl Cramer of St.

Louis arrived at Memphis to-dav and a few hours later was married to Edgar. C. Wunnenburg a Cotton Plant (Miss.) merchant. The couple met while 'Miss Cramer was visit- I LE 1 trit1I May 28 we have dethied our Whalebone Set Teeth Toith our. ever-stick ruction.

which is by altompartson a $15 set, for 4. They will stict any rnouth no how hard it is to ill What you can expect for $4: The best sit'-sof one that Will stick tight to your41-nouth; 'never falls when you laugh; bite le 'off the cob; rn do not ake a noise when yo anti look Wural as your BEST SET i :18.00 GOLD-CROWN Mk. 053-00 BRIDGEWORK. PER 188.00 SILVER FILLINGS 1. 'ATP GOLD FILLINGS.

4 CLEANING TEETH PAINLESS EXTRACTING 425c BOSTON- DENTAL CO 618,20 Olive! St. Largest and Best Equipped Deeial ment in the World. 18 Otiirs-in S. BISHOPS FILL PULPITS ti 1 1 1 NEW METHODIST so. OFFICIALS PREACH AT 11 VILLE -CHURCITOS.

A 0 i 1 .1 ket COURT OF APEALS (REATED. i Tribunal Intended to ExVdite Trial of Ministel Vader Chilges of Hia lonferencec? i 1 I 1 4 I ASHEVILLE. 11... all of the newly lelected bisitops created at this session 'of the of the Methodiat EpiscopAl Church, filled the 'jading pulpits in Asheville and vicinity io-day. B4oloss D.

Mouseon. J. H. McCoy. W.

tt, Lambuth and Collins Denny were those who preached. The subJect of the removal of the time limit still is a thee and the failure of this conference to4ass a law allowing a minister to rernialn so long as his congregation. presidirtit elder and bishop were satisfied will stili continue to agitate the church -the next Quadrennium. and a powerfUt effort will be made at the next sessionief the general conference to about; a measure pleasing to those' who wisli to see the time limit removed-. 7' 1 Court of Appeal for lOnister.i i The woman's memorial waslotefeated.not, It is said because the wo4nen did not work hard to pass the meatre.

but probably because the- More consetive members of the conference were tafraid it would aid the suffragette moivement. Notwithstanding the fact that tlisti conference discussed for nearly an enttre afternoon the subject of changing til iwording' of the creed from thl.Holy Catholic Church to the Church 0 tGod. licol action. was taken. 4 4 It is thought ono of the best provisiOns exacted at this session was tins establish-1 ing of a Court' of AppealN twhich, will enable a Trilnister under charges of his conference to appeal his catie.

and not cause him to wait until a setWlyi-of the general conference convenes.t.t4-1101tre of the most radical laws was thatiWiliting the bishop to announce his ap ntments at an annual conference to hi sg cabinet I of presiding elders befOre giving.kthem at an open session of the conferepce. It 1 is claimed that the measure wilt'protect the -presiding bishop, the presid I nf elder and the preacher. 1 it. 1 Pauline ConveAt, Crown POLAND. May thousand pilgrims from Russian and Austrian sPolan44 to-day attended the services-In connecteon with the consecration of the jeweled' i crown presented to the Pauline latbiirs.

by the Pope to replace the crown. was stolen from the 4hapel of i the Pauline Convent, October 22 last. 4, Lewis County Indorse Taft. SPECIAL DIAPATCH TO 713E LEWISTON. Mu.

i May Z44--Republicans of Lewis County yester ia3r reeom mended' John F. 40 use for 3r In the County Coutt, and me to arrangements for putting full counttr-ticket in i. -454 4( IngDOO jr 0 1 41:. LT 1 plas torsobt-seCrhviiirncgh4 e'e- I .:.4. 1 1, ciih ,,,,:..04,......:,:..........

1 GPNER. IZIN: po RA tTS CH. 011tl-Z1111F--R Pastors of Church Observing Jubilee. -GhY ER. PO R.T RA TS) TSElsothe 61 our "Occidental" House-Li I hold Paint here and there about your house right now during the spring cleaning.

1 1 4 I i This high-grade paint i 1 .1 intended just 'i7'7--, ening up" various fix- -1'-' ittr 'e, about the house, 1' 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 '0 1 I I ari tures' it is sure to satisfy because it is made in a 1' i''I' 1- s1 V't i very way, of the i( ,,1 'purest ingredients i IVIVii i 0 obtainable. 1 It is put up in pints, half pint and quarter pint cans, all ready to apply. 1 I 1- 1-- I I 1 I d'" 6411-- N1 r-, aa' 1, 'e, i 1-311't; 41 :1 Itt ff. i I i 1 It is put up in pints, half ready to apply. I 1 .1 -1-, -i- f- I' 1 1 1 i 1 1- 1, Washing not harm the beautiful finish imparted by Household Paint There are thirty colors, also black and white We'll gladly send you a color card if you will write or phone.

1 Platt Thornburgh Paint Co. 7th and Frantilin Ave. I the Republican 'nomination tor state treasurer. but withdrew --froth the race. He was 51 years old.

and is survived by a widow, two daughters and three sons. Ika 40r 1- See That Crack! That crack is not the fault of the shoe. It was caused by shoe polish containing turpentine. "Turpentine" dries the leather in your shoeshardens it, causes it to crack and break through. It doubles your shoe billsby robbing your shoes of half their wear.

Ask your grocer or shoe dealer for Mason's Black Shine. It contains no turpentine nor anything else to injure your shoes. It keeps your shoes upyour bills down. Apply and brush. The shine coniesquick No coaxing with a clothno rubbingno retouching.

"'I 10 Tho' 0 Ca At Your Grocer's or Shoe Dealer's I I ktt 4 L. 41111011NOMINF I realer thing keeps own. shine t. hing. ijIc' I Notionktiolito IzzLN: I 15 J.

RUSSIAN JEWS WIN POINT. Residence Privileges Granted Women of Higher Educational Course. ST. PETERSBURG. Ma Important decision of the Senate affecting the Jewish questions has just been published, in which the ruling is made that womalfs higher educational course, which have been established in many cities are classified with university courses, and that the privilege of residence outside the pale is extended to such studentg on the same basis as university graduates.

The matter has been pending for six months and during that time many 4 Jewesses have been expelled from St. Petersburg. i 1 WORLD'S CHURCHES HARK DAY. Sunday-School Service ObserVed at Washington Convention. -WASHINGTON.

May 22.Churches in everyclime echoed the precepts of the World's Sunday-School Association, which is holding its sixth convention at ington, by the Eohservanee through a common form of service of the World's Sunday-School Day." I In the scene Of the con- vention, services were conducted in all the Protestant churches. The devotions began at 7:30 this morning, when, in many of the churches, the sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed. Delegates from the Executive Committee of the convention visited every Sunday school. There were missionary rallies for boys and girls during the afternoon, and in the evening missionary meetings In more than a hundred churches were addressed by foreign 1kt I I I REPUBLICANS TO DRAFT BILL Committee to Begin Work on Nisi souri SenatoHal Redistricting. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE JEFFERSON CITY, Ma, May 22.

The committee appointed by Chairman Walter S. Dickey1 under authority delegated by the Republican state nrganization, to draw- up legislation to- be submitted through the initiative for redistricting the state 'Into senatorial districts, meets here to-morrow to-talta up the proposition. When a satisfactory bill is drawn and has been agreed the Republican organization will circulate the petitions for signatures necessary to submit the legislation. About MOO signatures will be required. I Republicans have been deprived of fair representation in the State Senate since the adoption of the present constitution In 1875.

The districting has always been done by Democratic state officers. and the matter. each time was made a strictly star chamber affair, in which the Republicans or political parties had no voice. ti Texas Pire Itatihg Hearing Set, 1 SPECIAL PIFIPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT- AUSTIN. May 22.The State Fire Rating Board to-day announced that It will hold a meet1ng-June21 for the purpose of considering the question of reducing the fire insurance rates in Texas.

The specific been issued in a majority of the larger cities of the state. and the board is now gathering data from various sources for the purpose' of, comparing the newrrates with the rates heretofore obtainnd expects to be in position to form a conclusion as to the reasonableness of the majority of the new rates at that time 1 Jonesboro, II1 Pioneer Dies. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GtOtilk-DEMOCHAT. JclNESBORO. May Puryear, aged 85, the oldest citizen of Jonesboro and Craighead Cotnity, this morning at the residence of his daughter.

Mrs. Robert Missouri Hotel Inspector SPIAL nSPATCH TO THE GE.01111DLISOCIIAT. ST. JOSEPH, May 21Joseph Al-bus, former treasurer of the City of St. Joseph.

member of the Missouri. General Assembly from 1904 to 1906; deputy surveyor of the port of St. Joseph for seven years, and more lately appointed state hotel inspector by Gov. Hadley died suddenly of heart disease at big Immo in cloply Of heart at la- Alamo 1uI i 11 I I 44 eto- .1... 111tri.16 1332 di) -4 II St.

Louis Aeronaut in, New York. rie et At DtsrAva To ran GtoBZ-DEMOCIAT. NEW YORK, May B. Lambert, president of tho Aero Club of St. Louls, is at the Woldorf-Astoria to attend a conference of clubs affiliated With the Aero Club of America, to be held to-mor- row- morning.

Mr. Lambert has been el ted to represent St. Louis, Indianapolis and Kansas City at the meeting, 'which is for the purpose of organizing tournaments over the country. Lambert said that it is t3rautically assured that meets will be held 1 in the three cities he represents. li has Just returned from Dayton.

Ohio. where he made an aeroplane flight with Wilbur 111513X wrigrit. -QM ti Ant '1 tok clbArr I i 1 11- v.Aisu ullabiortaries laet.ege.!.es LEM wait I trail city at (vetoes suniay morning. I 1, 4 i I out Of the years Of life remaininz: 4 I ins-in Cotton 'Pia "7- 1 44,16 LUX' rALLIlt Out of the years of life remaining. ing in Cotton missionaries fresh from the field.

the field. The dele ates indorsad the TaZt this city at 4 o'clock Sunday Morning. I zresti zrom tal0 and Hadle I' 1 1 be azakounced a 11 I 4 I 1 1 A vt I Plant- 9 and Hadley trationa.T 1 In 1908 he announced his caudiclacy 1.